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Identifier: wwu:40802
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW Start Your Next Adventure Ads - Mar 2021
Date: March 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW Start Your Next Adventure Ads - 6 Digital Ads - Mar 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40477
Title: WesternOnline - Alumni and Digital Slides - Oct 2020
Description: WesternOnline - Alumni and Digital Slides - Oct 2020 - digital slides (1920 x 1080px)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40471
Title: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Data Science Ads - June 2020
Date: June 2020
Description: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Data Science Ads - June 2020 - PDF consisting of seven ads with the following dimensions: 160x600px, 300x250px, 1200x627px, 320x50px, 300x50px, 728x90px, and 1080x1080px
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): DATA SCIENCE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL APPLICATIONS CERTIFICATE SOLVE ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTIONS. Apply Today DATA SCIENCE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL APPLICATIONS CERTIFICATE SOLVE ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTIONS. Apply Today DATA SCIENCE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL APPLICATIONS SOLVE ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTIONS Start Now DATA SCIENCE FOR E

Identifier: wwu:40490
Title: PCE - Facebook General Ads - Oct 2020
Date: 2020
Description: PCE - Facebook General Ads - Oct 2020: PDF containing 8 digital ads for Fall 2020
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:41206
Title: Professional and Continuing Education Facebook Ads
Description: 2021-22 Facebook ads for Professional and Continuing Education
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETT

Identifier: wwu:40791
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW Retargeting (Pursue) Ads - Jan 2021
Date: January 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW Retargeting (Pursue) Ads - 20 Digital Ads - Jan 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40790
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW Waiting for You Ads - Jan 2021
Date: January 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW Waiting for You Ads - 9 Digital Ads - Jan 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:42705
Title: WOTP - Locations Viewbook
Description: WOTP - Locations Viewbook - 5x7in - Print
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): LEARN WHERE YOU LIVE START EXPLORING 1 GET TO WHERE YOU WANT TO GO 2 MOVE FORWARD WITH CONFIDENCE 3 EXPLORE WITH US 4 POULSBO 6 EVERETT 8 PORT ANGELES 9 BREMERTON 10 WESTERNONLINE 11 ADDITIONAL LEARNING RESOURCES 12 TUITION AND AID 13 A MILITARY FRIENDLY SCHOOL GET TO WHERE YOU WANT TO GO Western is

Identifier: wwu:37841
Title: Degree Programs - BSN print ad
Date: 2020-07
Description: Print ad for Degree Programs - BSN
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): CONGRATULATIONS, RN-TO-BSN GRADUATES! The faculty and staff of the RN-to-BSN Nursing program at Western Washington University would like to congratulate the 32 nurses who are the class of 2020: Lena Anders, Megan Artt, Mariah Basquez Haak, Simeon Billick, Valerie Brannen, Hannah Brown, Chelsie Condo

Identifier: wwu:42786
Title: LCP - IEP - Social Ads - Asia & South America - Facebook - Winter Register
Description: LCP - IEP - Social Ads - Asia & South America - Facebook - Winter Register
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): INTENSIVE ENGLISH PROGRAM INTENSIVE ENGLISH PROGRAM INTENSIVE ENGLISH PROGRAM INTENSIVE ENGLISH PROGRAM INTENSIVE ENGLISH PROGRAM INTENSIVE ENGLISH PROGRAM

Identifier: wwu:42672
Title: PCE - Fundamentals of Civil Rights - social media ad set
Description: Social media ads for Professional and Continuing Education - Fundamentals of Civil Rights. Platforms include Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn. Run date: 9/17/21 - 10/13/21.
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): FACEBOOK INSTAGRAM LINKEDIN

Identifier: wwu:40766
Title: OCE - We Learn - Digital Slides - Feb 2021
Description: OCE - WeLearn - Digital Slides - Feb 2021 - Contains 3 ads
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40812
Title: AAC Academic Planning Steps Worksheet
Description: Academic Planning Steps worksheet for the Academic Advising Center
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): ACADEMIC PLANNING STEPS ADVISING AND REGISTRATION OBJECTIVE: CREATE A BALANCED SCHEDULE Aim for 14-16 credits consisting of 3-4 classes • Pay attention to any prerequisites and course sequences for classes in your program of study. • Pay attention to delivery methods when selecting classes. Keep in

Identifier: wwu:40472
Title: WA Nursing Commission News - Spring 2020
Description: WA Nursing Commission News - Feb 2020 - print
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): N OW ACC E PT I N G A PPL I CAT I O N S FO R FA L L 2 02 0 Western’s RN-to-BSN Program prepares you for the future of healthcare! • Designed by nurses with current practice needs in mind • Attend classes one day per week in Bellingham or Sedro-Woolley • Meet face-to-face and online wwu.edu/bsn bsn.i

Identifier: wwu:40795
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW Mars (Sets 1 & 2) Ads - Mar 2021
Date: March 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW Mars (sets 1 & 2) Ads - 16 Digital Ads - Mar 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40475
Title: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Set 2 Ads - June 2020
Date: June 2020
Description: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Set 2 Ads - June 2020 - PDF consisting of seven ads with the following dimensions: 160x600px, 300x250px, 1200x627px, 320x50px, 300x50px, 728x90px, and 1080x1080px
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): THERE IS STILL TIME TO APPLY FOR FALL 2020. APPLY TODAY THERE IS STILL TIME TO APPLY FOR FALL 2020. LEARN MORE THERE IS STILL TIME TO APPLY FOR FALL 2020. LEARN MORE THERE IS STILL TIME TO APPLY FOR FALL 2020. LEARN MORE THERE IS STILL TIME TO APPLY FOR FALL 2020. LEARN MORE THERE IS STILL TIME TO A

Identifier: wwu:40558
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - Digital Ads Set 3 - Aug 2020
Description: Carnegie - Digital Ads Set 3 - Aug 2020 (Set of 12)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:41135
Title: Professional and Continuing Education Zoom Backgrounds
Description: Zoom backgrounds for Professional and Continuing Education
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): PROFESSIONAL AND CONTINUING EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL AND CONTINUING EDUCATION

Identifier: wwu:40773
Title: OCE - WesternCares - Facebook Graphics - May 2020
Description: OCE - WesternCares - Facebook Graphics - May 2020 - Set of 7
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40788
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW First Touch (Work of Art) Ads - Jan 2021
Date: January 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW First Touch (Work of Art) - 19 Digital Ads - Jan 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40928
Title: PCE - Women's Entrepreneurial Leadership Certificate - social media ad set
Description: Social media ads for Professional and Continuing Education - Women's Entrepreneurial Leadership Certificate program. Run date: 6/18/21 - 7/18/21.
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40512
Title: LCP-IEP-Program Flyer Digital
Date: 2020-11
Description: LCP-IEP-Program Flyer
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): STUDY ENGLISH AT WWU Study Towards a Degree in the U.S. Intensive English Program (~10 weeks) Our online IEP is based on our successful in-person English program which has run for over 30 years. Four core classes cover English skills in reading, writing, speaking/listening, and grammar. Classes run

Identifier: wwu:40778
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - Locations Undergrad Everett (Sets 1 & 2) Ads - February 2021
Date: February 2021
Description: Carnegie - Locations Undergrad (Everett) - 18 Digital Ads - Feb 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES AT WWU’S EVERETT LOCATION. Convenient location and ﬂexible options APPLY TODAY EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES AT WWU’S EVERETT LOCATION. Convenient location and ﬂexible options APPLY TODAY EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES AT WWU’S EVERETT LOCATION. Convenient location and ﬂexible optio

Identifier: wwu:40779
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - Locations Undergrad Everett (Sets 1 & 2) Ads - February 2021
Date: February 2021
Description: Carnegie - Locations Undergrad Everett (Sets 1 & 2) - 18 Digital Ads - Feb 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES AT WWU’S EVERETT LOCATION. Convenient location and ﬂexible options APPLY TODAY EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES AT WWU’S EVERETT LOCATION. Convenient location and ﬂexible options APPLY TODAY EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES AT WWU’S EVERETT LOCATION. Convenient location and ﬂexible optio

Identifier: wwu:40565
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - Locations Undergrad Everett - Version 3 (Sets 1-3) Ads - Aug 2020
Description: Carnegie - Locations Undergrad - 24 Digital Ads - Aug 2020
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40473
Title: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Set 4 Ads - June 2020
Date: June 2020
Description: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Set 4 Ads - June 2020 - PDF consisting of seven ads with the following dimensions: 160x600px, 300x250px, 1200x627px, 320x50px, 300x50px, 728x90px, and 1080x1080px
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): NEW TUITION RATE REDUCTION. THERE IS STILL TIME TO APPLY. CONNECT WITH AN ADVISOR NEW TUITION RATE REDUCTION. THERE IS STILL TIME TO APPLY. CONNECT WITH AN ADVISOR NEW TUITION RATE REDUCTION. THERE IS STILL TIME TO APPLY. CONNECT WITH AN ADVISOR NEW TUITION RATE REDUCTION. THERE IS STILL TIME TO APP

Identifier: wwu:42773
Title: WWU - PCE - Sandwich Boards - 2022
Description: WWU - PCE - Sandwich Boards - 2022 (24"x36")
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): PROFESSIONAL AND CONTINUING EDUCATION INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. Learn more at pce.wwu.edu AA/EO • For disability accommodation, call (360) 650-3308. PROFESSIONAL AND CONTINUING EDUCATION INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. Learn more at pce.wwu.edu AA/EO • For disability accommodation, call (360) 650-3308

Identifier: wwu:40789
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW Free Money Ads - Jan 2021
Date: January 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW Free Money Ads - 8 Digital Ads - Jan 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40797
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW The World Can't Wait (Sets 1 & 2) Ads - Sep 2021
Date: September 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW The World Can't Wait Ads (Sets 1 & 2) - 14 Digital Ads - Sep 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40800
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW WWU Bound (Sets 1 & 2) Ads - Apr 2021
Date: April 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW WWU Bound (Sets 1 &2 ) Ads - 10 Digital Ads - Apr 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:42703
Title: Children's Literature Conference - Book Sale - 2022 - Print Collateral
Description: Children's Literature Conference - Book Sale - 2022 - Print Collateral (Flyer, Poster, Sandwich Board)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): ALL NEW BOOKS C h i l d r e n ’ s & Yo u n g A d u l t L i t e r a t u r e BOOK SALE $2 Paperbacks $5 Hardcovers Thursday, Dec. 2nd from 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. – WWU MPR Multi-Purpose Room • Viking Union – Proceeds from this book sale support student scholarships to the 2022 WWU Children’s Litera

Identifier: wwu:40811
Title: Youth Programs - Google Ads - Digital ads - June 2020
Date: June 2020
Description: Youth Programs - Google Ads - collection of digital ads - June 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40561
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - Locations Undergrad WOTP - Sets 3 & 4 Digital Ads - July 2020
Description: Carnegie - Locations Undergrad WOTP - 20 Digital Ads - July 2020
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40767
Title: OCE - WeLearn - Facebook Ads - June 2020
Description: OCE - WeLearn - Facebook Ads - June 2020 - Contains 4 ads
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:41207
Title: Professional and Continuing Education Instagram Ads
Description: 2021-22 Instagram ads for Professional and Continuing Education
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETT

Identifier: wwu:40846
Title: First Year Experience Advising Booklet
Description: First Year Experience Advising Booklet
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): : Words and Music (10 Credits) Do we experience different forms of art in the same way? When listening to a piece of music, what does a musician hear? Is it different than how a writer hears it? When reading a text, what does a professional writer notice? Students in this FIG explore these and other

Identifier: wwu:40803
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW You Belong Here Ads - May 2021
Date: May 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW You Belong Here Ads - 7 Digital Ads - Jan 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:42699
Title: WOTP - Partners in Higher Ed - GTA - Rack Cards
Description: WOTP - Partners in Higher Ed - GTA - Rack Cards (3.875x9in)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE with a 4-year degree from Western and Olympic College Through Western Washington University’s Guaranteed Transfer Admission agreement, any transfer student who completes a transferable associate’s degree at Olympic College, and meets the eligibility requirements below, is guara

Identifier: wwu:40488
Title: PCE - General Ads - Sept 2020: Set #2
Date: 2020
Description: PCE - General Ads - Sept 2020: Set #2 - PDF containing 9 digital ads for Fall 2020
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40389
Title: PCE - Ed2Go Ads: Set #2 (2020-2021)
Date: 2020
Description: PCE - Ed2Go Ads: Set #2 (2020-2021) - PDF containing 8 Digital Ads with the following dimensions: 160x600px, 300x50px, 300x250px, 320x250px, 320x100px, 320x480px, 336x280px, and 728x90px.
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:37832
Title: ALL Bellingham 2019-20 Brochure
Date: 2019-10
Description: Brochure for ALL Bellingham 2019-20 course offerings and recruitment.
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNING A Curious Mind Never Retires Fall/Winter 2019-20 MISSION STATEMENT Inspired by the belief that a curious mind never retires, the Academy for Lifelong Learning (ALL) is a volunteer-led community providing a variety of educational and cultural programs in a pressure-free

Identifier: wwu:40798
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW We're Ready Are you? Ads - May 2021
Date: May 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW We're Ready are You? Ads - 10 Digital Ads - May 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40810
Title: Youth Programs - Young Explorers - General Awareness - Digital ad - June 2021
Date: June 2021
Description: Youth Programs - Young Explorers - General Awareness - Collection of Digital Ads - June 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:42702
Title: Children's Literature Conference - 2022 - Print Collateral
Description: Children's Literature Conference - 2022 - Print Collateral (Qtr Page Flyer, Flyer, Poster, Sandwich Board)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): Western Washington University Presents FEBRUARY 12, 2022 WWU Performing Arts Center (PAC) 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. E. B. LEWIS JOY MCCULLOUGH LINDA SUE PARK EUGENE YELCHIN REGISTRATION IS OPEN wwuclc.com Western Washington University Presents FEBRUARY 12, 2022 WWU Performing Arts Center (PAC) 9 a.m. - 3:3

Identifier: wwu:41419
Title: Conference Services - 2022 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference Sponsorship Sheet
Description: 2022 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference sponsorship sheet for Conference Services
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): Week of April 25, 2022 • Virtual SPONSOR APPLICATION Organization Name Company URL Name of Supporting Organization Representative Mailing Address City / State or Province / Zip or Postal Telephone (Day) Fax Cell Phone Email See back page for specific sponsorship / exhibitor details. Please indicate

Identifier: wwu:40489
Title: PCE - General Ads - Sept 2020: Set #3
Date: 2020
Description: PCE - General Ads - Sept 2020: Set #3 - PDF containing 9 digital ads for Fall 2020
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40470
Title: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - GIS Ads - June 2020
Date: June 2020
Description: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - GIS Ads - June 2020 - PDF consisting of seven ads with the following dimensions: 160x600px, 300x250px, 1200x627px, 320x50px, 300x50px, 728x90px, and 1080x1080px
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE CERTIFICATE GIS THEORY AND TECHNIQUES. Apply Today GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE CERTIFICATE GIS THEORY AND TECHNIQUES. Apply Today GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE CERTIFICATE GIS THEORY AND TECHNIQUES. Apply Today GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE CERTIFICATE Apply Today

Identifier: wwu:42738
Title: SS - General - Poster - 2022
Description: SS - General - Poster - 2022 (11x17in)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): summer.wwu.edu On campus, online and around the world, Western helps you make the most of your summer! A Abbrrooaad d liinnee n l n O O Field Study Campus Campus AA/EO • For disability accommodation, call (360) 650-3308. To request this document in an alternate format, please contact Outreach and Co

Identifier: wwu:40453
Title: WesternOnline - General Instagram Ads - Jan 2021
Date: 2021
Description: WesternOnline - General Instagram Ads - Jan 2021 - digital ads (set of 10)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:42740
Title: ALL - Print Ad - Spring/Summer - 2022
Description: ALL - Print Ad - Spring/Summer - 2022 (7.25x4.875in)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNING Learn. Explore. Engage. REGISTRATION FOR SPRING 2022 OPEN NOW Sign up for courses at wwu.edu/all AA/EO

Identifier: wwu:42726
Title: AYSS/HHD Electives Poster
Description: 11x17 poster for AYSS/HHD promoting elective offerings
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): SIGN UP FOR ELECTIVES Try something new, enhance your skills and have fun... all while earning credits. SUBJECTS INCLUDE: Environmental Studies Physical Education Salish Sea Studies Seminar ...and many more REGISTER IN WEB4U AA/EO • For disability accommodation, call (360) 650-3308

Identifier: wwu:42739
Title: SS - General - Sandwich Board - 2022
Description: SS - General - Sandwich Board - 2022 (24x36in)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): summer.wwu.edu Campus Campus Field Field Study Study e n i e n l i l n n O O On campus, online and around the world, Western helps you make the most of your summer! Ab r A b o r o a a d d AA/EO • For disability accommodation, call (360) 650-3308. To request this document in an alternate format, plea

Identifier: wwu:42742
Title: WWU - Summer Session - Kiosk - 2022
Description: WWU - Summer Session - Kiosk (41x53in) - 2022
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): summer.wwu.edu On campus, online and around the world, Western helps you make the most of your summer! Campus Campus Field Field Study Study e n i e n l i l n n O O AA/EO • For disability accommodation, call (360) 650-3308. To request this document in an alternate format, please contact Outreach and

Identifier: wwu:31325
Title: WWU Queer Con Flier
Date: 2018-09
Description: Flier promoting WWU Queer Con as a club and inviting those interested to join.
Digital Collection: WWU Queer Con Records
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Text preview (might not show all results): A convention advocating for more and better queer representation in media!! ──── Come help organize and run a QUEER CON STUDENT-RUN CONVENTION Join Queer Con! WWU Queer Con is a club that hosts a convention for queer representation in media every year in April. If you want to come help us plan and r

Identifier: wwu:40390
Title: PCE - Ed2Go Ads: Set #3 (2020-2021)
Date: 2020
Description: PCE - Ed2Go Ads: Set #3 (2020-2021) - PDF containing 8 Digital Ads with the following dimensions: 160x600px, 300x50px, 300x250px, 320x250px, 320x100px, 320x480px, 336x280px, and 728x90px.
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40793
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW Fearless Frontline Ads - Mar 2021
Date: March 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW Fearless Frontline Ads - 10 Digital Ads - Mar 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:41208
Title: Professional and Continuing Education Salesforce Headers
Description: 2021-22 Salesforce headers for Professional and Continuing Education
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETTER CAREER. BUILD A BETT

Identifier: wwu:42706
Title: ALL - Postcard - Spring/Summer - 2022
Description: ALL - Postcard - Spring/Summer - 2022 - 8.5x5.5in
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing, University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): JOIN US THIS SPRING NONPROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 516 High Street, MS 9102 Bellingham, WA 98225 Explore a wide variety of topics via both in-person and online formats. Whether you’re new to the community or a long-time Whatcom County resident, the Academy for Lifelong Lea

Identifier: wwu:42668
Title: ALL Bellingham - Postcard - Aug 2021
Description: ALL Bellingham - Postcard - Aug 2021 - Print (8.5in by 5.5in)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): JOIN US THIS FALL AND WINTER NONPROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 516 High Street, MS 9102 Bellingham, WA 98225 Explore a wide variety of topics via both in-person and online formats. Whether you’re new to the community or a long-time Whatcom County resident, the Academy for Lif

Identifier: wwu:40566
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - Locations Undergrad WOTP- Version 3 (Sets 4-6) Ads - Aug 2020
Description: Carnegie - Locations Undergrad - 20 Digital Ads - Aug 2020
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40801
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW The World Can't Wait: Lead the Change Ads - Feb 2021
Date: February 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW The World Can't Wait: Lead the Change Ads - 6 Digital Ads - Feb 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40780
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - Locations Undergrad Everett (Sets 3 & 4) Ads - February 2021
Date: February 2021
Description: Carnegie - Locations Undergrad (Everett) - 18 Digital Ads - Feb 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): START YOUR NEXT CHAPTER. WWU in Everett APPLY NOW START YOUR NEXT CHAPTER. WWU in Everett APPLY TODAY START YOUR NEXT CHAPTER. WWU in Everett APPLY NOW START YOUR NEXT CHAPTER. WWU in Everett APPLY NOW START YOUR NEXT CHAPTER. WWU in Everett APPLY NOW START YOUR NEXT CHAPTER. WWU in Everett APPLY NO

Identifier: wwu:40792
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW Think Again Ads - Jan 2021
Date: January 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW Think Again Ads - 8 Digital Ads - Jan 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40388
Title: PCE - Ed2Go Ads: Set #1 (2020-2021)
Date: 2020
Description: PCE - Ed2Go Ads: Set #1 (2020-2021) - PDF containing 8 Digital Ads with the following dimensions: 160x600px, 300x50px, 300x250px, 320x250px, 320x100px, 320x480px, 336x280px, and 728x90px.
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40530
Title: PCE - Instagram Program Ads - July 2020
Description: PCE - Instagram Program Ads: PDF containing 10 digital ads in the following order: Business Management, Business Valuation, Entrepreneurship, Grant Writing, Intellectual Property, Leadership Essentials, Energy, PMP, Survey, and Women Leadership
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40452
Title: WesternOnline - General Facebook Ads - Jan 2021
Date: 2021
Description: WesternOnline - General Facebook Ads - Jan 2021 - digital ads (set of 7)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:42728
Title: AYSS/HHD Electives Kiosk
Description: Kiosk for AYSS/HHD promoting elective offerings
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): SIGN UP FOR ELECTIVES With electives you can... Earn credits Pursue a new interest Enjoy learning SUBJECTS INCLUDE: Art Art History Dance Design Environmental Studies Multidisciplinary Studies Physical Education Salish Sea Studies Seminar ...and many more REGISTER IN WEB4U AA/EO • For disability acc

Identifier: wwu:40487
Title: PCE - General Ads - Sept 2020: Set #1
Date: 2020
Description: PCE - General Ads - Sept 2020: Set #1 - PDF containing 9 digital ads for Fall 2020
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:42752
Title: WWU - Summer Session - Banner - Registration - April May - 2022
Description: WWU - Summer Session - Registration Banner (96x36in) - April May - 2022
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): summer.wwu.edu

Identifier: wwu:37847
Title: AYSS/HHD - Advising Pads
Date: 2020-01
Description: Advising Pads for AYSS/HHD courses.
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): One- and two-credit electives* with no restrictions or prerequisites SPRING QUARTER 2020 Course # Title Credits CAREER PREP MGMT315 Career Prep 1 DNC100 Mod-Hop I 2 DNC101 Beginning Ballet 2 DANCE HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PE101 Beginning Conditioning 1 PE104 Beginning Yoga 1 PE106 Intermediate Y

Identifier: wwu:40781
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - Locations Undergrad Everett (Sets 5 & 6) Ads - February 2021
Date: February 2021
Description: Carnegie - Locations Undergrad (Everett) - 18 Digital Ads - Feb 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): CLASSROOM REIMAGINED. Community-based learning experiences in session COME EXPLORE CLASSROOM REIMAGINED. Community-based learning experiences in session COME EXPLORE CLASSROOM REIMAGINED. Community-based learning experiences in session COME EXPLORE CLASSROOM REIMAGINED. Community-based learning expe

Identifier: wwu:40531
Title: PCE - FB Program Ads - May 2020
Description: PCE - FB Program Ads: PDF containing digital Facebook ads for the following programs: Grant Writing, Entrepreneurial Leadership, Intellectual Property, Leadership Essentials, PMP, Survey, and Women Leadership
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40768
Title: OCE - WeLearn - Instagram Ads - June 2020
Description: OCE - WeLearn - Instagram Ads - June 2020 - Contains 4 ads
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40528
Title: PCE - Instagram - General Ads - Oct 2020
Description: PCE - Instagram General Ads: PDF containing 7 digital ads for Fall 2020
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40474
Title: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Set 3 Ads - June 2020
Date: June 2020
Description: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Set 3 Ads - June 2020 - PDF consisting of seven ads with the following dimensions: 160x600px, 300x250px, 1200x627px, 320x50px, 300x50px, 728x90px, and 1080x1080px
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): COMPLETE YOUR BACHELOR’S DEGREE CLOSE TO HOME. START NOW COMPLETE YOUR BACHELOR’S DEGREE CLOSE TO HOME. START NOW COMPLETE YOUR BACHELOR’S DEGREE CLOSE TO HOME. START NOW COMPLETE YOUR BACHELOR’S DEGREE CLOSE TO HOME. START NOW COMPLETE YOUR BACHELOR’S DEGREE CLOSE TO HOME. START NOW COMPLETE YOUR B

Identifier: wwu:40560
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - Locations Undergrad Everett - Sets 1 & 2 Digital Ads - July 2020
Description: Carnegie - Locations Undergrad - 20 Digital Ads - July 2020
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:42727
Title: AYSS/HHD Electives Sandwich Board
Description: Sandwich board for AYSS/HHD promoting elective offerings
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): SIGN UP FOR ELECTIVES Try something new, enhance your skills and have fun... all while earning credits. REGISTER IN WEB4U AA/EO • For disability accommodation, call (360) 650-3308

Identifier: wwu:42675
Title: PCE - General Poster
Description: Poster for Professional and Continuing Education at WWU
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): PROFESSIONAL AND CONTINUING EDUCATION INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. Western provides a range of options to help you achieve your personal and professional goals. From certificates and bootcamps to test preparation programs and short courses, gain the skills you need to shine on the job site. Are you i

Identifier: wwu:42674
Title: PCE - General Flyer
Description: Flyer for Professional and Continuing Education at WWU
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): PROFESSIONAL AND CONTINUING EDUCATION INVENT. LAUNCH. GROW. LEAD. Western provides a range of options to help you achieve your personal and professional goals. From certificates and bootcamps to test preparation programs and short courses, gain the skills you need to shine on the job site. FLEXIBILI

Identifier: wwu:37833
Title: ALL Bellingham 2019-20 Catalog
Date: 2020-01
Description: Catalog for ALL Bellingham 2019-20 course offerings and recruitment.
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNING A Curious Mind Never Retires Choose from more than 20 courses in a variety of topics: • Science • Art • History and more EXPLORE EXCURSIONS - Visit local and regional sites: • Enjoy an Opera • Visit a Japanese Garden • Explore a Museum ENGAGE INTEREST GROUPS - Take part

Identifier: wwu:40769
Title: OCE - WeLearn - LinkedIn Ads - June 2020
Description: OCE - WeLearn - Instagram Ads - June 2020 - Contains 4 ads
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40794
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW The World Can't Wait Ads - Mar 2021
Date: March 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW The World Can't Wait Ads - 10 Digital Ads - Mar 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:42698
Title: CanAm Studies - Study Abroad - Brochure
Description: CanAm Studies - Study Abroad - Brochure (9x12in)
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): WESTERN’S GLOBAL LEARNING PROGRAM Summer 2022 In Montreal, Québec (Canada) • Faculty-led by WWU French Professor Christina Keppie • 5-week, intensive, French-immersion experience • 10 credits (applied to both a French major and minor) • Hosted by l’Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) – dorms prov

Identifier: wwu:40796
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - MW Hatching Ads (Hatch a Plan & See What's Hatching) - May 2021
Date: May 2021
Description: Carnegie - MW Hatching Ads (Hatch a Plan & See What's Hatching) - 23 Digital Ads - May 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40785
Title: Degree Programs - Carnegie - UM Defectors Campaign - May 2021
Date: May 2021
Description: Carnegie - UM Defectors Campaign - 8 Digital Ads - May 2021
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing

Identifier: wwu:40476
Title: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Set 1 Ads - June 2020
Date: June 2020
Description: PCE - Chegg NRCUA - Set 1 Ads - June 2020 - PDF consisting of seven ads with the following dimensions: 160x600px, 300x250px, 1200x627px, 320x50px, 300x50px, 728x90px, and 1080x1080px
Digital Collection: University Marketing Assets
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Text preview (might not show all results): SAVE UP TO $6,000 ANNUALLY ON TUITION WITH WESTERN ON THE PENINSULAS. APPLY TODAY SAVE UP TO $6,000 ANNUALLY ON TUITION WITH WESTERN ON THE PENINSULAS. APPLY TODAY SAVE UP TO $6,000 ANNUALLY ON TUITION WITH WESTERN ON THE PENINSULAS. APPLY TODAY SAVE UP TO $6,000 ANNUALLY ON TUITION WITH WESTERN ON

Identifier: wwu:24098
Title: Atwater - Mr. Popper's Penguins
Date: 1948-01-11
Description: One letter from Florence Atwater to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery. Mr. Popper's Penguins was a Newbery Honor book in 1939. Illustrated by Robert Lawson, the story continues to be enjoyed today.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_atwater
Text preview (might not show all results): <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <mods xmlns="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"> <identifier type="local">20th Ce
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Florence Atwater - Mr. Popper's Penguins ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Atwater_01 ---------- 7861 South Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois January 11,
Show more---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Florence Atwater - Mr. Popper's Penguins ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Atwater_01 ---------- 7861 South Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois January 11, 1948 Miss Elizabeth R. Montgomery Seattle, Washington My dear Miss Montgomery: I am sorry to have been so long in answering you. I did get your questionnaire, but found it a little formidable. Indeed I did not know how to answer a good deal of it. However, I can probably answer the questions in your letter - at least about Mr. Popper's Penguin's. My husband has been hopelessly paralyzed for the last fourteen years - but the facts about his career before then you could probably dig out of some old Who's Who. When he was quite young he taught Greek at the University of Chicago (I was one of his students there, as a matter of fact) but he gave up the academic life for journalism. For a number of years he wrote a humorous column for the old Chicago Evening Post over the signature Riq. He used also to write articles for magazines. As for the genesis of the penguin book, it grew out of our seeing the Byrd movies of Antarctica expedition. We were so enchanted with the movies of the penguins that like Mr. Popper. We sat through the movie twice. My husband began the book shortly after - probably with our own two daughters in mind for the audience. He abandoned the manuscript, however, and I dug it out of his desk a couple of ---------- 20thCCA_Atwater_02 ---------- years after his stroke, and decided to finish it. (I had previously done a few short pieces for magazines myself). The original manuscript was much more of a fantasy than the final form: it was all a sort of dream. I rewrote the first few chapters and supplied a practical domestic background. The humorous chapters, such as the one where the repairman is called to bore holes in the icebox for the penguins, I left untouched. The last few chapters I had to supply entirely. Does this answer your questions? It is kind of you to be interested, and I am sorry to have been to slow in answering. Sincerely yours, Florence Atwater (Mrs. Richard Atwater)
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Identifier: wwu:24099
Title: Daugherty - Andy and the Lion
Date: 1947
Description: Three page letter from James Daugherty to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery. Andy and the Lion was published in 1938 by Viking Press. The book was a runner-up for the Caldecott Award in 1939. A retelling of the fable Androcles and the Lion, Daugherty orginally designed the story as a wordless book. Text was added before publication at the request of the publisher.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_daugherty
Text preview (might not show all results): drawings were make in brush and ink and a separate set of drawings for the yellow plate which enriches and gives depth to the printed impression. ---------- 20thCCA_Daugherty_03 ---------- Up to this point there were to be no words accompanying the pictu tures but when the proofs came in the editor
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): drawings were make in brush and ink and a separate set of drawings for the yellow plate which enriches and gives depth to the printed impression. ---------- 20thCCA_Daugherty_03 ---------- Up to this
Show more drawings were make in brush and ink and a separate set of drawings for the yellow plate which enriches and gives depth to the printed impression. ---------- 20thCCA_Daugherty_03 ---------- Up to this point there were to be no words accompanying the pictu tures but when the proofs came in the editors decided that people were unaccustomed to reading pictures without text and that there must be words. As I
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Identifier: wwu:24100
Title: d'Aulaire - Ola
Date: 1948?
Description: Letter from Edgar and Ingri d'Aulaire to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery; Four page questionnaire completed by Edgar d'Aulaire; Four page questionnaire completed by Ingri d'Aulaire. Ola was published in 1932 by Doubleday Doran. The d'Aularies wrote and published as an author-illustator team gathering inspiration from nature and nordic folktales. According to the d'Aulaires, the intent of Ola was to present Norway to American children.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_daulaire
Text preview (might not show all results): ?: all of it If you did them yourself, which came first, the pictures or the text? pictures What medium did you work in?: lithography How much experience had you had in illustrating?: 10 years ---------- 20thCCA_d'Alaire_06 ---------- D. WHAT SORT OF PERSON YOU ARE What did you look like when you wr
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): ?: all of it If you did them yourself, which came first, the pictures or the text? pictures What medium did you work in?: lithography How much experience had you had in illustrating?: 10 years -------
Show more?: all of it If you did them yourself, which came first, the pictures or the text? pictures What medium did you work in?: lithography How much experience had you had in illustrating?: 10 years ---------- 20thCCA_d'Alaire_06 ---------- D. WHAT SORT OF PERSON YOU ARE What did you look like when you wrote this book? Dark or fair?: Medium Tall or short?: Medium Thin or plump?: Medium Color of eyes
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Identifier: wwu:24101
Title: Gramatky - Little Toot
Date: 1948-04-21
Description: Four page questionnaire completed by Hardie Gramatky; one letter from Hardie Gramatky to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery with suggested chapter revisions. Little Toot was published in 1939 by G. P. Putnam's Sons. Inspired by his studio view of tugboats on the East River in New York City, Little Toot was Gamatky's first children's book.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_gramatky
Text preview (might not show all results): or the text? In this case the pictures did. I was just doing them for fun. What medium did you work in?: Water-color. How much experience had you had in illustrating?: no children's books-- cartoons and a few commercial drawings, only. These illustrations were based primarily upon impressions set d
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): or the text? In this case the pictures did. I was just doing them for fun. What medium did you work in?: Water-color. How much experience had you had in illustrating?: no children's books-- cartoons
Show more or the text? In this case the pictures did. I was just doing them for fun. What medium did you work in?: Water-color. How much experience had you had in illustrating?: no children's books-- cartoons and a few commercial drawings, only. These illustrations were based primarily upon impressions set down in watercolor of the actual scene before me. ---------- 20thCCA_Gramatky_04 ---------- D. WHAT SORT
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Identifier: wwu:24102
Title: Holling - Paddle to the Sea
Date: 1948
Description: Four page questionnaire completed by Holling Clancy Holling; Three letters to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery from Holling Clancy Holling. Paddle to the Sea was named a Caldecott Honor Book in 1942 and received the Lewis Caroll Shelf Award in 1962.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_holling
Text preview (might not show all results): with the illustrations of your book?: Practically everything except making the plates. If you did them yourself, which came first, the pictures or the text?: Text What medium did you work in?: Water-color, pencil, pen How much experience had you had in illustrating?: years. ---------- 20thCCA_Holli
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): with the illustrations of your book?: Practically everything except making the plates. If you did them yourself, which came first, the pictures or the text?: Text What medium did you work in?: Water-
Show more with the illustrations of your book?: Practically everything except making the plates. If you did them yourself, which came first, the pictures or the text?: Text What medium did you work in?: Water-color, pencil, pen How much experience had you had in illustrating?: years. ---------- 20thCCA_Holling_08 ---------- D. WHAT SORT OF PERSON YOU ARE What did you look like when you wrote this book? Dark or Fair?: Dark Tall
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Identifier: wwu:24103
Title: Knight - Lassie Come Home
Date: 1947-11-19/1948-02-26, 1947-11-19-1948-02-26
Description: Four page questionnaire completed by Jere Knight; one letter to Jere knight from Elizabeth Rider Mongomery; one letter to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery from Elizabeth Morton. Lassie Come Home was published by John C. Winston Co. in 1940.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_knight
Text preview (might not show all results): book?: He originally did a set of illustrations of his own in black and white, as well as a color jacket for book, but Winston decided on Kirmse. If he did them himself, which came first, the pictures or the text? He was in touch with Kirmse when she was doing the illustrations, and answered all qu
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): book?: He originally did a set of illustrations of his own in black and white, as well as a color jacket for book, but Winston decided on Kirmse. If he did them himself, which came first, the picture
Show more book?: He originally did a set of illustrations of his own in black and white, as well as a color jacket for book, but Winston decided on Kirmse. If he did them himself, which came first, the pictures or the text? He was in touch with Kirmse when she was doing the illustrations, and answered all questions she had put to him on type of dog, etc. ---------- 20thCCA_Knight_04 ---------- D. WHAT SORT
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Identifier: wwu:24104
Title: Lattimore - Little Pear
Date: 1947-12-02/1948-02-09, 1947-12-02-1948-02-09
Description: Four page questionnaire completed by Eleanor Frances Lattimore; Two letters to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery from Eleanor Frances Lattimore; Little Pear was published in 1931 by Harcourt, Brace and Co. The Eleanor Frances Lattimore Papers are housed in the de Grummond Collection at The University of Southern Mississippi.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_lattimore
Text preview (might not show all results): children, and this accounts for my working at night, if I'm doing a book. Keeping house takes care of all the daytime hours. C. ILLUSTRATIONS How much did you have to do with the illustrations of your book?: I made them all (105 of them) If you did them yourself, which came first, the pictures or t
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): children, and this accounts for my working at night, if I'm doing a book. Keeping house takes care of all the daytime hours. C. ILLUSTRATIONS How much did you have to do with the illustrations of you
Show more children, and this accounts for my working at night, if I'm doing a book. Keeping house takes care of all the daytime hours. C. ILLUSTRATIONS How much did you have to do with the illustrations of your book?: I made them all (105 of them) If you did them yourself, which came first, the pictures or the text?: I made a few "sample" dreawings, submitted with the manuscript. What medium did you
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Identifier: wwu:24105
Title: Lenski - Little Auto
Date: 1947-11-12/1948-01-01, 1947-11-12-1949-01-01
Description: Four page questionnaire completed by Lois Lenski; Two letters to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery from Lois Lenski; One postcard to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery from Lois Lenski. Little Auto was published in 1934 by Oxford University Press. The book was considered to be innovative because at that time authors did not write about ordinary things like automobiles in children's literature.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_lenski
Text preview (might not show all results): ;ahead of its time, because authors did not write about ordinary things like automobiles in children's stories then. When did you begin to write the book?: Drawings and text were done together in a small dummy - which was tried out on groups of children - few changes being made, because it satisfied
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): ;ahead of its time, because authors did not write about ordinary things like automobiles in children's stories then. When did you begin to write the book?: Drawings and text were done together in a sm
Show more;ahead of its time, because authors did not write about ordinary things like automobiles in children's stories then. When did you begin to write the book?: Drawings and text were done together in a small dummy - which was tried out on groups of children - few changes being made, because it satisfied them. How much had you had published when you began it? (Give names of books) 15 books written
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Identifier: wwu:24106
Title: Means - Shuttered Windows
Date: 1947-11-14/1950-01-09, 1947-11-14-1950-01-09
Description: Four letters from Florence Crannell Means to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery and a four page questionnaire completed by Florence Crannell Means. Shuttered Windows was published in 1938 by Houghton Mifflin.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_means
Text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - Means</identifier> <abstract> ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Florence Crannell Means - Shuttered Windows ---- ------ ---------- 20thCCA_Means_01 ---------- Florence Crannell Means 595 Baseline Road Boulder, Colorado November 14, 1
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - Means</identifier> <abstract> ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Florence Crannell Means - Shuttered Windows ---- ------ ---------- 20
Show more20th Century Children's Authors - Means</identifier> <abstract> ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Florence Crannell Means - Shuttered Windows ---- ------ ---------- 20thCCA_Means_01 ---------- Florence Crannell Means 595 Baseline Road Boulder, Colorado November 14, 1947 Elizabeth Rider Montgomery 3209 Alki Avenue Seattle 6, Washington Dear Miss Montgomery, How interesting your books do sound! Some of the titles are very familiar, but I have read non of them. Like fictioneers, I take out a good deal of my reading on my own. That is not so self-centered as it sounds; for some time the actual hours had been lacking, with a dear bedfast mother in our home; and for still longer the ability to read much, because of slowly increasing cataracts and other eye difficulties, together with this apparently everlasting migraine. That is off the record, though. I'm delighted that you wish to include Shuttered Windows in the new book. It Means much to me. And, by the way, I am sending one present day snapshot, for I hardly recognize myself in these then-year-past pictures. ---------- 20thCCA_Means_02 ---------- This is really belongs to two of your questions, the one as to special difficulties and the later one - "anything else about your writing- " When I went down to the sea islands, the stories about little children were my goal, and I chose Mather primarily because it had a practise teaching school on its campus, with plenty of (lovable!) little children, many of them from the most utterly primitive homes. Before this I had spent some time getting acquainted with other minority groups in their own environment, and had found them pretty easy to make friends with. Here, I was warned, the problem would be different; I must not expect to find the teen-age girls friendly, nor at all open to friendly advances from the resented white. Gullahs, mostly, proud and even dour. So, I was careful to make it clear that I had no intentions of using them in writing. At first I tried my best not to act like a writer at all, but that didn't work, for I kept being asked to speak in classes and chapel and son on. Soon I gave up concealing my guilt, but made it known that I was writing about small children - my only intent. The girls warmed up steadily; hurry as much as I could, I'd find my room done, when I came up from breakfast, and a neatly lettered and decorated card on the pillows, saying, "Good morning, Mrs. Means!" and perhaps a vase of flowers or a boutonniere of opoponax on the dresser; and at night the bed would be turned down, with the card turned about and saying, "Good night, Mrs. Means!" ---------- 20thCCA_Means_03 ---------- They took me on hikes through the wonderful dusky woods; they had a party for me. And when the last day of my visit came, there were three or four who tried all day to get a visit with me. Always there seemed to be a teacher there ahead of them, and I'd look up only to see a disappointed face bob back out of sight. Time for the evening bell came, and still they had failed, so I asked the principal if they might come anyway. She consented, and they poured in, with as many more as the room would hold, in nighties, robes, slippers - and usually with firmly tied heads, so the damp breezes should not "take out the straight." Till near midnight they talked. They told about their hopes and fears and immediate plans. And at last there was a flash of eyes between two of the leaders, Susan and Jessie Ree; and as if by pre- arrangement, Jessie Ree (volatile, brilliant, poetic), burst out, "Mis' Means, we wish you'd write a book about us! Just as if we were white girls! ---And leave the problem out." There was gooseflesh all over me and dew in my eyes. Then Susan, a leader, tall and straight and independent, who became the beginning of my Harriet, said something that made the dew thicken: "Oh, Jessie Ree! Nobody could write about us and leave the problem out." Well, you see? I had to write that book, though I had not meant to at all. ---------- 20thCCA_Means_04 ---------- The then editor in the Children's Department of Houghton was distressed but pretty determined. Such a book, with neither the comic nor the tragic stressed, would have a painfully limited sale. At the time I was corresponding with Wilma McFarland, the vividly interesting editor (then) of Portal, Methodist publication for girls. I think I had just cut Tangled Waters for a serial for her. I added a postscript to a letter, telling her of my publisher' unwillingness to have me do this book and asking her whether she would like a serial of that sort. A joyful assent came back by air, with the assurance that it would have book publication even if Houghton didn't want it. Houghton soon did, I'm glad to say. They have always been remarkably liberal in their attitudes. Ira Rich Kent, who long had charge of my own work, had been editor of Youth's Companion, to which I had sold some of my first stories and poems. That was the reason I sent him my first book, Candle In The Midst, and I always thanked my lucky stars, for he was the kind of publisher that embodied all the best, kindest, most delightful. It was a deep personal blow to receive word of his death just tow years ago. My whole family felt it. As Shuttered Windows, there was an initial difficulty which I neglected to mention: my own superficial personal acquaintance with the glamorously beautiful region. Previously I had tried always to use the thoroughly familiar ground...Then it occurred to me that the difficulty could be obviated by having my viewpoint character (Harriet) ---------- 20thCCA_Means_05 ---------- an outlander herself, seeing as unfamiliar a scene as I did, and with as limited a knowledge of it. I really did think that was a little bit smart of me. Miss Walters, then the principal of Mather, was interested in the evolving book, and through her I instituted a prize contest for letters which should tell of customs, sayings, superstitions, and elements which the girls would like to see embodied in "their book." That brought me a great deal of material. And when the book had had its second writing, I sent it to Miss Walters, and she read it aloud to her senior English class, for careful scrutiny. The teachers also scanned it with care for inaccuracies. Yes, the girls seemed to like it, when it was done...I have kept in touch with a number of them, through the years Another thing I forgot, in the questionnaire, was a particularly silly set of nicknames which we used: my husband was Pebblers, I was Spuggins, Eleanor was Larky, and Pixy, her little terrier, was Gann. Don't ask me why. Other home nicknames for me - well, one has always been Gypsy; and another my late beloved father's, My Son Tommy. I'm mostly Mom to my daughter; and the four adorable grandchildren (from three to nine) named me Nanny when I called myself Granny to them. My husband is Boppa.----That Gypsy really is confidential, since it is my husband's own name for me, and I give it only to add a touch to the picture....All my newer Please don't use it. ---------- 20thCCA_Means_06 ---------- friends, when they begin to use my first name, first disdain the Flossy they hear older friends use - "How absurd, for you!" - but almost everyone comes to it. Life has been so interesting - so exciting in a quiet way - that I could go on indefinitely when someone really asks for it! Work with the Indians has been a delight, and has led to many adventures and to a Hopi Sun- Clan name and a Hopi namesake, now beginning her nurse's training at Granado, Arizona. As I suggested in the dedication of Assorted Sisters, the latest, I have an Assorted Family. Have just been dressing a doll for Christmas, for Flossy Lee, my Chinese granddaughter in Shanghai; Have three more "grand children" there, and a daughter; and a Spanish-American family to whom I am always Nanny (Jody doesn't think our blood-kin grandchildren really belong to me as he does); two Japanese who call me Aunt Flo, two Burmese girls who call me Aunt Flossy; and so on. I like it. ---------- 20thCCA_Means_07 ---------- And my best wishes to you in this fascinating project. Sincerely yours, Florence Crannell Means ---------- 20thCCA_Means_08 ---------- Florence Crannell Means 595 Baseline Road Boulder, Colorado January 12, 1948 Elizabeth Rider Montgomery 3209 Alki Avenue Seattle 6, Washington Dear Miss (or is it Mrs.?) Montgomery, (oh, excuse my blindness! It is Mrs. I see) It has been a pleasure to read the chapter you have written about Shuttered Windows. I like it, and am grateful to have so fine a piece of publicity for the book. There was a practically nothing that seemed to need change. One little point, which I have noted on the script, is that it was a particular group of Negroes that i was warned about: these Gullahs on the islands off the coast and in the Carolina Lowlands. The other, even more trivial, point, is that I don't recognize myself when I wear an "ie," for it has always been "Flossy" in our family. Before I send it back to you I'll ask my husband to read it over, too, and note anything that he may not like; but I don't see how there can be anything! I am delighted with the list of other books you have chosen, also, and proud to be included in that goodly company. We shall be watching for your book. Don't you think there are a terrific number of Us Writers that are bedeviled with migraine? I was much interested in your experience with it, for it is the second time these eye exercises have been commended to me on that score. I know a little about them, and we have one book on the subject, but I have been deterred by the urgency of my debt to physicians and high though my regard for them, I think they are remarkably slow in letting down their barriers against the new. Don't you? About six years ago I had my eyes examined for "aniseikonia" rather newly discovered eye defect, and was found to have a marked degree of the defect, and given glasses which for a long time out my migraine attacks to four or five a year (of the prostrating ones, that is) from the two a week which I had been having, - meaning intervals only when bought by shots of gynergen. But a year of caring for my dear bedridden mother, after several years when she was partially bedridden, and months when she was my beloved helpless baby, and then her death last March, - these have brought the migraine back, and more nearly incessant than ever. The doctor thinks it is the prolonged overdraft of energy and emotion, together with slowly increasing cataracts. And have you noticed the opinions of medical men recently, after ---------- 20thCCA_Means_09 ---------- much study? That all these other things - allergies, eyes, overwork - may be the trigger to set off the attack; but that the cause is an inherited over-sensitivity of the brain? I suppose we are almost all too high-keyed. But if I had to give up this prismatic world of mine, in exchange for entire freedom from the unutterable distress of migraine - well, would I? But I shall get the Aldous Huxley (one of my friends had it laid out for me not long ago, I recall) and rend it thoughtfully, in the light of your experience. If you have time, do tell me whether - No, you needn't, for I am pretty sure you must have taken the treatment under a specialist. It has been fun to meet you, and i shall hope to hear from you again some day. And come and see us when you are in Colorado Cordially yours, Florence Means P.S. My husband read the chapter and came in with the peculiarly blank look of a man who has had a thing explained twice while he was away exploring the possibilities of the income tax. "What is this, dear?" Both giggling and scolding, I explain. "Well, it's fine!" he says heartily. "It's really fine!" And if you knew how discriminating he is, you'd really like that. ---------- 20thCCA_Means_10 ---------- Palmer Lake, Colorado July 20, 1948 Thank you so much for the carbon of your definitive chapter on S.W. - I like it very much indeed. You may be interested to know that S.W. has just outrun all my other fourteen Houghton books on sales - and isn't that gratifying for its theme?-------- Thank you too for the information about the eyes.-- We are here at our beloved mountain shack, but only briefly: all gay paint, bright calico, log fires, spruce trees. Come see us.-----And please give my regards to your Janet and tell her how glad I am that she likes my books.----Would not let a post card do if deadlines were not just now pressing. You know! Sincerely, Florence Crannell Means ---------- 20thCCA_Means_11 ---------- Mrs. Elizabeth R. Montgomery 3209 Alki Avenue Seattle 6 Washington ---------- 20thCCA_Means_12 ---------- Boulder January 9, 1950 Dear Mrs. Montgomery, Your new book is perfectly delightful! As you know, my reading is strictly LTD., so I've so far only tasted The Story Behind Modern Books, reading maybe a dozen of the chapters. But I shall read them all! That's the kind of book it is. When my latest sales report came, some three weeks ago, Carl and I noticed a considerable increase in the good, steady sale of Shuttered Windows. "Wha's'is?" says Carl. Flossy cogitated. Briefly, "What but E.R.M?" sez she. It really does seem as if it must be your book, plus ---------- 20thCCA_Means_13 ---------- the use of the S.W. chapter in American Girl, plus the reprint in a widely distributed pamphlet (The Jewish Committee's). So here's another thank you. Know what I mean to do? Make a list, from yours (I've a suspicion it will be make a list of yours.), of books which our dear grandchildren should have, and then have their mother, our Eleanor, check which they already possess, for the five (Jeremy, to be sure, only seven months old) have a library of several hundred. When we visit them, there is never time to make a list for references, as I've proposed doing. And did I tell you that Eleanor - Eleanor Hull - has had her first book published and is working on the next? Tumbleweed Boy, first one; The Third Wish probably the next title. Again, congratulations! Sincerely, Florence Means ---------- 20thCCA_Means_14 ---------- Shuttered Windows Published by: Houghton Mifflin Co. Real Name: Florence Crannell Means Pen name: Florence Crannell Means What do your family and friends call you?: Flossy! and Fludel A. YOUR BACKGROUND Date of birth: May 15, 1891 Place of birth: Baldwinsville, N.Y Father's occupation: Minister Number of brothers: 0 and sisters: 1 Father's nationality: American Mother's nationality: American Kind of home during childhood (farm, small town, city apt, etc.): Small town, larger towns Corning, New York - Crystal City and Topeka, Kansas. Amount of schooling (high school, college, etc.): high school, college work by extension courses, summer courses Tutoring by father - then president Theological seminary Two years in art school. Economic status during childhood (poor, middle class, wealthy): middle Special interests as a child (sports, books, games, etc.): Books, dolls, drawing Childhood ambitions: Definitely to be (1) a writer, (2) an artist, (3) a missionary (4) a kindergarten teacher. When did you begin to write?: As soon as I could print Why?: Goodness knows. An irresistible force. Who encouraged you?: Father - Mother - and one artist aunt What and when was your first success or recognition?: Sold a love story to Will Carleton's magazine "Every Where," when I was fifteen. How did you happen to write for children? First because I had a child, and told her stories; second (I think) because my grandparent's pioneering demanded writing and seemed well suited to a children's book - Candle in the Mist. Went on from there. Anything else about your background which has a bearing on your writing. The general bookroominess of our family, and Father's fondness for reading aloud to us: Shakespeare, Browning, Tennyson - anything. Father's own writing - many articles, many poems, much exegesis, several books of essays and sermons. Also the gathering of people of every race, color, kind, creed, at the parsonage. Also, I think, the fact that the eldest of my father's sisters, Euretta Crannell, conducted first normal courses in Albany schools, died in harness, and was honored by "Crannell Free Kindergarten." ---------- 20thCCA_Means_15 ---------- B. THE WRITING OF THE BOOK Where did you get the idea for the book?: On the spot. Visiting the sea off the coast of South Carolina, to write two little paper-covered books of stories about little children in the Deep South. When? (Season as well as year): Autumn, 1935. (good thing I keep a diary) Were the characters real people, or based on real people?: Based on real people. Great-Grandmother's original was a majestic old woman whom I met on the amazing little island Hilton's Head, when one of the teacher's from Mather School and I were entertained at her "grand's" home. Others were pupils at Mather. Where were you living at the time?: Denver in winter, Palmer Lake in summer What was your major occupation?: Homemaking and writing. Names (also nicknames) and identities of members of your household at the time. (if children, give ages.): My father and mother, who had retired and built on an apartment so that we were under one roof but had separate homes; my husband, Carl (too many nicknames for him), and our daughter, Eleanor, through college and a graduate course in dine arts, writing a little herself (much more since), and serving as Counselor for a Camp Fire group in one of our schools in the underprivileged district, so that our house was a happy rendezvous for Spanish- American, Japanese and plain white girls. Did you talk the book over with any of them?: Plenty, always; this time my husband a bit discouraging, only because fearing repercussions for me. Did you discuss it with an editor?: Yes; Houghton thought it a very bad bet from a monetary standpoint. Wilma McFarland, editor of PORTAL, was enthusiastic. Where and how did you get the material? (library research, travel, personal experience, etc.): All three ways - four, counting the etcetera. Got everything I could find at the library. Had first been impelled to write something when we made our first motor trip to the Deep South, about 1934 made another trip and settled down on the campus at Mather, boarding school for girls. and another trip in 1936 When did you begin to write the book?: July 5, 1937 Where?: Palmer Lake, at our mountain cabin: in my spruce tree study, a circle of spruces on the hillside behind the cabin. How much had you had published when you began it? (Give names of books) Rafael and Consuelo (junior age, pub by Friendship Press), Children of the Great Spirit, ditto, Candle in the Mist, Ranch and Ring, Bowlful of Stars, Dusky Day, Singing Wood, Tangled Waters, Penny for Luck. What was your purpose in writing this book?: Purpose: to give happiness to the girls at Mather, who had asked me to write such a book and introduce white girls to Negro girls. How do you write? (typewriter, long-hand, dictate): Typewriter - hunt and peck. Where? (study, office, etc.): Study, in winter home, spruce tree study in summer. Do you keep regular office hours?: Yes. If so, what are they?: 9 to 12 then 9:30 to 12 now. Do you revise much?: Yes. Write easily or laboriously?: Easily, first writing joyfully rapid. Do you let your family or friends read your work, or try it out on children?: My family always read or hear my books first; then my writer friends (we have a colony of them in Denver); and when the setting is at all strange to me, I have the script carefully read by one or more people who are on the ground. ---------- 20thCCA_Means_16 ---------- Who makes your final copies? (yourself, private secretary, public typist, etc.): With few exceptions, I myself. Love to do it. Did you make an outline before writing the book?: Yes. Did you decide on the title first or last?: First if possible, last if necessary. How long did it take you to write the book?: First writing, first revision, about three months. Final revision another two. This title about midway of the writing- the shuttered windows of rural schools seemed to say so much: they let in bitter cold and rain in season; closed, they shut out the light. Did you work on it steadily?: Between second and final revision, a long interval, for reading in a Mather English class and by family and friends. Did it go fairly smoothly or did you hit rough spots? (Details of any particular difficulty and its solution would be appreciated.): No particular difficulty. At first I had a "mystery" angle, besides the mystery of Black Moses, which delighted me: family silver hidden in one of the high old tombs which I saw in the woods, during War-Between-States. As I went on, I became convinced that the story would be stronger without it. Cut it. Was your book accepted immediately by a publisher?: Yes; in spite of having tried to dissuade me from writing it. Houghton accepted it before completed. Was it immediately popular on publication?: I think it was. Anything else about your writing that might be of interest, especially anything that concerns this book.: See appended pages C. ILLUSTRATIONS How much did you have to do with the illustrations of your book?: Not a great deal. If it were Tangled Waters or Great Day, I'd have good stories for you. I had hoped a portrait - Reinold, I believe - who did magnificent pictures of the Island Negroes, could be secured. However, I like Armstrong Sperry's drawings, and they have seemed generally, though not invariably, acceptable to the Negro reader. How much experience had you had in illustrating?: you probably don't care about an answer to this; but I had great dreams of illustrating my own. Did illustrated early shorts; but soon found my technique (to be as kind to myself as possible) not at all equal to the demands of present-day publishers. However, I find me hard to satisfy; something like an automobile passenger who is able to drive and so is watchful and critical of the driver. ---------- 20thCCA_Means_17 ---------- D. WHAT SORT OF PERSON YOU ARE What did you look like when you wrote this book? Dark or fair?: Very "dark gittin' light! Burnet, graying Tall or short?: Tall Thin or plump?: Medium Color of eyes?: Dark brown Wore glasses?: yes, since seven years old Color of hair?: Black, graying (then) Kind of hair--long or short?: Short, then, no, half and half. Curly or straight?: Curly how did you wear it?: One side long, in braid across head. Any special features of you appearance (square jaw, dimples, stoop, etc.) Dear, dear: a nose that caused me as much suffering as Amy March's Are you quiet or talkative?: Talkative. Friendly or reserved?: Friendly/ My seven-year-old grandson sat on the edge of my bed last summer (migraine putting me down a great deal) and crooned fondly, "Nanny is always laughing." Are you quick-tempered or calm and placid?: Well, Sometimes I'm afraid it's plenty quick, but it stays inside - as "migraine people's" are likely to, I think What sort of clothes do you wear most when writing?: (sports, suits, slacks, etc.) House coats or slacks. Favorite occupations and hobbies?: WRITING; painting, motoring, getting acquainted with all kinds of people, just plain walking. What is your normal speech like?: (Meticulously correct, colloquial, slangy, abrupt, rambling, etc.) Pretty correct, but with plenty of contractions My daughter discourages my slang, which she says I use with enthusiasm but also with inaccuracy. If strongly religious, give denomination.: Baptist. Also a member of the Wider Quaker Fellowship, and head of the fellowship of the little Friends' Community Church at Palmer Lake. Any other details about yourself, no matter how trivial, which might help me to picture you in my own mind.: Darndarndarn! My most frequent right now, is our new home with its gorgeous mountain setting and our exuberant chant "Oooh, what a beautiful morning! Oh, what a beautiful day!" Can you direct me to any articles or books which have been written about you?: Siri Andrews wrote an article which was published by HORN BOOK early in 1946, and reprinted by Houghton for distribution on request. Junior Book of Authors may have some other angles; I forget. Who's Who has notes of course.
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Identifier: wwu:24107
Title: Milne - The complete tales of Winnie-the-Pooh
Date: 1947-06-12
Description: Two page letter from A. A. Milne to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery. Winnie the Pooh was published in 1926 by Dutton. This simple letter about the origins of Winnie the Pooh is postmarked from Crotchford Farm, Sussex, the setting of the Pooh stories.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_milne
Text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - Milne ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - A. A. Milne - The Complete Tales of Winnie-the-Pooh ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Milne_01 ---------- Dear Miss Montgomery, The chronology of the autobiography is, of course, more accurate than that of any
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - Milne ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - A. A. Milne - The Complete Tales of Winnie-the-Pooh ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Milne_01 ---------- Dea
Show more20th Century Children's Authors - Milne ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - A. A. Milne - The Complete Tales of Winnie-the-Pooh ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Milne_01 ---------- Dear Miss Montgomery, The chronology of the autobiography is, of course, more accurate than that of any magazine story you may have read, and the ottoman incident happened after the publication of Pooh. The truth (if this even interests anybody) of the genesis of the stories is as follows: Owing I suppose to the success of When We Were Very Young, I was asked by an editor for a children's story. I wasn't keen to write one, but my wife suggested that I could use one of the stories I had told our child at bed-time. She had never heard these, or she wouldn't have suggested it. A bed time story for a child is merely an excuse for postponing sleep and these were just a progression from one conventional dragon or what-not to another, with intermittent warnings that the next one would have to ---------- 20thCCA_Milne_02 ---------- be the last. However, I did remember that among these flounders and absurd postponements of the final "Good-nights" Pooh and a balloon had once made a fairly rational appearance. So I turned this into the asked for story...and, when more were sought for other editions, kept Pooh, introduced the remaining animals, abandoned balloons, and became strictly realistic. Yours sincerely, A.A. Milne
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Identifier: wwu:24108
Title: Rawlings - The Yearling
Date: 1948-03-24
Description: The Yearling was published in 1938 by Charles Scribner's Sons. Rawlings was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1939 for The Yearling.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_rawlings
Text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - Rawlings ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings - The Yearling ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Rawlings_01 ---------- Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Gross Creek Hawthorn, Florida March 24, 1948. Dear Miss Montgomery: Your list of books is real
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - Rawlings ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings - The Yearling ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Rawlings_01 ---------- Marjorie Kinnan Raw
Show more20th Century Children's Authors - Rawlings ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings - The Yearling ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Rawlings_01 ---------- Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Gross Creek Hawthorn, Florida March 24, 1948. Dear Miss Montgomery: Your list of books is really impressive. Your text on The Yearling is accurate. No, I don't need
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Identifier: wwu:24109
Title: Stong - Honk the Moose
Date: 1948-01-12
Description: Letter from Phil Stong to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery and a four page questionnaire completed by Phil Stong. Honk the moose was published in 1935 by Dodd, Mead.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_stong
Text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - strong ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Phil Strong - Honk the Moose ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_strong_01 ---------- Washington, Conn., Jan. 12, 1948 Dear Miss Montgomery: I think this is a very good little sketch. I have made two or three v
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - strong ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Phil Strong - Honk the Moose ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_strong_01 ---------- Washington, Conn., Jan.
Show more20th Century Children's Authors - strong ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - Phil Strong - Honk the Moose ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_strong_01 ---------- Washington, Conn., Jan. 12, 1948 Dear Miss Montgomery: I think this is a very good little sketch. I have made two or three very minor corrections, "Biwabik, Minn." rather than Iowa. I must have slipped on the debate thing - I coached debate for four years in high school and college but not in this school Thanks very much for thinking of me and the best of luck for your book. It sounds like an excellent idea, especially for schools and libraries. Sincerely, Phil Stong There might be an amusing line in the fact that I started this story about a place where it often gets to be 40 below sitting in front of two open port- holes with the electric fan going. When we reached New York there was a foot or so of snow on the ground. ---------- 20thCCA_strong_02 ---------- Honk the Moose Published by: Dodd, Mead and Co. Year: 1935 Real name: Philip Duffield Stong Pen name: Phil Stong What do your family and friends call you?: Phil, to my face. A. YOUR BACKGROUND Date of birth: Jan. 27, 1899 Place of birth: Keosauqua, Iowa Father's occupation: Merchant Number of brothers: 2 and sisters: Father's nationality: American Mother's nationality: Same - both families Came to the country before 1750 Kind of home during childhood (farm, small town, city apt, etc.): Farm and small town Where: Keosauqua, Iowa. Amount of schooling (high school, college, etc.): A.B. (Litt. D., LL.D.) Economic status during childhood (poor, middle class, wealthy): M.C. Special interests as a child (sports, books, games, etc.): Reading, music, varied athletics - football, wrestling, boxing, swimming. Childhood ambitions: Writing. (Lapses to radio, medicine, law, etc.) When did you begin to write?: As soon as I had enough penmanship. Why?: Born liar - writing was the only way to get away with it. Who encouraged you?: Various people - principally my English Professor in College, Lewis Worthington Smith of Drake University. What and when was your first success or recognition?: State Fair - 1932 How did you happen to write for children?: The editors at Doubleday and Co., thought that a farm juvenile was indicated by State Fair. "Farm Boy" was Junior Guild. Since then I've done about a dozen. Anything else about your background which has a bearing on your writing.: Iowa was somewhat self-conscious in my childhood. Garland and Hough and Hughes had had almost our first national recognition. My uncle, E. R. Harlan, for many years Curator of the Iowa State Historical Museum, knew all three. A distant relative, Mrs. Julia Baldwin, of Keosauqua had had a best-seller. My mother, also, thought that an author was a shade higher than a President. No was out of the trap even if I had wanted out. ---------- 20thCCA_strong_03 ---------- B. THE WRITING OF THE BOOK Where did you get the idea for the book?: In 1920 in a hotel in Ely, Minn., where I had gone to play football with the Biwabik town team. Before lunch some chap told me a fascinating story about a town moose, which lingered with me for fifteen years. When? (Season as well as year): About November. It was cold enough, I know, to run even a moose into the stable. (Ely son, 23-13, or something like that). Were the characters real people, or based on real people?: Characteristics derived from various people, of course. I was teaching in Biwabik and it was easy to make alloys. Where were you living at the time?: Iron Range of Minnesota when I heard the story - boat in the Caribbean and apartment in NYC when I wrote it. What was your major occupation?: Writing. Previously I had been on the old New York World and many other publications as writer and editor. Names (also nicknames) and identities of members of your household at at the time. (if children, give ages.): No children - wife frequently referred to as V-A. Name is Virginia. Did you talk the book over with any of them?: Told planned story to wife and editor at Dodd and had some helpful suggestions. Did you discuss it with an editor?: Covered above. Where and how did you get the material? (library research, travel, personal experience, etc.): Covered above. When did you begin to write the book?: On a little holiday in the Caribbean that year. Where?: Covered above. The thing took about three weeks and I did a major part during a rough winter trip on the way back to NY. when our friends were ill. How much had you had published when you began it? (Give names of books) "State Fair", "Farm Boy", "Stranger's Return", "Village Tale", "Week End", "Career". Worked on the movies of the novels. What was your purpose in writing this book?: Amuse some of the younger citizens and keep myself in business. How do you write? (typewriter, long-hand, dictate): Type. Where? (study, office, etc.): Study. Do you keep regular office hours? If so, what are they? No. Work most days, at least a little. Because of A.M. nwsp, background work most late at night. Do you revise much?: Very little Write easily or laboriously?: Which day? Sometimes it runs easily; sometimes not. I've done 3900 in a day and 500 in a week. Do you let your family or friends read your work, or try it out on children?: My wife. She's a parsimonious but careful novelist ("The Dollar Gold-Piece", "The Hollow Skin", etc.) and also a first-rate English and Latin scolar. (Taught Latin in a West Point coaching school). In general I would consider it a poor idea, but with her special training she is very helpful. ---------- 20thCCA_strong_04 ---------- Who makes your final copies? (yourself, private secretary, public typist, etc.): My agent's typing bureau Did you make an outline before writing the book?: No. Why would one on a simple tale? On some novels I schedule general movements on a leaf of note paper. Did you decide on the title first or last?: After the story was planned but before writing How long did it take you to write the book?: 3-4 weeks Did you work on it steadily?: Interrupted between the tour and resettlement in America. Ordinarily I would have worked steadily. Stories nag at one. Did it go fairly smoothly or did you hit rough spots? (Details of any particular difficulty and its solution would be appreciated.) In as short a story as this one is not likely to hit difficulties. In the adult novels I have often had trouble because the characters would not act the for the best in- terests of the plot. Once they establish themselves they may or may not try to fit in to the narrative structure. This calls for arbitration, of course. Was your book accepted immediately by a publisher?: "State Fair" accepted third time out. Since then, all books contracted in advance. Was it immediately popular on publication?: Very good advance. Anything else about your writing that might be of interest, especially anything that concerns this book.: As you can see, though this was only my second juvenile, I had a fairly good background of general writing - a few novels, a good deal of periodical material, long experience with newspapers, magazines, syndicates - even advertising and movies. This predicates a certain fluency - given a good story, such as the one I heard up on the Iron Range, one is fairly certain to get a mildly successful book. C. ILLUSTRATIONS How much did you have to do with the illustrations of your book?: Kurt Wiese, the illustrator, and I are collaborators, rather than author and artist. I "X'ed" passages in this that seemed good picture stuff. I've never done so since - Kurt and i understand each other completely. Kurt needs no X-ing. Kurt is completely confident that he will get situations for his styles and I am blissfully certain that he will find them without any bother from me. ---------- 20thCCA_strong_05 ---------- D. WHAT SORT OF PERSON YOU ARE What did you look like when you wrote this book? Dark or Fair?: Toward fair Tall or short?: 6'1" That was tall. Thin or plump?: 182-5 - medium Color of eyes?: Hazel to gray Wore glasses?: Not then, by ten years. Color of hair?: Mouse brown Kind of hair--- long or short?: Ordinary Curly or straight?: Two waves How did you wear it?: Left side part. Any special features of your appearance (square jaw, dimples, stoop, etc.): Nose not quite pug; not quite roundish face, full at chin. Are you quiet or talkative?: Yes and no Friendly or reserved?: F. when possible Do you laugh a great deal or are you usually grave?: Amused, ordinarily. Are you quick-tempered or calm and placid?: Medium. What sort of clothes do you wear most when writing?: (sports, suits slacks, etc.) Pajamas, slacks. Writing is hard work. Favorite occupations and hobbies?: Writing, reading, music, small dogs - not to small - phonograph (about 2500 records) - microscope, almost anything. What is your normal speech like?: (Meticulously correct, colloquial, slangy, abrupt, rambling, etc.) Midwest - correctly colloquial, if possible. What are some of your pet expressions and exclamations?: Do you want the Postal Department to intercept this? I had a rugged youth. But I don't go in much for exclamations except in great stress. If strongly religious, give denomination.: Agnostic. Any other details about yourself, no matter how trivial, which might help me to picture you in my own mind. Disorderly gent - unutterably lazy and impolite about everything that doesn't interest me - not directly impolite but engaged elsewhere - so sorry. Pathologically curious about things in abstract but only occasionally in person; i.e.; I know a bit about hieroglyph- ics but today, after three days, I learned that a neighbor had gone crazy. Selfish, per se, but not about people and things that engage me. Can you direct me to any articles or books which have been written about you?: Chiefly small periodical bits, or brief references. Homer Croy mentions me in "Corn Country". There have been a few things but they're of no particular importance. If you have a photograph or snapshot of yourself of about the vintage of your book, I would appreciate it. Of course i would return it Promptly. I don't have a thing. Georges Schreiber did a caricature of me about then but I don't have a copy of it. Perhaps one of the local newspaper morgues. Phil Stong
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Identifier: wwu:24110
Title: Thurber - Many Moons
Date: 1947-11-17/1948-03-13, 1947-11-17-1948-03-13
Description: Three letters from James Thurber to Elizabeth Rider Montgomery; Four page questionnaire completed by James Thurber. Many Moons was published in 1942 by Harcourt-Brace. Artist Louis Slobodkin received the 1943 Caldecott Award for his illustrations.
Digital Collection: info:fedora/wwu:24050
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: 20th century children's authors collection: writing about writing in letters and personal narratives
Local Identifier: 20thCCA_thurber
Text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - Thurber ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - James Thurber - Many Moons ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_01 ---------- November 17, 1947 Dear Miss Montgomery "Many Moons" was the first thing I took up after a series of five eye opera
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 20th Century Children's Authors - Thurber ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - James Thurber - Many Moons ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_01 ---------- November 17, 1947 Dear M
Show more20th Century Children's Authors - Thurber ---------- 20th Century Children's Authors - James Thurber - Many Moons ---------- ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_01 ---------- November 17, 1947 Dear Miss Montgomery "Many Moons" was the first thing I took up after a series of five eye operations which lasted from October, 1940 to April, 1941. I had one of the worse cataracts in history and also one of the most mysterious eyes. i was shot by an arrow when I was six in Falls Church, Virginia, and the sight of my right eye was given up as los also. Doctors regard it as a miracle that I did not go stone blind when I was six. Of the 30,000 recorded cases in medical history only three of us did not go stone blind. One great doctor said that I saw until the cataract set in in 1940, although I did not have any apparatus of vision. He said I could call it E.S.P. or God. Another man said it was like playing a piano with both hands cut off at the wrist. The terrible strains of the operations resulted in a severe nervous breakdown which struck me one Sunday night in june, 1941, after I had written the first 300 words of "Many Moons". I began to shake all over but I continued to write. I managed to finish the story that night, which is something of a miracle for me who has often taken eight weeks to write 4,000 words. I used to write on the typewriter and I often did stories over from beginning to end from five to ten times. I had to take up a new system of writing with the loss of 8/10ths of my vision, and starting with "Many Moons" I used a soft black pencil and yellow paper, since black on yellow is the most visible of all color combinations. This is why it is used on all American highways for traffic signs. Since I could not see what I was writing, I used to run my thumb down the page to keep track of where I was, but I often wrote over lines. Now through practice and strong glasses I write over only when I get tired. I write on both sides of the paper and get only 20 words on a side. I use 200 sharpened pencils. ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_02 ---------- The original draft of "Many Moons" was accidentally left on the kitchen table in the summer house of a friend of mine on Martha's Vineyard, and I did not get it until the following spring. The breakdown had made it impossible for me to write during that summer and winter anyway. When I had the story copied it ended without the three attempts to conceal the moon. E.B. White, whose criticism has always meant a great deal to me, in both writing and drawing, suggested that the story seemed incomplete the way i had it. The little Princess just went to sleep with the golden moon, and without any problems. I thought up the solution myself, but I gratefully acknowledge the nudge from Mr. White. The story was condensed in Reader's Digest without my consent, since the publisher had all reprint rights at that time. I retain them myself now. It was also done on Radio Reader's Digest. I regard The Great Quillow", my second fairy tale, as being better than "Many Moons" and it was seven times as hard to write. My final expression in this field, "The White Deer", took me a year and is better than the other two. It was brought out as an adult book. I have no doubt whatever that because of my nervous condition i entered the world of fairy tales partly as an escape. It helped a lot. I am nearly 6'2", and I weigh only 155 lbs. I have a thick thatch of hair that is now nearly white My complexion has been described as "a cranberry in candlelight". i am extremely nervous as a result of not only five eye operations, but of two pneumonias and a ruptured appendix, all within sixteen months. I was given up for lost because of peritonitis, but I had to finish "The White Deer" so I did not have time to die. For further information about my personality write to Mr. White or Joel Sayre at The New Yorker, or Miss Ann Honeycutt, an old voice teacher of mine, 22 East 66th Street, New York City. I sing only late at night. Sincerely yours, James Thurber ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_03 ---------- West Cornwall, Conn. January 14, 1948 Dear Mrs. Montgomery: The objections to your piece consist mainly of loud and indignant protest from both my wife and daughter who feel that the dialogue, since it was made up, definitely gives the idea of being unreal. In other words, you have romanticized the situation, since my daughter was not present at the time and Mrs. Thurber resents dialogue which is so unlike her, and also feels that the use of "Jamie," etc., has the effect of presenting her a little soft and silly. Of course the dialogue method helps you to pad out the story, but it seems to all of us that it would be improved by casting it into straight third-person prose. This would eliminate the feeling of artificiality that the dialogue is bound to give. Maybe i could send you some further material but I don't know what it would be. I have always felt that straight journalistic accounts are better than fancied situations. Maybe you can see your way to rearranging the material. Sincerely yours, James Thurber ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_04 ---------- West Cornwall, Conn. March 13, 1948 Dear Mrs. Montgomery: Your new version is all right with me and, as I said, the original one was opposed by my wife and daughter who do not object to dialogue but felt that your version of how they talk did not do them justice. The question of children liking dialogue better than solid prose has interested me for years. You are quite right that they like dialogue better but the trouble is that many children grow to be eighteen or twenty before they can throw off their awful addiction to conversation. Most girls in their teens prefer some- thing like "Centennial Summer" to "My Antonia" simply because there is more talk in the cheaper novel. When they do get around to solid prose they find it better and just as interesting. I do not believe they should be catered to or surrendered to by adult writers and teachers. Indulgence should be tempered with discipline. Mrs. Thurber and I were living in a house of our own that summer on the Vineyard and had left the manuscript at the house of some friends who live nearby, but this is a minor point. My father was once with the Underwood Typewriter Company and I began typing when I was eight. I never learned the touch system but for nearly forty years I wrote extremely fast. You have to if your are a newspaper reporter, as i was. Not many reporters used the touch system but they all wrote swiftly. My father was some- thing of a speed demon but he was not a touch man either. After six months a typist should be able to type with his eyes closed by memory of the keyboard, and most of us operate that way. The only hunt and peck people I ever knew were girls in their teens and young wives who got typewriters for Christmas. Those who still hunt and peck after six months or a year should give up and go in for basket weaving. I could still type but I would not be able to see the type, and a pencil gives you contact with your words. A great many writers use pencil and paper and then type it out later. I'm sorry you have been put to so much trouble. All my best wishes for the success of your book. Sincerely yours, James Thurber James Thurber JH Mrs. Elizabeth R. Montgomery 3209 Alki Avenue Seattle 6, Washington jt:jh ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_05 ---------- "Many Moons" Published by: Harcourt Brace Year: 1942 Real Name: James Grover Thurber Pen Name: James Thurber What do you family and friends call you?: My family and my intimate friends call me Jamie. I am Jim to most people. A. YOUR BACKGROUND Date of birth: December 8, 1894 Place of birth: Columbus, Ohio Father's occupation: An honest politician Number of Brothers: 2 and sisters: none Father's nationality: American Mother's nationality: American Kind of home during childhood (farm, small town, city apt. etc): A series of two-story houses Where: In Columbus Amount of schooling (high school, college, etc.): Grammar and High School in Columbus and 4 years at Ohio State University. (Not graduated) Economic status during childhood (poor, middle class, wealthy): poor, middle class Special interests as a child (sports, books, games, etc.): I read more than anything else, but I liked games and could play them well;-In spite of the loss of my left eye at the age of six. Childhood ambitions: To become a newspaper man, artist and writer. I managed all of these. When did you begin to write?: at the age of six. Why?: You are a writer yourself and you know why. Who encouraged you?: Several friends and teachers in grammer grades, high school and college. My chief influence was the late Professor Joseph Russell Taylor. How did you happen to write for children?: I do not write for children as children. I regard them as more intelligent and aware then adults. I never use big words on adults. ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_06 ---------- B. THE WRITING OF THE BOOK Where did you get the idea for the book?: Don't know - had it in mind for many years. When? (Season as well as year): I started writing it in June, 1941. Were the characters real people, or based on real people?: I believe that all good characters are a combination of the imaginary and the real. Where were you living at the time?: On Martha's Vineyard What was your major occupation?: Writer Names (also nicknames) and identities of members of your household at the time. (If children, give ages.) My daughter, Rosemary, was 10. I have no other children. She and I have a thousand nicknames for each other, all of which we regard as strictly private. Did you talk the book over with any of them?: I talk all my writing over with my wife, Helen, who was a professional editor, and with my daughter, Rosemary. Did you discuss it with an editor?: I gather you mean publisher. I discussed only the artist, who was the publisher's selection and a good one. Where and how did you get the material? (library research, travel, personal experience, etc.) Out of my little mind. When did you begin to write the book?: See above Where?: See above How much had you had published when you began it? (Give names of books): About 12 books - no space here to list them What was your purpose in writing this book?: The tremendous pleasure I knew I would get out of it. How do you write? (typewriter, long-hand, dictate): See covering letter. Where? (study, office, etc.): On a card table in the guest room. Do you keep regular office hours? If so, what are they?: No Do you revise much?: Yes Write easily or laboriously?: Combination of both. Do you let your family or friends read your work, or try it out on children?: My wife and daughter are my best critics. ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_07 ---------- Who makes your final copies? (yourself, private secretary, public typist, etc.): Private Secretary Did you make an outline before writing the book?: I never make outlines. Did you decide on the title first or last?: I don't know. It was title of musical comedy Ohio State Scarlet Mask. 1923 which I wrote How long did it take you to write the book?: See letter. Did you work on it steadily?: See letter. Did it go fairly smoothly or did you hit rough spots? (Details of any particular difficulty and its solution would be appreciated.) See letter Was your book accepted immediately by a publisher?: Yes Was it immediately popular on publication?: Yes C. ILLUSTRATIONS How much did you have to do with the illustrations of your book?: Nothing. ---------- 20thCCA_Thurber_08 ---------- D. WHAT SORT OF PERSON YOU ARE What did you look like when you wrote this book? Dark or Fair?: Tall or short?: Tall Thin or plump?: Thin Color of eyes?: Blue Wore glasses?: Yes Color of hair?: Gray Kind of hair--long or short?: Medium Curly or straight?: Curly Any special features of your appearance (square jaw, dimples, stoop, etc.): Pointed jaw, mustache, high forehead Are you quiet or talkative?: Talkative Friendly or reserved?: Friendly Do you laugh a great deal or are you usually grave?: Laugh Are you quick-tempered ir calm and placid?: Quick-tempered What sort of clothes do you wear most when writing? (sports, suits, slacks, etc.): Slacks, sport shirts, sport jackets, moccasins Favorite occupations and hobbies?: Owning dogs, Used to bowl, play ping pong. If strongly religious, give denomination.: Non-practicing Methodist Any other details about yourself, no matter how trivial, which might help me to picture you in my own mind. See letter Can you direct me to any articles or books which have been written about you?: Thurber, Inc., Saturday Review by Robert Coates; The Legendary Thurber, The Ladies Home Journal, July, 1946; Thurber, The Comic Prufrock by Peter DeVries in poetry about 1943.
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Identifier: wwu:42782
Title: Al Poynter interviewed by Nancy Holt
Date: ~1978
Description: Sculptor Nancy Holt interviews stonemason Al Poynter about his craft and about their collaboration on Holt's 1977-78 sculpture "Stone Enclosure: Rock Rings" at Western Washington University.
Digital Collection: Western Gallery Files
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of Western Gallery
Local Identifier: 4660_2022-0024-0000_HoltPoynter, 4660_2022-0024-0000_HoltPoynter.pdf
Text preview (might not show all results): AL POYNTER , INTERVIEWED BY NANCY HOLT (TRANSCRI PTION BEGINS AT COUNTER NUMBER 146 , TAPE ONE , SIDE TWO . ) A. P .: ..... Well , there were just certain things about i -t that I didn' t like . The man lays stone like ••• I would , say the average stonemason per se , his stone looks just like

Identifier: wwu:896
Title: Kwame Alexander interview [transcript]
Part of: Kwame Alexander interview
Date: 2015-10-21
Description: Kwame Alexander is a poet, educator, New York Times bestselling author of 21 books, and recipient of the 2015 Newbery Medal for his novel, The Crossover.
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: PoetryCHaT Collection
Local Identifier: AlexanderKwame_20151021
Text preview (might not show all results): Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections PoetryCHaT Kwame Alexander ATTENTION: © Copyright Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections. "Fair use" criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. The following materials can be used f

Identifier: wwu:851
Title: Kwame Alexander interview
Date: 2015-10-21
Description: Kwame Alexander is a poet, educator, New York Times bestselling author of 21 books, and recipient of the 2015 Newbery Medal for his novel, The Crossover.
Digital Collection: PoetryCHaT Oral History Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: PoetryCHaT Collection
Local Identifier: AlexanderKwame_20151021
Text preview (might not show all results): Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections PoetryCHaT Kwame Alexander ATTENTION: © Copyright Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections. "Fair use" criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. The following materials can be used f

Identifier: wwu:29110
Title: AS Board Minutes 1926-01
Date: 1926-01
Description: AS Board Minutes 1926 January
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_192601
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29110 wwuid:asbod_192601] 14th meeting of the students Association January 15th, 1926 Meeting called to order by president ELSIE HOLLAND. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Letter awa
Show more[pid:29110 wwuid:asbod_192601] 14th meeting of the students Association January 15th, 1926 Meeting called to order by president ELSIE HOLLAND. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Letter awards were given to the members of the sophomore and freshman volleyball and hockey teams. Mr. bond spoke for a few minutes on NORMALSTAD the normals resort in the Mount Baker region. He announced the purchase of 3 lots on Cedar street by the students Association. Mr. Ford gave a brief talk on the Co op book store. He laid particular stress on the stock carried, and what the store was aiming to do for students. Mr. MABON, a member of the student body, brought out the fact that members of the students Association or guilty of transferring their Association tickets to persons outside of school. Mr. Johnson took the floor and stated he did not believe this practice was being resorted to. MERL bird made a strong plea to the student body to learn their yells. Motion dullie made and seconded that a half hour be set aside each month for a pep assembly and that at least 3 such pep assemblies be held this quarter. Carried. President Fisher spoke briefly on the conference held with governor Hartley in the interest of the degree bill. After turning over the meeting to the yell leader the meeting adjourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29268
Title: AS Board Minutes 1926-03
Date: 1926-03
Description: AS Board Minutes 1926 March
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_192603
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29628 wwuid:asbod_192603] March 5th 1926 15th regular meeting of the students Association. Meeting called to order by President ELSIE Holland Minutes of last regular meeting read and approved. announcements were made by Mr. Bond. Mr. Smith of the music Department lead the student body in singin
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29628 wwuid:asbod_192603] March 5th 1926 15th regular meeting of the students Association. Meeting called to order by President ELSIE Holland Minutes of last regular meeting read and approved. an
Show more[pid:29628 wwuid:asbod_192603] March 5th 1926 15th regular meeting of the students Association. Meeting called to order by President ELSIE Holland Minutes of last regular meeting read and approved. announcements were made by Mr. Bond. Mr. Smith of the music Department lead the student body in singing the school songs. Mr. Ford gave a very interesting talk on the use of the Key system in the safeguarding of the books. Nominations were made for president vice president and student representative with the following results. For president: ETHAN ALLEN BRYAN HANKINS Vice president: KIRVIN Smith GEO LITTLEFIELD JESSIE WHITTEN student Rep.: Lloyd MABON A revision of the bylaws of the constitution was read and after a short deliberation, it was duly moved and seconded that the revisions be accepted in their entirety. Motion carried. The meeting adjourned. BRYAN HANKINS, secretary. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29271
Title: AS Board Minutes 1926-04
Date: 1926-04
Description: AS Board Minutes 1926 April
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_192604
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29271 wwuid:asbod_192604] 16th meeting of the students Association hyphen April 20th, 1926 The meeting was called to order by the president, George ALLEZ. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. An announcement about the KLIPSUN snaps was made. The BAR-W pin was awarded to ELSIE HOL
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29271 wwuid:asbod_192604] 16th meeting of the students Association hyphen April 20th, 1926 The meeting was called to order by the president, George ALLEZ. Minutes of the previous meeting read an
Show more[pid:29271 wwuid:asbod_192604] 16th meeting of the students Association hyphen April 20th, 1926 The meeting was called to order by the president, George ALLEZ. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. An announcement about the KLIPSUN snaps was made. The BAR-W pin was awarded to ELSIE HOLLAND, ANGUS BOWMER, and Inez Clark I'm a for serving on the board of control. WAA awards for swimming, freshman basketball, and sophomore basketball, were given to those earning them. The KLINE CUP was presented to JESSIE KIRBY, captain of the sophomore basketball team. Sweaters, the highest award for women's athletics, were presented to JESSIE KIRBY and OLIVE RAMALIA. The matter of having leather diplomas was brought up, and a straw vote taken to help the board of control to decide this matter. A discussion of the race for Tulip queen followed. George ALLEZ gave a speech, presenting plans for campus day. ZENO KATTERLE announced the names of the clubs in charge of the carnival dance. President Fisher spoke in favor of the plans. After singing the school song, the meeting adjourned. INEZ CLARK, secretary. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29168
Title: AS Board Minutes 1926-05
Date: 1926-05
Description: AS Board Minutes 1926 May
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_192605
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29168 wwuid:asbod_192605] 17th meeting of the students Association - May 21st, 1926. The 17th meeting of the associated student body of the Bellingham normal school was called to order by the president, George ALLEZ. After singing, led by Mr. Smith, several announcements were made. The minutes
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29168 wwuid:asbod_192605] 17th meeting of the students Association - May 21st, 1926. The 17th meeting of the associated student body of the Bellingham normal school was called to order by the pr
Show more[pid:29168 wwuid:asbod_192605] 17th meeting of the students Association - May 21st, 1926. The 17th meeting of the associated student body of the Bellingham normal school was called to order by the president, George ALLEZ. After singing, led by Mr. Smith, several announcements were made. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Margaret black and Ward Prigg were presented with the BAR W pin for their service on the board of control as student representatives. Mr. ARN TZEN was also awarded the W pin, for his work as faculty representative on the board. Miss Madden, debate coach, presented Margaret Black, Grace Jacobson, Ralph Johnson, and Ethan Allen with the Bar-W pin, the award for first year participation in debate. The second year debaters, velma lemaster, MERYL bird, FLOID VAN ETTEN, and INEZ Clark, will receive their awards at a later date. Ballots we're past so that the students could decide whether they wished to adopt the leather diploma or not. Mr. Bond announced that it would soon be possible for students to drive out to NORMALSTAD for picnics, as the road is being fixed. Announcements were made. Students who were interested were urged to apply for the position of editor and business manager of the 1927 KLIPSUN. After a short discussion on the matter, it was moved and seconded that the students Association deid the 3 lots which it owns, to the normal school period the motion was carried. the president, George ALLEZ, read a list of articles sold in the students Co op store, and gave reasons for their being sold in the store. A short discussion on obtaining a suitable trophy case took place. no action was taken. The meeting adjourned. INEZ CLARK, secretary. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29224
Title: AS Board Minutes 1926-06
Date: 1926-06
Description: AS Board Minutes 1926 June
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_192606
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29224 wwuid:asbod_192606] 18th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school June 4, 1926. The meeting was opened by singing, led by Mr. SMITH, after which announcements were read by president FISHER. minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. BERT TIDBA
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29224 wwuid:asbod_192606] 18th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school June 4, 1926. The meeting was opened by singing, led by Mr. SMITH, after which announcemen
Show more[pid:29224 wwuid:asbod_192606] 18th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school June 4, 1926. The meeting was opened by singing, led by Mr. SMITH, after which announcements were read by president FISHER. minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. BERT TIDBALL was awarded with the Bar W pin for his services as business manager of the KLIPSUN. The second year debaters, VELMA LEMASTER, MERYL BIRD, FLOID VAN ETTEN, and INEZ CLARK, were given individual loving cups for their service. Members of the men's quartet were presented with a block W Pin, for sending on the quartet at least two quarters. letters were given to the girls of the freshman baseball team, the sophomore baseball team, the freshman track team, and the sophomore track team. the names of the girls earning the right to have the sweater, the highest award in women's athletics, were read. The sweaters will be presented at a later date. candidates for the position of student representative to the board of control for 2/4 were presented. They were IRENE HAGEN, ANDY MCCALL, RALPH JOHNSON, and GRACE JACOBSON. Candidates for the office for four quarters were named. They were ESTELLE MARTINSON, and GWENDOLYN SHAKESPEARE. Students were given time to mark their ballots for the election. after several announcements were made, the meeting adjourned. INEZ CLARK, secretary. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29230
Title: AS Board Minutes 1926-08
Date: 1926-08
Description: AS Board Minutes 1926 August
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_192608
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29230 wwuid:asbod_192608] 19th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school. August 13, 1926. The meeting called to order by president GEORGE ALLEZ. The proposed amendments to the bylaws of the constitution approved by the board of control were presented to the foru
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29230 wwuid:asbod_192608] 19th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school. August 13, 1926. The meeting called to order by president GEORGE ALLEZ. The proposed amen
Show more[pid:29230 wwuid:asbod_192608] 19th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school. August 13, 1926. The meeting called to order by president GEORGE ALLEZ. The proposed amendments to the bylaws of the constitution approved by the board of control were presented to the forum. A motion was made that the amendments be accepted without alteration. Motion seconded, past. Candidates for student and faculty representative were presented to the student body. Meeting adjourned. ROBERT WAGNER, secretary. 20th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school November 19, 1926. Meeting called to order by the president George ALLEZ. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. An increase in the price of the 1927 KLIPSUN was proposed and explained by Edward ALF, business manager for the KLIPSUN. Discussion and further reasons for the increase were made by SVERRE ARESTAD, ex-business manager. Ballots were submitted to students for vote. Unanimous vote decided that the December and March graduates should buy KLIPSUNS, and that the price of the KLIPSUN should be raised 50 cents. Honor system discussed. Motion made that a committee consisting of faculty members and students be appointed to investigate the principles of the honor system and its success in other schools. Motion seconded and passed. Motion made and seconded that a committee be appointed to investigate the feasibility of having a voting machine brought to the school for student elections. Motion lost. Announcement was made of an auction to be held for the purpose of raising funds for the Red Cross. Meeting adjourned. Theodore CEDERBERG, secretary.
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Identifier: wwu:29100
Title: AS Board Minutes 1927-01
Date: 1927-01
Description: AS Board Minutes 1927 January
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_192701
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29100 wwuid:asbod_192701] 21st meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school January 31, 1927 Meeting called to order by president George ALLEZ and opened with a student body sing led by Mr. Smith. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. President ALLEZ stated
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29100 wwuid:asbod_192701] 21st meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school January 31, 1927 Meeting called to order by president George ALLEZ and opened with a stude
Show more[pid:29100 wwuid:asbod_192701] 21st meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school January 31, 1927 Meeting called to order by president George ALLEZ and opened with a student body sing led by Mr. Smith. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. President ALLEZ stated that the committee investigating the honor system was busy working but was not yet ready to report to the Association. Chris GRACE JACOBSEN was presented with the bar W pin awarded for two quarters’ service on the board of control. Names of the man winning football sweaters were read. Women's athletic awards were presented by president ALLEZ. These letters were won by members of the freshmen and sophomore class teams in the sports of hockey, volleyball, and soccer during the fall quarter. W Sweaters earned by participating in 5 athletic teams were awarded to 4 girls. meeting adjourned. Robert Wagner, secretary. 22nd meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school March 4, 1927 Meeting called to order by vice president KIRVIN Smith. The chairman explained that the meeting was called to comply with the election rules to allow nominations for student office is from the floor. Names of candidates nominated by petition for president and vice president of the students Association were read. Dan BEIGHLE and Robert Wagner, nominees for president, withdrew their names. The chairman declared nominations for these offices from the floor open. Dan BEIGHLE and Ed DINGERSON and Dorothy MCC00L were nominated for vice president period a motion was made, seconded, and passed that nominations be closed. Meeting then adjourned. Robert Wagner, secretary. The paragraph ##
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Identifier: wwu:29097
Title: AS Board Minutes 1927-03
Date: 1927-03
Description: AS Board Minutes 1927 March
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_192703
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29097 wwuid:asbod_192703] 23rd meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school March 8, 1927 Meeting called to order by vice president KIRVIN Smith. Candidates for president of the students Association were introduced and made short campaign speeches. Candidates for vi
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29097 wwuid:asbod_192703] 23rd meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school March 8, 1927 Meeting called to order by vice president KIRVIN Smith. Candidates for presi
Show more[pid:29097 wwuid:asbod_192703] 23rd meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school March 8, 1927 Meeting called to order by vice president KIRVIN Smith. Candidates for president of the students Association were introduced and made short campaign speeches. Candidates for vice president also introduced and allowed to make short talk. The vote by ballot was then taken and the meeting adjourned. Robert Wagner, secretary. Election results: President: George ALLEZ 413 Don PATTERSON 64 Vice president: Dan BEIGHLE 161 Ed DINGERSON 29 Henry DURR 25 Robert FISHER 173 Dorothy MCC00L 89 24th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school March 17, 1927 meeting called to order by president George ALLEZ The president explained that the meeting had been called to discuss and vote up on the proposition of whether the school should enter a Tulip queen candidate or not. He gave a short statement as to what entering would involve and the difficulties to be encountered. The meeting was then thrown open for discussion. Andy MCCALL, last year's campaign manager, made a short talk urging students to vote against entering. The meeting was then adjourned after voting on the issue. Robert Wagner, secretary. Results of the vote: For entering a Tulip queen: 28 Against entering a Tulip queen: 417
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Identifier: wwu:29267
Title: AS Board Minutes 1927-04
Date: 1927-04
Description: AS Board Minutes 1927 April
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_192704
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29267 wwuid:asbod_192704] 25th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school April 1, 1927 Meeting called to order by president George ALLEZ. Minutes of the last four meetings were read and approved. The president reported that the committee on the honor system was s
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29267 wwuid:asbod_192704] 25th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school April 1, 1927 Meeting called to order by president George ALLEZ. Minutes of the last four
Show more[pid:29267 wwuid:asbod_192704] 25th meeting of the associated students of the Bellingham state normal school April 1, 1927 Meeting called to order by president George ALLEZ. Minutes of the last four meetings were read and approved. The president reported that the committee on the honor system was still working and that a report would soon be forthcoming. The president announced that the first recreation hour of the quarter would be held that afternoon. He also stated that there were quite a few blue books on hand which the students could have by calling for them at the Association room. The question of whether a sneak or campus day should be held was brought up. President ALLEZ explained the board of controls action in passing a resolution favoring campus day and then asked for discussion from the floor. After a lively discussion a motion was made calling for a vote on the question. Motion seconded and passed. A vote by ballot was taken. Meeting adjourned. Robert Wagner, secretary. Results of vote: For sneak day: 289 For campus day: 333 ##
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Identifier: wwu:29144
Title: AS Board Minutes 1931-10
Date: 1931-10
Description: AS Board Minutes 1931 October
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193110
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29144 wwuid:asbod_193110] Page 1 October 6, 1931 A meeting of the students Association was called to order by president Colin CAMPBELL October 6, 1931. This Meeting was called for the purpose of nominating student representatives to the board of control. the following were nominated. 3 quarter
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29144 wwuid:asbod_193110] Page 1 October 6, 1931 A meeting of the students Association was called to order by president Colin CAMPBELL October 6, 1931. This Meeting was called for the purpose of
Show more[pid:29144 wwuid:asbod_193110] Page 1 October 6, 1931 A meeting of the students Association was called to order by president Colin CAMPBELL October 6, 1931. This Meeting was called for the purpose of nominating student representatives to the board of control. the following were nominated. 3 quarter: Charles DOWELL Henry LOWE JIMMIE STODDARD 4 quarter: EARL BROCK Louis SHAFFEUR ELSIE O'DONNEL Charles DOWELL, ELSIE O’DONNEL, and Earl Brock were nominated by petition. A motion was made and seconded that nominations for 3 quarter representative be closed. Carried. A motion was made that nominations for 4 quarter representatives be closed. seconded and carried. President Campbell announced that election would occur Friday October nine, 19:31. Those wishing to turn out for yell leaders to turn in their name to president Campbell, and tryouts to be Friday October 9, 1931. Secretary I. IVERSON Page 2 October 6, 1931 Regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were red and approved as red. The following members were present: Colin Campbell, Mr. bond, Mr. Are UCKMICK, Mr. SKOTHEIM, and miss Cox. Discussion was held in regards to the changing of manager sweater awards. It was decided that the discussion be postponed until after the election, and then brought up in a student forum meeting to be discussed. Discussion of single and double rec hours. Motion made and seconded that the next rec hour be one and a half hours long, Friday afternoon October 9, 1931. Carried. Motion made and seconded that orchestra tryouts be Friday afternoon October 9. Orchestra to be picked by a vote of the students. Carried. Motion made and seconded that the secretary of the board of control take care of rec hours with additional pay of 35 cents per hour period when football season is over. During football season president Campbell to appoint someone to take care of it. carried. Motion made and seconded that president Colin Campbell appoint a chairman for homecoming week. Carried. Motion made and seconded that Sam FORD’s contract be renewed at the same amount of 2200 dollars per year. Carried. Discussion was held on whether the co-op should charge for student directories. A motion was made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. carried. INGWALD IVERSON Secretary Page 3 October 14, 1931 Regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as red. All the old members and all the new members were present. Miss O'DONNEL reported on the results of the fall mixer. Miss O'DONNEL’s report was written and is on file. Motion made and seconded to accept miss o'donnel's report on the fall mixer. carried. Motion was made that miss o'donnell be extended of vote of appreciation for the efficiency shown in the handling of the fall mixer. seconded and carried. A motion was made and seconded that a committee be appointed by president Colin Campbell to make out a plan of helps and suggestions for the major school functions so that the chairmen of said functions will have a little better idea of how to manage things. carried. Applications for the business manager of KLIPSUN were read. Mr. Dowell was the only applicant. Mr. Dowell was elected. It was suggested that the board of control meetings should be held every Tuesday of each week at 4 o'clock except the second week of every month which shall be held on Wednesday at 4 PM. Motion made that the board vote Mr. Chapman a vote of thanks for the good work he did in editing the special edition of the Viking after the election. President Campbell to appoint someone to extend Mr. Chapman the boards thanks. seconded and Carried. Motion was made that president Campbell and Mr. bond to purchase a new minute book for the board of control. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the next rec hour Be from 4 until 5:30. seconded and carried. Mr. Ford attended the meeting to report on his trip back East to the Co op convention. he states that the purpose of the meeting was primarily to discuss cooperative buying, and meet their publishers, so will have more cooperation with their publishers. He came to an agreement with the publishers where he can now get a refund on books that we cannot use, therefore saving the school a lot of money annually. he considered the trip back East a success and a great help to the school in buying supplies. He also visited many colleges and universities getting ideas of much value in running a cooperative store. Motion made and seconded that the board extend Mr. Ford a vote of thanks on his report of the trip back East. carried. A motion made and second did that the meeting be adjourned. carried. Secretary INGWOLD IVERSON Page 4 October 20, 1931 Regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. the minutes were read and approved as read. All members were present except Mr. bond and Mr. RUCKMICK. Mr. SKOTHEIM was appointed to converse with the faculty of student affairs on their idea of the double REC hour in the evenings. motion made and seconded that the REC hour be held in the evening from 8 o'clock till 10 o'clock next Friday October 23rd, seconded and carried. Motion made and seconded that the chairman of homecoming be granted permission to hold a dance after the bonfire for homecoming for one hour. carried. The paragraph discussion was held on how we should select faculty members to be sponsors at our REC hours. the faculty list was selected and to be used to check off the faculty members as they are present at our REC hours. Discussion was held on what kind of rooters hat should be used for homecoming. Motion was made and seconded that president Campbell appoint someone under the supervision of Mr. Hutchins to select a novelty hat. carried. Motion made and seconded that we have special edition of the Viking for homecoming. Mr. Chapman granted permission to edit the paper. carried. Discussion on whether Mr. Walters should be granted permission to take the place of lyle Campbell at the drums at rec hours. Motion made and seconded that we adjourn. And carried. In paragraph ING. Iversen, secretary. Page 5 October 22, 1931 a special meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. All members were present except miss Cox. Discussion was held on the purchasing of rooter caps. Reford had wired the factory on particulars concerning the caps. the factory had promised that they could make the delivery of 350 hats by October 29 and if they were not here by that date the school would not have to accept them. Motion made and seconded that the Co op be allowed to send for 350 caps. The Co op to take care in the selling of said caps. the Co op to charge the students 90 cents deposit on caps with a refund of 80 cents if they are brought back within a certain time. Motion made and seconded that if the W club wanted to enter in the selling of confections they had to get the permission from the WAA. Otherwise the WAA had full concessions as to the selling of confections. Carried. Ocean made and seconded that Mr. Hutchins be granted the permission to purchase $8 worth of torches to be used for the serpentine during homecoming. Carried. Ing. Iverson - Secretary Page 6 October 28, 1931 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. the minutes were read and approved as read. all members were present except Mr. bond. Mr. SKOTHEIM reported on his meeting with the faculty of student affairs on their idea of the double rec-hour. They did not seem to approve of the double rec-hour. Motion made that the budget presented by president Fisher on the distribution of the students activities fee for fall quarter be adopted. Following are the apportionments: Athletics--------------- $2.50 Assemblies-------------- $2.00 N. W. Viking------------ $0.60 Social life------------- $0.90 Discussion on the making of a financial report each month of the schools finances. President fish are presented some of his ideas on the single rec hour. He thought that the single rec hour was quite traditional and also there was much to be gained because of the different social atmosphere that is created by having it right after school is out on Friday afternoons. Motion made and second did that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Ingwald Iverson Secretary Correction: Motion on apportionments -- seconded and carried. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29243
Title: AS Board Minutes 1931-11
Date: 1931-11
Description: AS Board Minutes 1931 November
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193111
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 1931 November page 1 November 3, 1931 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All the members were present period Discussion whether the KLIPSUN staff should have an as
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 1931 November page 1 November 3, 1931 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 1931 November page 1 November 3, 1931 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All the members were present period Discussion whether the KLIPSUN staff should have an associate editor which should be elected to work with the editor and learn how things are carried on so it would be easier for the one who edits the KLIPSUN the next year period Motion made that the KLIPSUN staff be permitted to sell last year's annuals at half price. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the KLIPSUN staff be allowed to make a contract with the union printing company to print the annuals for the coming year 1931 - 1932. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the contract made with the western engraving company by Miss Hill be accepted. Seconded and carried. Motion made the board of control adopt the policy to reserve the right of granting permission for any solicitation of advertising which represents or relates the normal school. Seconded and carried. The above motion was put into effect because students had taken advantage of being students and took advertising in their own hands for making money for their own personal use. This advertising cuts into the N. W. Viking and other things that are published by the school. Motion made that the fireman's band and Bellingham drum and bugle corps be voted a letter of thanks for their splendid help in putting on our eighth annual homecoming. Second and carried. Motion made that we have rec hours this quarter on Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock. Seconded and carried. Discussion that the students attending rec hour not crowd out the middle of the floor, but stay back near the walls or dance. Motion made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Ingwald Iverson Secretary 1931 November page 2 November 12, 1931 A special meeting of the board of control was called to order by President Colin Campbell. All members were present except Miss Cox, Mr. Ruckmick, and miss O’Donnell were absent. Motion made that wreck hour this week be done away with to allow the sophs to decorate for the soph party. Seconded carried. H. J. Stoddard Secretary –protem 1931 November page 3 November 17, 1931 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All members were present except Mr. SKOTHEIM. Mr. Bond and Mr. RUCKMICK left early. Motion made that Mr. Chapman, editor of the Viking, and Miss BURNET, advisor to the Viking, permission to edit a special edition of the Viking for Wednesday November 25, 1931. Seconded and carried. Miss Cox and miss O’Donnell appointed to look up details on the board of control banquet. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary ING. IVERSON 1931 November page 4 November 24, 1931 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All the members were present except Mr. SKOTHEIM. Motion made that the board of control banquet be held Friday December 4, at Chuckanut shell. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the committee working on the banquet be permitted to go as high as $1.25 per plate. Seconded and carried. Motion made that each member of the board of control be allowed to invite guests to the board of control banquet. Seconded and carried. There was a discussion on who should be appointed chairman for the Christmas dance. Miss Helen Watts, miss Florence Christensen, and Miss Alice livesy were among those suggested. Motion made that we accept Mr. Earl Hutchins report on homecoming. Seconded and carried. In Mr. Hutchens report he gave 2 useful suggestions that would be of much value for future chairman of homecoming. First that the chairman be selected at an early date so that he would have a better chance to sort over a great many ideas, suggestions, and proposed plans before actual steps are taken in definite formation of a program. He believes that a 4 weeks’ notice would give the chairman ample time. Second, that when invitations are sent out to alumni there should be included in this invitation a coupon or ticket which would be there admittance into homecoming dance. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Ing. Iverson Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29141
Title: AS Board Minutes 1931-12
Date: 1931-12
Description: AS Board Minutes 1931 December
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193112
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29141 wwuid:asbod_193112] 1931 12 page one A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All members were present period miss Cox gave a report on the board of control banquet. the banquet will be held Dec
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29141 wwuid:asbod_193112] 1931 12 page one A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All members were
Show more[pid:29141 wwuid:asbod_193112] 1931 12 page one A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All members were present period miss Cox gave a report on the board of control banquet. the banquet will be held December 11, 1931. Dinner to be at 6:30. Session on a Christmas party. president Colin Campbell was asked to confer with president Fisher on whether we should have a Christmas party or not. Motion made that we adjourn. seconded and carried. ING Iverson Secretary 1931 12 page 2 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. the minutes were read and approved as read. All members were present except Mr. RUCKMICK. Applications for editor of the northwest Viking were read. Mr. Roger Chapman and Mr. Eldon A. Bond were the only applicants. Both of the applicants were interviewed. Mr. Roger Chapman was elected. Applications for the business manager to the end. W. Viking were read. Mr. Walters was the only applicant. Motion made the election for business manager to the Viking be postponed till a later date. Seconded and carried. Applications for secretary to the board of control were read. Ione J Shreve, Florence Smith, and Ingwald Iverson being the applicants. Mr. Iverson elected. Elsie O'donnel reported on the proceedings of the board banquet. President Colin Campbell reported on the proceedings of the Christmas party. he reported that Miss Christensen, chairman of the Christmas party, was making fine progress. the dance will run from 7:15 till 10 o'clock unless the time is changed. it was suggested that the president investigate possibilities of lengthening the time possibly 15 or 30 minutes. The board favored the plan of letting the decoration committee have $10 or $15 for decorations. There was a discussion on the winter quarter mixer. it was suggested that it be held in the big gym because of the expenses encountered in having it off the campus. Motion made that the ticket taker at rec hours be appointed to see that the furniture used during rec hour be present, and that he shall be responsible for its return to its proper place, and for these services shall receive one half hour extra pay. seconded and carried. President Colin Campbell announced that he had sent flowers in behalf of the student Association to Charles Morgan, nightwatchman Who was injured last week period Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary Ingwald Iverson 1931 12 page 3 December 16, 1931 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by vice president Nellie Cox. 3 minutes were read and approved as read. Discussion of the business manager of the Northwest Viking. it was suggested that the secretary of the board of control see that a monthly report of the business manager be handed in each month. Mr. Walters interviewed by the board of control. Motion made that the board of control except Mr. Walters report of the N. W. Viking of September 28 to December 1, 1931. Seconded and carried. Motion made that Mr. bob Walters be elected business manager to the North West Viking for winter quarter 1932. Seconded and carried. Motion made that miss Elsie o'donnel and miss Nellie Cox be voted a vote of thanks and the fine way in which they made the board of control banquet a success. seconded and carried. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary Ingwald Iverson ##
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Identifier: wwu:29198
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-01
Date: 1932-01
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 January
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193201
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29198 wwuid:asbod_193201] 193201 page one January 5, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. the minutes were read and approved as read. President Campbell reported on the proceedings of the winter quarter mixer. it was decided that $10 b
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29198 wwuid:asbod_193201] 193201 page one January 5, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. the minutes were read and approved as read. P
Show more[pid:29198 wwuid:asbod_193201] 193201 page one January 5, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. the minutes were read and approved as read. President Campbell reported on the proceedings of the winter quarter mixer. it was decided that $10 be allowed for decorations, $9 for punch, and $30 for an orchestra for 3 hours playing. Motion made that Florence Christensen be voted a letter of thanks for her fine work in making the Christmas party such a success. seconded and carried. President Colin Campbell suggested that in back of the new minute book there should be a place for changes that take place in the constitution. Discussion as to whether there should be added a new amendment to the constitution to make sweater awards comply with the eligibility rules. Motion made that president Colin Campbell appointed committee to see president Fisher and Sam Carver to find out their opinions concerning the changing of the rules for sweater awards so that they comply with the eligibility rules. seconded and carried. The eligibility rule has been changed in that it takes 10 hours instead of 12 hours to be eligible to play in the Tri normal. And should sweater awards comply with this new ruling? Motion made that rec hour tryouts be held January 15th, at 4 o'clock, and notices be posted to that effect. seconded and carried. Motion made that the board of control elect the orchestra following the tryouts January 15th. Seconded and carried. Motion made that REC hours be held only in the afternoons this quarter. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. seconded and carried. Secretary ING Iverson 193201 page 2 January 13, 1932 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. the minutes were read and approved as read. Elsie O’Donnell reported on the findings of helpful suggestions for chairmen to school functions. Suggested a board meeting after rec hour this Friday January 15, to elect the orchestra. SIVERT SKOTHEIM gave a report on the changing of the requirements for sweater awards. They report will be found on the following sheet. Motion to accept Mr. SKOTHEIM’s port as read. And submit the change of article 3 and section 6 of the constitution to the student body. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the amendment of article 3 and section 6 be made and ex post facto law to have taken place September 28, 1931. seconded and carried. Motion made that president Colin Campbell appointed committee to investigate the problem of putting up higher qualifications for election of officers and members to the board of control on a 3 year basis. Seconded and carried. Discussion as to whether a board member should be presented with a board pin before the close of his service. And how many quarters should be served on the board to be eligible for a pin. Discussion of the inter club council and why are they not acting. President Campbell to look into this. discussion of the Viking VODVIL whether it should be held period or whether an operetta be held in its place. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. seconded and carried. Secretary Ingwald Iverson 193201 page 3 January 13, 1932 Board of control Subject: lowering of the hour requirements for sweater awards. The bylaws of the students Association says that no individual shall receive an award who has not completed at least 12 hours of satisfactory work in the institution in the quarter in which he has earned his sweater. I have conferred with Mr. Carver and he is of the opinion that the requirement is too high as an athlete should not carry over 12 hours of work on top of his sport and work. A leeway should be allowed athletes of 2 hours to allow for an especially hard course. I also conferred with president Fisher and the lowering of the requirement is perfectly agreeable with him. Mr. Carver did not care to say whether we should have new requirements in effect from fall quarter, 1931, or from winter quarter, 1932. President Fischer says it should be in effect from fall quarter to conform with the eligibility ruling made in the previous spring. he claims we are tardy in considering this new ruling so should make amends and have it go in affect from fall quarter, 1931. My conclusion is this, if we should conform to the eligibility ruling made last spring calling for 10 hours of passing work the previous quarter before participation, we should have it in effect from September 28, 1931, if the ruling is independent of the eligibility ruling made during the spring quarter, 1931, it should go in effect on January 4, 1932. A change in the ruling would call for an amendment to the bylaws, article 3, section 6, to read "that no individual shall receive an award who has not completed at least 10 hours of satisfactory work in the institution in the quarter in which he has earned his sweater.” SIVERT SKOTHEIM, chairman Passed to have the students vote on it. 193201 page 4 January 19, 1932 Regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell the minutes were read and approved as read. Motion made that the budget presented by president Fisher on the distribution of the students activity fee be accepted. seconded and carried. N. W. Viking--------------------- $0.60 Social life------------------------ $0.80 Athletics------------------------- $1.60 Entertainments---------------- $3.00 Motion made that Roger Chapman be allowed $7 to cover meals and transportation to the editors meeting that is to be held at the U. of W. Second it in carried Mr. Chapman was asked to report back to the board of control on the things that were of importance in his trip to Seattle. The following were appointed by president Colin Campbell to serve on the committee to organize the qualifications for election to the board of control on the basis of a 3 year schoo1. Miss Elsie o'donnell Miss Cummins faculty advisor Mr. Charles Dowell Mr. Hollis J Stoddard Mr. Ruckmick Mr. Sivert Skotheim President Colin Campbell appointed SIVERT SKOTHEIM to assist in organizing the inter club council. Motion made to accept the Co op report presented by Mr. Ford. seconded and carried. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. seconded and carried. Secretary Ingwald Iverson 193201 page 5 January 26, 1932 Regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. Minutes were read and approved as read. all members were present except Mr. H. Stoddard. Discussion as to the conduct at rec hours. Mr. skotheim was appointed by president Colin Campbell to see that it is mentioned at the next men's club meeting. President Campbell appointed elsie o'donnell to see that it is mentioned in the next womens meeting. Mr. sivert skotheim reported on the manager sweater awards. the report will be found on the next page [after these minutes]. Motion made to accept Mr. skotheim's report on the manager sweater awards. seconded and carried. Elsie o’donnell reported on the constitutional committee. she said that everything hadn't been worked out yet so will be brought up at the next board of control meeting. it was suggested that the secretary take minutes at the student forum meetings in the auditorium. And a part of the minute book be partitioned off for the student forum meetings. Mr. Roger Chapman editor of the northwest Viking gave a report on the meeting he attended at the University of Washington sponsored by the editors conference. he mentioned that he received much valuable experience and ideas from his contact with many of the editors. It was suggested that there should be an editorial board working which is to see whether the paper stands for what it is supposed to and to help the editor decide different problems that come up. Mr. Chapman said that there were 2 persons eligible for pins. Miss Lucille Jordan and Gerda Jenson. Motion made that 2 pins be ordered for awards for the northwest viking. Seconded and carried. Discussion weather the drama club should have a regular pin to be awarded persons when they have performed a certain amount of work. Motion made that the matter of awards for pins for the drama club be put under advisement. Seconded and carried. Continued on next page 193201 page 6 Discussion as to whether Mr. Ford be granted enough money to furnish transportation and one meal to the members of the coop convention from Seattle to Bellingham and back. This to be brought up at a later meeting. Motion made we assure that athletic injuries be appropriated out of the athletic fund. seconded and carried. President Colin Campbell reported that the KLIPSUN was ahead of what it was last year at this time. Miss Lux’s report of the winter mixer was read. Motion made to accept miss LUX report with the vote of thanks in the fine way in which she handled things. seconded and carried. Motion made to accept the report of the Viking by Mr. Walters for December 1, 1931 to January 1, 1932. Seconded and carried. Motion made that rec-hour this week be one hour to give the freshman more time to decorate for the freshman party. seconded and carried. Motion made the meeting adjourn. seconded and carried. Secretary, Ingwald Iverson 193201 page 7 Board of control Subject: Awarding of manager sweaters. This new method of awarding manager sweaters will work on the 3 year basis. at present it is worked on the 2 year plan with 5/4 entitling a manager to a sweater. my plan is the following: 1. the first year will be the tryout time for all perspective managers. they can work as many or as few quarters as they care to put in. 2/4 of work in the first year will go toward work on the award. 2. For the second year 2 junior managers will be selected from the tryouts of the year before. They will be awarded junior manager sweaters with a minimum of four quarters work as a manager. 3. In the third year a senior manager will be selected from the junior managers of the previous year by the coaching staff. he will be awarded a senior manager sweater after serving a minimum of seven quarters as manager. Coach Sam Carver And the president of the W Club, Roy Abbott, approve of this plan. You paragraph I recommend that the above plan be added to Section 3, article 3, of the bylaws, as an amendment, to go in affect fall quarter, 1932. I recommend that the following be added to Section 4, article 3 of the bylaws regarding the sweaters: The junior manager sweater shall be the same as the Super varsity sweater but with a letter or letters designating for what the sweater was earned. The senior manager sweater shall be of the same style as the varsity sweater but without a service stripe but with a W on it. SIVERT SKOTHEIM, chairman 193201 page 8 January 28, 1932 special meeting a special meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell the following members were present. Mr. Bond miss o'donnell Mr. Skotheim Mr. Stoddard miss Lillian Benner Strom asked that rec-hour be done away with this week in order that the freshman might decorate. Motion made and seconded that rec-hour be done away with this week. Carried. H. J. Stoddard Sec. Pro Tem ##
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Identifier: wwu:29207
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-02
Date: 1932-02
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 February
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193202
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29207 wwuid:asbod_193202] 193202 page one a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All the members were present except Mr. Bond. Sivert skotheim reported that the committee working on the revision of
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29207 wwuid:asbod_193202] 193202 page one a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All the members w
Show more[pid:29207 wwuid:asbod_193202] 193202 page one a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as read. All the members were present except Mr. Bond. Sivert skotheim reported that the committee working on the revision of the constitution was progressing. Colin Campbell reported that Roger Chapman was going to make up a constitution for the Viking. The old constitution for the paper was made for the paper when it was called the messenger. Discussion on whether the drama club pin should be made an official school pin. Move to have a representative of the drama club come to a future meeting to give their reasons for the need of making the drama club pin official. Seconded and carried. Mr. Ford gave his reasons before the board for wanting to bring the Co op convention up here to visit our school. Move that Mr. Ford find out about the exact estimate in cost of running the convention up here for a day and bring up at a future meeting. Secretary Ing Iverson 193202 page 2 February 11, 1932 A special meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. Motion made that Sam Ford be allowed $62.50 to pay expenses of bringing the members of the Co op convention from Seattle to Bellingham and back. Seconded and carried. Secretary ING Iverson 193202 page 3 February 12, 1932 meeting at the students Association was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The resolutions that were suggested by the board of control were read and discussed. The ballots were then passed out and the voting took place. Resolution I and II were passed by a big majority of votes, but resolution III did not pass. a ballot with the resolutions and the number of votes that were cast for each resolution will be found on the following page. Secretary ING Iverson 193202 page 4 February 16, 1932 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read an approved as read. Mr. bond was absent. Miss o'donnell gave a report of the committee on the revision of election requirements for the student Association constitution. There was a discussion on the defeat of the amendment on manager sweater awards. It was suggested it be brought up again at some future date. President Campbell appointedMiss O'Donnell chairman to look into the possibilities of a new election system. Elsie O’Donnell and Nellie Cox gave a report on the suggestions to general chairmen of mixers. The report will be found on the following page. Motion made to have 100 copies made of suggestions to general chairman to mixers. Seconded and carried. ocean made to defer the report of the N. W. Viking till the next meeting so that Mr. Walters can explain the report. Seconded and carried. Motion made that rec hour be only one hour this week Friday 19, 1932. Seconded and carried. Motion made that president Colin Campbell see if it is possible and whether it is feasible to have a mixer at the end of this quarter, and also have the power to appoint a chairman for such an affair. Seconded and carried. Move made that a committee of president Colin Campbell, Mr. bond, and Mr. Ruckmick see the editor of the Viking about the paper. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the board of control have a banquet this quarter period seconded and carried. Motion made that president Colin Campbell be given power to appoint a chairman for the board of control banquet. Seconded and carried. Miss o'donnell was appointed chairman for the boards banquet. Motion made that each member of the board be allowed a guest. Seconded and carried. Discussion concerning student body tickets. Students have been letting outsiders use them which is against the school policy. Motion made that an announcement be made in the assembly that all students must have their activity tickets at rec hour. seconded and carried. 193202 page 5 February 16, 1932 motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary Ingwald Iverson 193202 page 6 suggestions from board of control to general chairman of mixers. (100 copies) I. Appoint sub chairman of the following committees: 1. Decorations 2. Refreshments 3. program or entertainment 4. Invitations 5. clean up. II. Advisor-- is appointed by the president of the student body. Find out who the advisor is as soon as possible. III. Reserve date for the affair as soon as possible and: 1. present it to the inter club council 2. or hand it in to the secretary in the Dean of women's office IV. Patrons and patronesses: 1. have chairman of invitations committee send written invitations at least one week before the affair. V. Check card: 1. in the office of the Dean of women there is a check card that must be filled out at least 2 days before the affair. VI. Requisitions: 1. Kinds a. to move furniture b. to purchase supplies and equipment 2. where to get requisitions a. in the business office b. from the president or secretary of the board of control get those to purchase supplies and equipment. 3. Steps a. have the president or treasurer of the student body sign every requisition. b. The chairman of the affair must sign every requisition. c. Then take them to the business office and they will make out a numbered form requisition. 4. Object a. the business office has to keep a numbered record of all goods purchased so that when bills are sent in, they can be easily and efficiently taken care of. 193202 page 7 helps for chairman of mixers. [continued] VII. See students Handbook for further information, listed as "standards for social affairs quote VIII. Consult advisor about all matters pertaining to the function. IX. Things that must be looked after: 1. Floor wax is needed for dancing. 2. Check rooms must be looked after. 3. There must be a piano in the place. 4. Committees must be appointed soon enough so they can do their work properly. 5. In order to charge supplies at the Co op, you must bring a requisition with you, otherwise the supplies will be charged to your personal account. 6. In order to move furniture quite a distance, it is best to phone the trucking company. They will then send in their bill to the business office. 7. Always be sure and buy enough punch ( or whatever refreshments are served). 8. In hiring an orchestra it is best to get the advisors opinion as to desirability and prices. 9. Whenever possible, get students to work in committees. This should be done without pay. 10. The doorman and check room attendants are usually paid 35 cents an hour. This is the regular price for student work period 11. in choosing a place for the dance, it should be one of the places listed in the students Handbook. If some other places desired, the Dean of women must OK it. 12. See to it that all sub chairman hand in written reports of their expenditures to the general chairman. X. Prepare a typewritten, itemized report of the affair to hand into the board of control as soon as possible. 193202 page 8 Report of the committee on S. A. constitution Revision of election requirements Article III Section 3 item E to read as follows: the board of control shall grant leave of absence to the vice president or representative on the board for the summer quarter only, when so requested. The office of vice president shall be filled temporarily by the senior representative in service in case there is no senior representative a temporary vice president shall be elected. Vacancies in the office of representative shall be filled at an election held at the end of the spring quarter. Section 3 item A to read as follows: The president and vice president shall be elected at the beginning of the winter quarter period the president to serve a full term of 4 quarters without a leave of absence. Section 4 to read as follows: (a) To be eligible for election as president or vice president a candidate must be a student who has had at least 4 quarters of resident work at the Washington state normal school of Bellingham, wash., must carry at least 12 credit hours of work and must be approved by the scholarship committee of the faculty. (b) Candidates for representative must have had at least 2 quarters resident work at the Washington state normal school of Bellingham, wash., be approved by the scholarship committee of the faculty and carry at least 12 credit hours of work. 193202 page 9 February 23, 1932 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read an approved as read. Mr. bond and miss Cox were absent. Mr. HOPPE came before the board. There was a discussion as to the name of the drama club. It was also suggested that in the future all the drama club productions should be advertised and sponsored by the associated students. This is to let the students see that the plays are really the associated students as a whole period it was also suggested that associated students be used as a name for the student body because it has more rhythm. There was a discussion of a drama club pin but Mr. HOPPE advised the board to drop the matter until the club could be questioned. Elsie gave a report on the board banquet. Motion made that the board banquet be held Saturday night March 12. Seconded and carried. Motion made to send $10 to the Olympic committee on behalf of this school seconded and carried. Motion made that the next REC hour be one hour long thus to save $5 to be used to send to the Olympic committee. Seconded and carried. Motion made that only $20 be spent on the boards banquet. Seconded and carried. Motion made to table the report of the Viking till Walters can appear before the board. Discussion as to a mixer at the end of this quarter. It was thought best not to have a mixer this quarter and have one at the beginning of next quarter. Motion made the banquet committee be allowed $25 to put on the banquet. Seconded. But not carried. Motion made, since evening mixer has been cancelled, to reconsider the motion concerning rec hour this Friday and have the regular hour and a half rec hour. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary, ING Iverson ##
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Identifier: wwu:29130
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-03
Date: 1932-03
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 March
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193203
Text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29130 wwuid:asbod_193203] 193203 page one March 1, 1932 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by the president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and 2 corrections made. Miss Cox and Mr. bond were absent. Mr. Eddie DUYFF suggested that the scholarship pin be made a r
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): [pid:29130 wwuid:asbod_193203] 193203 page one March 1, 1932 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by the president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and 2 corrections mad
Show more[pid:29130 wwuid:asbod_193203] 193203 page one March 1, 1932 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by the president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and 2 corrections made. Miss Cox and Mr. bond were absent. Mr. Eddie DUYFF suggested that the scholarship pin be made a regular school pin and be awarded by the board of control. He mentioned that these standards were very high to become a member of this club. Motion made that the board of control award the scholarship pins making the pin an all school award. Seconded and carried. Motion made to have an all school mixer the first Friday of the spring quarter in the big gym. President Colin Campbell to select the chairman. Seconded and carried. President Campbell brought before the board that the W.A.A. wanted to send 2 delegates to the American athletic Association which is to be held in Los Angeles this spring. Motion made that president Campbell have power to act as he sees fit after he has interviewed the advisor of the WAA about the girls to go to the convention of the American athletic Association. Seconded and carried. Motion made to table the home booklet report of Mr. dowell's till a later date. Mr. skotheim reported on his meeting with the opposers to the suggested plan that had been drawn up concerning manager sweater awards. He reported that they were much in favor of the plan after the whole thing had been explained to them. The suggested changes in the constitution were discussed and thoroughly gone over by the board. The proposed changes will be found on the following page. Motion made that the proposed changes of the constitution be accepted from the chairman thereof and the changes be presented at the next Sunday assembly to be voted on. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary, Ingwald Iverson (correction) pins to start being awarded spring quarter 1932. 193203 page 2. A special meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as corrected. Miss Cox and Mr. Ruckmick were absent. President Campbell reported to the board about his interview with the advisor to the WAA concerning the sending of WAA girls to the American athletic Association which is holding a convention in Los Angeles this spring. Motion made that at least $100 be set aside to defray the expenses of sending 2 girls to the convention at Los Angeles, and they are to make an itemized report of the trip and also be able to tell about the trip at some student association assembly. Seconded and carried. Mr. HOPPE was interviewed by the board. He mentioned the drama club had missed many things of value from the store room upstairs, and that something should be done about it. After a discussion it was thought best that the board members look the situation over upstairs and see if something couldn't be done about it. Skotheim reported on manager sweater awards. The report will be found on the following page. Motion made to present the new manager sweater awards system in the next students assembly voted on. Seconded and carried. Mr. dowell's homecoming booklet report was read. Move made to accept Mr. dowell's report on the homecoming booklet. Seconded and carried. President Colin Campbell reported that the VANADIS BRAGI’s wanted $10 from the students Association to pay the royalty of a play that they wish to put on in some students assembly. It was decided to table this matter until some later date. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary, Ing Iverson 193203 page 3 March 2, 1931 board of control subject: manager awards. Additions to article III, Section 3, to read “the fall quarter shall be try out time for all managers. From the tryout 2 junior managers shall be selected to serve the winter, spring, and fall quarter period upon completing a total of 4 quarters of service these managers will be awarded junior manager letters and sweaters. A senior manager will be selected from the junior group at the end of the fall quarter to serve the winter, spring, and fall quarter period upon completing a total of 7 quarters of service he shall be given a senior manager’s letter and sweater. The selection of these managers shall be made by a manager committee composed of 2 coaches, the president of the W club, and the senior manager.” This committee shall deal with special cases which may arise. Additions to article III, Section 4, to read “ the junior managers sweater shall be the same as the Super varsity sweater but with a letter or letters designating for what the sweater was earned. A senior managers sweater shall be of the same style as the varsity sweater without a service stripe but with a W on it.” Recommendation: this system of manager award be presented before the student Association to be voted upon at the earliest possible date. This system of manager award to go in effect fall quarter, 1932. Sivert skotheim, chairman. To take effect fall quarter 1932. 193203 page 4. Meeting of the student Association called to order by president Colin Campbell. President Campbell awarded Viking pins to Greta Jensen and lucille Jordan. The meeting was called for the purpose of putting the proposed changes in the constitution and bylaws before the students Association. Each resolution was taken up separately, explained by president Campbell and then discussed. It was moved by Phillip Davis that resolutions number one and 4 be referred to a committee for revisement. It was seconded and carried. It was moved that the students Association reconsider the previous motion. It was seconded and lost. Mr. Skotheim (chairman of the election committee) and assistants took charge of passing, collecting, and counting ballots. It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn. The motion carried. Ingwald Iverson Secretary 193203 page 5. A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read and approved as corrected. All members were present period miss else o'donnell reported on the board of control banquet. Everything seemed to be coming along fine. Mr. skotheim was appointed chairman of transportation. Miss o'donnell reported on the changes to the constitution. The 2 amendments had been checked over by the English Department and we're ready to be presented. The 2 changes will be voted on in Friday's assembly March 11, 1932. Motion made that the northwest Viking be allowed to send a reporter to the board of control meetings. But, on some special occasions if the board sees fit can refuse this privilege. Seconded and carried. Applications for secretary to the board of control or read, and the applicants were interviewed by the board. Mr. Earl hutchens, miss ione shreve, and ingwald Iverson being the applicants. Mr. ingwald Iverson was elected. Applications for the editor of the N. W. Viking were read, and the applicants were interviewed by the board. Mr. Elden bond and Mr. Roger chapman being the applicants. Mr. Chapman was elected. Miss Burnett the advisor to the N. W. Viking was interviewed by the board concerning the applicants for editor and business manager for the N. W. Viking. it was suggested that the business manager to the N. W. Viking should pledge himself to work in harmony with the editor and adviser of the N. W. Viking, and that there should be a deadline for when ads before the issue of each paper. Motion made that the above suggestion be added to the contract of the business manager of the N. W. Viking. Seconded and carried. Mr. sivert skotheim was appointed chairman for drawing up a contract for the editor of the N. W. Viking. Applications for the business manager of the N. W. Viking were read, and the applicants were interviewed by the board. Mr. Gordon leen and Mr. bob waters being the applicants. Mr. Bob waters was elected. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary, ING Iverson 193203 page 6. A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president Colin Campbell. The minutes were read an approved as read. All the members were present period Miss else o'donnell reported on the expenses draw banquet. They report will be found on the next page. Mr. Hollis Stoddard appointed chairman to look the situation and try to make up a plan of which will take care of the athletic pass situation. Ocean made to accept Colin Campbell's resignation of president of the associated students with regrets. Seconded and carried. Suggested that there should be a committee to look into the making up of some sort show report for the business manager of the northwest Viking. miss Burnett advisor of the N. W. Viking and Mr. Chapman editor of the N. W. Viking were interviewed by the board. Rec-hour we on Thursday this week because the quarter ends Friday. Rec-hour will be from 4 o'clock till 5:30. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary, In Iverson last meeting of winter quarter 193203 page 7 Board of control banquet March 12, 1932 Dinner $25.00 Flowers $1.50 Candy (mints) $0.60 Tapers $0.40 Remuneration to waitresses $2.50 Total $30.00 Elsie O’Donnell Chairman 193203 page 8. A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by vice president Nellie Cox. The minutes were read an approved as corrected. Mr. Ruckmick was absent. Motion made that a committee be appointed to confer with president Fisher concerning the fixing of the scene loft, which Mr. Hoppe brought up at a previous meeting. Seconded and carried. Ocean made that president Cox a .2 members to the nominating convention. Seconded and carried. Orchestra tryouts for rec hour will be held April 8, in the big gym at 4 o'clock. Notices to be posted in the main bulletin board. Motion made that president appoint a committee to take care of the election of the orchestra at tryout time. President to make an announcement in the assembly concerning the election of the orchestra. Seconded and carried. Suggested that the members only orchestra should wear clean clothes while playing for the dances. Suggested that the students be allowed guest tickets for the mixer which is to be held April 1. Motion made that Mr. Ford be given permission to go to the Co op convention which is to be held in Seattle. Seconded and carried. Suggested that letter paper, envelopes, and requisitions changed to associated students. Suggested that president Fisher be notified concerning the changing of the name on the associated students office door. Nominees to speak at the primary election and the results of the official count of the ballots should not be let out. Petitions for faculty advisor to the board of control should be put on the main bulletin board. Motion made that the board of control meet at 4 o'clock sharp and close at 5 o'clock sharp. New pair of chairman of campus day to be selected at the next meeting. Members of the board of control to take a trip to Normalstad to look over the situation up there and see whether it is possible to build a log cabin, and where it should be situated. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary, Ing Iverson ##
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Identifier: wwu:29259
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-04
Date: 1932-04
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 April
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193204
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193204 page 1. April 5, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by vice president Nellie Cox. The minutes were read and approved as read. Mr. Skotheim and miss Elsie O’Donnell reported on the conference with president Fisher concerning
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193204 page 1. April 5, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by vice president Nellie Cox. The minutes were read and approved as read
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193204 page 1. April 5, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by vice president Nellie Cox. The minutes were read and approved as read. Mr. Skotheim and miss Elsie O’Donnell reported on the conference with president Fisher concerning the repairing and remodeling of the scene loft. President Fisher mentioned that a great deal could not be done at this time because of the lack of finances, but that a new lock could be put on the door. President Fisher said that he would confer with Mr. Hoppe concerning the changing of the scene loft. Miss O’Donnell reported on the rec hour tryouts and the system of election which is to be used. Suggested that the persons who play in the rec hour orchestra should wear clean clothes. Miss Helen Howell from the W. A period a period was interviewed by the board concerning The changing of W.A. A. awards to coincide with the new 3 year plan. She suggested that the letter B and the insignia which is now awarded be dropped and that a pin be used instead. This pin to be a major award after the sweater has been a war good this pin is to be a gold block pin, and is not the official school pin. Motion made to give the W. A period a period permission to drop the awarding of the letter B and the insignia, and be allowed to buy a pin instead. Seconded and carried. Mr. Pat Allen was interviewed by the board of control. Motion made that Mr. Allen and Mr. Albert yell leaders be interviewed by the board the next meeting April 13. Seconded and carried. Mr. Chapman editor of the N. W. Viking was interviewed by the board concerning the coming elections. Ocean made that polls close at 3:30 April 15 and the N. W. Viking be out by at least 5:30 in the afternoon of April 15. Seconded and carried. Motion made that suitable arrangements be made so that the rural teachers can vote at the general elections. Seconded and carried. Motion made that Mr. Sivert Skotheim be appointed chairman of campus day period seconded and carried. Mr. Stoddard was appointed chairman of taking care of the polls at the coming election, make a schedule of assistance and etc. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary, ING Iverson 193204 page 2. Outcome of primary election held April 11. President: James Butler (elected) Tim Iowe (elected) vice president: Theona flick (elected) Vaughn Howell Doris Mcelmon (elected) four quarter representatives: Virginia Carver (elected) Penny Carter Vernon Leatha (elected) Charles McCarthy outcomes of the general election held April 15, 1932. President: James Butler (elected) Tim lowe vice president: Theona flick (elected) Doris Mcelmon 4 quarter representative: Virginia Carver Vernon Leatha (elected) 193204 page 3. April 12, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. All the old members and all these were present with the exception of Mr. bond, and Colin Campbell who resigned at the end of winter quarter period Miss Vaughn Howell’s report of the spring mixer was read. Motion made and seconded that Miss Howell’s report of the mixer be accepted with thanks. Carried. Petitions for editor and business manager of the KLIPSUN be put up. Discussion of a set of requirements be made 4 to get the key for the scene loft. Set of rules should be made up for the election of the rec hour orchestra. Discussion that there should be a closer check on quest tickets for rec hour. There has been too many high school students at the rec our dances. Suggested that there should be a bookcase put in the associated student’s office to take care of the many books lying around. Motion made that the president appoint a person to see Mr. Carver about making up a system of patrol, through the use of the athletic managers to check up on outsiders who are using the tennis courts when normal students are waiting to play. Second and carried. Mr. Stoddard was appointed chairman to see Mr. Carver about making up a system of patrol. Suggested that parliamentary procedure be used more when business is carried out during troll meetings. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary Ingwald Iverson 193204 page 4. A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by vice president miss Nellie Cox. The minutes were read an approved as read. Mr. Pat Allen yell leader was interviewed. He presented a report of the basketball games that he attended last year Mr. Dick Albert was interviewed by the board. Motion made and seconded that the yell leaders Mr. Pat Allen and Dick Albert help Miss Elsie O’Donnell formulate a yell leaders program. This Helen Howell from the W. A . A. presented a revised W. A . A. constitution. The revised constitution will be found on file. Discussion on voting for rec hour. Decided to have action for the next board. Discussed the matter brought up by miss jewell to fix the old tennis courts. Mr. Stoddard was appointed to look into the matter of having the old tennis courts fixed up. Motion made and seconded to give Mr. Chapman permission to award pins to Miss Carver and Mr. Stoddard. Carried. Discussion as to the making up a form of rules or regulations for the using of the locker in the scene loft. Motion made to table the matter. Motion made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Sivert skotheim Sec Pro Tem 193204 page 5. April 26, 1932 a regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by president James Butler. The minutes were read an approved as read. Mr. Stoddard gave a report on his conference with Mr. Carver concerning a system of patrol for the tennis courts. Mr. Carver mentioned that he thought it useless to have a patrol, and that the students themselves should be responsible in seeing that they are not forced off the tennis courts by outsiders. It was suggested that the board should draw up more stringent rules for the editor and business manager of the North West Viking. Motion made that president James Butler appoint a committee to draw up a revision of the requirements for the editor and business manager of the N. W. Viking. Seconded and carried. Miss Elsie O’Donnell and Mr. Hollis Stoddard appointed to revise the requirements for editor and business manager of the N. W. Viking. Mr. Stoddard reported on the old tennis courts, nothing definite as yet had been done. Mr. Fisher reported that the old tennis courts were under the jurisdiction of the athletic Department. Motion made and seconded that a contract and rules be drawn up for the rec hour orchestra, and also draw up a system by which guest tickets can be checked a little closer. Carried. Mr. Leatha and miss flick appointed to draw up a contract and rules for the rec hour orchestra, and a system to check closer on guest tickets. Motion made that the budget presented by President Fisher on the distribution of the student activities fee for spring quarter be accepted. Seconded and carried. Following are the apportionments: Athletics $1.50 social life $1.00 N. W. Viking $0.75 lectures and Entertainments $2.75 Suggested that the budget for next year should be drawn up this quarter some time. Discussion concerning the northwest Viking, the paper has been gradually going deeper into debt. It was suggested that the paper be cut down to 6 columns, and bids be put out for the printing of the paper. It was also suggested that the paper live within its income. Miss Burnett advisor and Mr. Chapman and Mr. Waters were interviewed concerning the finances of the northwest Viking. They thought by cutting the paper down to 6 columns they would be able to put the paper back on its feet again. Motion made to change the paper to 6 columns, and leave the appropriations as they stand in the budget. Seconded and carried. Motion made meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary, Ingwald Iverson ##
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Identifier: wwu:29099
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-05
Date: 1932-05
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 May
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193205
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193205 page 1. May 9, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. All the members were present with the exception of Mr. Bond. President Fisher also sat in on the meeting
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193205 page 1. May 9, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. All
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193205 page 1. May 9, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. All the members were present with the exception of Mr. Bond. President Fisher also sat in on the meeting. Mr. Leatha and Miss. flick reported on the rec-center Orchestra contract. The contract is being drawn up. Miss Elsie O'Donnell reported on the suggestion and rules for future yell leaders. The rules will be found on file. Motion made to accept Miss O'Donnell's report on the rules for future yell leaders. A copy to be put on file, and also the rules be put in the blue book this spring. Seconded and carried. Mr. Stoddard reported on the old tennis courts. The old tennis courts were under the jurisdiction of the athletic department, therefore Miss Rick would have to work out a plan for the use of the tennis courts with the athletic department. Discussion as to the allotment of the fees for the Klipsun. There has been a great deal of hard feelings concerning paying of the three ($3) fee in the spring quarter for the Klipsun, therefor the plan below was suggested. Motion made that the three dollar ($3) Klipson fee be divided into three parts; one dollar fall quarter, one dollar winter quarter, one dollar spring quarter. If a student enters winter he shall pay one dollar and two dollars in the spring quarter. A new student for the first time entering in the spring quarter shall be given option either paying the three dollar fee or not. Seconded and carried. Applications for Editor of the Klipson were read. Miss Eilene Morrison and Miss Annette Austin were ine applicants. Miss Eilene M. Morrison was elected Applications for Business Manager of the Klipsun were read. <r. K. R. Elder being the only applicant. Mr. K. R. Elder was elected. the advisor Miss Burnett, editor Mr. Chapman and business manager of N. W. Viking were interviewed by the Board. Discussion as to a better system of taking care of the business manager reports as to amount of ads sold for each issue and amount of money collected. A centralized system of all publishing material. Central filing place for all picture cuts. Motion made the Mr. Waters and Mr. Buchanan work out a form of report for the Board of Control, and this report to be filed in the business office. Seconded and carried. Motion made that there be continuity between advisor and business manager of the N. W. Viking. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Sec. Ing Iverson 193205 page 2. May 20, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as corrected. All the members were present with the exception of Mr. Ruckmick. Mr. Bond reported on Normalstad. Mr. Bond has been supervising the improvements being done at Normalstad, the following are some of the improvements built a building repaired the dock, has a diving board put on the dock. Motion made to accept Mr. Bond�s report on the improvements made on Normalstad, and that allowance be made in the Summer Quarter budget for the expenses incurred. Seconded and carried. Mr. Butler reported on the awarding of pins to the drama club, these pins to be the official school pin. He mentioned that it would be very hard for a student to earn one of these pins because the standards for earning one of these pins is very high. Also that not more than 2 or 3 students could possibly earn one of these pins during one school year. Motion made to award the official school pin to Virginia George, June Welch, Debby Altose, Helen Northen, and Bill Sells these student have satisfactorily completed the work required by N. W. Viking. Seconded and carried. Discussion of a board of control picnic. To invite all the former board of control members who are now in school, also Mr. Colin Campbell and Elsie McDonalds. The expenses of the picnic shall nor run over $22. Discussion as to the making up the budget for the next year. President Fisher gave several suggestions as to the changing of parts of the budget. Discussion as to the dropping of football and using the money for other activities such as: financing our own paper, girls athletics, fall intramural sports, hiking program, and other activities. It was finally decided the dropping of football to be put before the students at some meeting in the assembly. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary, Ing Iverson 193205 page 3. May 24, 1932 Regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President James Butler. Minutes were read and approves as corrected. Discussion of scholarship pins, and the point system of awards also there should be a definite limit of awards during any school year that is if we are to keep down the expenses. Motion made that President Butler appoint a committee to look into the awards of pins by all the clubs in school. Seconded and carried Campus day report was read by Mr. Skotheim. Motion made to accept Mr. Skotheim's report with a vote of thanks for the fine way he managed Campus day. Seconded and carried. Instruct the N. W. Viking that a name for Normalstad has not been picked, and that more suggested names will be appreciated. Discussion of football. Football to be discussed in an open form Assembly Friday May 27th 1932. President Butler to open the discussion by reading reasons for and against that were put out by the board of Control. Talks to be limited to 4 minutes, and the last 10 minutes of the assembly period the talks will be shorted to 2 minutes each. Reasons for and against football read by the board members and the best suggestions kept for for [sic] the opening discussion by president butler in the assembly. Mimiographed copies will be made of resons for and against football to be handed out in the assembly. Discussion of the budget for the next year. The following suggestions were made for the appropriating of the students activities fee. Social life $2,000.00 School paper 2,100.00 Musical Artists 1,500.00 Drama club 450.00 Assembly programs 1,800.00 Lechures 1,200.00 this leaves a balance of about $4,500.00 which has been at other times appropriated to Athletics, but at this time there is no definite sum set aside until we find out whether football shall be abolished or not. Discussion as to what would take the place of football if it were abolished. An Intramural program, and the building of some more tennis courts were suggested. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. seconded and carried. Secretary, Ing Iverson. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29086
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-06
Date: 1932-06
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 June
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193206
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193206 page 1. June 2, 1932 Regular meeting of the board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Motion made to accept Elsie O'Donnell's report of the Board of Control Picnic. Seconded and Car
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193206 page 1. June 2, 1932 Regular meeting of the board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Motio
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193206 page 1. June 2, 1932 Regular meeting of the board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Motion made to accept Elsie O'Donnell's report of the Board of Control Picnic. Seconded and Carried. Mrs. Burnett was interviewed by the Board of Control concerning the applicants for Editor and Business Manager of the N.W. Viking. Applications for Editor of the N. W. Viking were read. The Applicants being Mr. Roger Chapman and Mr. Elden Bond. Mr. Chapman (elected) Motion made that Mrs. Burnett have power to have Mr. Waters or others to collect the outstanding Viking accounts. Seconded and Carried. Applications for Business manager fo the N.W. Viking. were read. Mr. Waters being the only applicant. Mr. Waters Elected. Applications for Sec to the Board of Control were read. Mr. Elmyn jones and Mr. Martin Mickelson being the applicants. Mr. Jones (elected) Mr. Leatha reported on the point system which would make a person eligible for a Drama Club Pin. The report can be found on file. Motion made to allow 5 pins a year to the Drama Club and to earn a pin a person will have to earn at least 10 points or more to be eligible for a pin. Seconded and carried. Motion made that no Board of Control information go out except through the President of the Board. Discussion of the Budget. Petition was submitted to the Board of Control with approximately 350 signatures, the petition reads; We the undersigned students of Bellingham State Normal School respectfully petition the Board of Control that the student body be allowed to pass upon a compromise proposal-- to the effect that the needed economies in the student finances be achieved by a general redistribution and reduction of other items in the Associated Student budget, rather than the specific abolition of intercollegiate football. Motion made that Prudent Butler submit the petition to President Fisher for his due consideration. Seconded and carried. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried. Secretary Ing Iverson. 193206 page 2. June 7th, 1932 Regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read Mr. Arntzen and Mr. Eddie Dyff were interviewed by the Board concerning the giving of Scholarship Pins by the Board. Motion made that the Scholarship Society [sic] be granted $25 per year to be used as Scholarship Pins. Seconded and carried. Discussion of a summer quarter mixer. Motion made to have a mixer in the Armory the first week of Summer Quarter. Carried Motion made that President Butler appoint a chairman for the Summer Quarter Mixer. Carried Discussion of having evening rec-hours Summer Quarter. Motion made that rec-hours Summer Quarter be held in the evening from 8 till 10 every Friday night. Seconded and carried. [Ninth provision] Mr. Leatha reported on the contract for the rec-hour Orchestra. The contract will be found on file. Discussion of a system of election for the rec-hour Orchestra Motion made that President Butler appoint a committee of three to select the rec-hour Orchestra. Seconded and carried. Discussion of the election of Board of Control Representatives for those that are leaving. Discussion of the budget that was presented by President Fisher. Motion made to adopt the budget as presented by President Fisher as is; and that $168.65 additional be quarranted to women's Athletics by the end of Summer Quarter 1933. Seconded and Carried. Following is the budget adopted for Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters 1932-1933. Social Life $2000.00 The Northwest Viking 1800.00 Men's Athletics 4250.00 Women's Athletics 500.00 Drama Club 450.00 Musical Artists 1500.00 Assembly Programs 1800.00 Lectures 1200.00 13,500.00 Motion made to give the Northwest Viking permission to print advertising slips. Seconded and carried Motion made to present the adopted budget to the Student in mimiographed form. Motion Carried Secretary Ing Iverson 193206 page 3. June 15th 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as corrected. Discussion of Rec-Hour Orchestra try-outs. The orchestras applying to try out at the Rec-Hours help from 8 to 10 Friday Evening, June 16 Applications must be in by 9:00 o'clock Friday morning. The contract for the Rec-hour orchestra was read and discussed. Several new clauses were added. it was decided that the rule requiring the presentation of student activity tickets for admission to rec-hour was to be strictly enforced. Greater care should be taken in giving out guest tickets for the school dances. The board decided that nomination of on quarter representatives were to be made by petition and from the floor of the assembly, Friday Discussion of bids for the Klipsun photography work. Two bids were submitted, Sandison's and Jukes'. Motion made and seconded that the Samdison bid be accepted. Carried. Discussion of Board meetings for the summer quarter. It was decided that they be fixed at the next meeting which would be help next Thursday at 4:00 o'clock. A report on the Viking would be submitted at the next meeting. Discussion of the Summer Budget. None had appeared as yea. President Butler will see President Fisher as to its whereabouts. Motion made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary. 193206 page 4. June 17th 1932 A meeting of the associated student body was called to order by President James Butler. The meeting was called for the purpose of nominating candidates for a student representative to the board of control for the summer quarter. Those nominated from the floor were: James Stoddard Howard Michelson James McCleery The candidates were to be voted upon at the assembly the following Friday. Emlyn Jones Secretary 193206 page 5. June 24th 1932 Outcome of General election June 24, 1932 One-Quarter Representative: Howard Michelson (elected) James McCleery Virginia Carver (ineligible) James Stoddard (ineligible) 193206 page 6. June 27th 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approves as read. Mr. Orphan was interviewed regarding the use of the Normal Tennis courts by the Bellingham Tennis Club. The board decided to extend the courtesy of letting the tennis club use the court for their tournaments on Sunday afternoons. Also The Tennis club members were to be given preference over other outsiders when they wished to use the courts for practice. However, normal students were to be given preference at all times except during their tournaments and could request them to vacate the courts if they desired to use them. The contract for the rec-hour orchestra was read and discussed. Several changed were made. A motion was made that the contact be approves as it now stands and the secretary be authorized to go ahead and make several copies of it for future use. Seconded and carried It was decided that Rec-hour be eliminated this Friday because many of the students would be going home. A motion made and seconded to that effect was carried. Secretary Jones was appointed general chairman to take care of rec-hours for the rest of the quarter. The board meetings were set at 4:00 o'clock every Monday for the balance of the quarter. The board decided to interview Mr. Chapman as to the source of his authority to bestow associated student's property with names. The name, "Valhalla". Was not accepted and the contest for renaming Normalstad was declared to be still open, A discussion of the board of Control picnic was help and all old members were to be invited. The picnic will be discussed more thoroughly at the next meeting and more definite action will be taken. Bob Waters reported on the financial condition of the Northwest Viking. The report will be found on file. The summer budget was taken up next. President Fisher submitted his plans, and worked with the board in apportioning the funds. The following apportionments were made: Viking ------------------- $ .50 Athletics----------------- 1.20 Social Life -------------- .30 (Drama club, $100) Lectures and Entertainments 4.00 Total 6.00 Motion made that the budget be accepted as stated above. Seconded and carried. President Butler instructed members of the Board to bring in ideas for revising the Blue book at the next meeting. A committee will be appointed to do the work at that time. Motion made and seconded that the meeting be adjourned. Carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29143
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-07
Date: 1932-07
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 July
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193207
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193207 page 1. July 11, 1932 Meeting was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Miss Fiala gave a report on the summer mixer held at the Armory, June 16th 1932. Total expenditure was $144.24. The itemized report will
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193207 page 1. July 11, 1932 Meeting was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Miss Fiala gave a report on the summ
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193207 page 1. July 11, 1932 Meeting was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Miss Fiala gave a report on the summer mixer held at the Armory, June 16th 1932. Total expenditure was $144.24. The itemized report will be found on file. It was moved, seconded, and carried that the report be accepted. Miss Fiala was given a vote of thanks for her efficient work. A report was given by Elsie O'Donnell concerning the Board of Control Picnic. It was decided that the picnic be held at Loganita Lodge on Lummi Island on the date previously decided upon, July 14, 1932. James Stoddard and Roger Chapman were appointed as co-editors of the Blue Book for next Fall with Lorinda Ward and June Welch working on the committee. The co-editors are to draw contracts and call for bids on printing. The Board held a discussion on Mrs. Burnet's suggestions concerning the Editor and Business Manager of the Northwest Viking. They were as follows. 1. The new Editor and Manager will take office three weeks before the end of the quarter. 2. The Editor and Manager will not be allowed to carry more than 16 hours of school work. 3. A fact finding committee will be appointed to look into the qualifications of proposed Editor and Business Manager. A motion was made and seconded to accept all three of Mrs. Burnet's suggestions. Carried The bill from Muller and Asplund was brought up for discussion. The item for engraving the Scholarship cup not to be included as it is a Sophomore bill. It was moved and seconded that the bill be paid. Carried. A discussion about the rec-hours faculty sponsors was held. Mr. Bond arranged to have the matter brought before the faculty at their next meeting to insure their future co-operation. They have fallen down considerably in this matter. The contract for engraving the Klipsun from the Western Engraving and Color type Co. was read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that the contract be accepted. Carried. It was moved seconded and carried that the bill for cleaning gym after the rec-hour on June 18, 1932 be laid on the table indefinitely. The price ($9.80) was considered too high. A motion was made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary (by Elsie O'Donnell sec. pro tem) 193207 page 2. July 18, 1932 A regular meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read A report on the 1932 Klipsun by the business manager was read and discussed. The report shows a balance of $4.32 to be carried forward to 1933. It will be found on File. A motion was seconded and carried that the report be accepted. Discussion was help concerning the Blue Book. A letter from James Stoddard and Roger Chapman concerning the bids for the Blue Book was read. Bids were received from Union Printing Co., Anstett Printing Co., and Miller and Sutherlen Printing Co. It was moved and seconded that the bid of Miller and Sutherlen for $125 be accepted. Carried. Mr. Bond reported that some trouble over the boundary line at Normalstad had arisen. No action was taken on the matter, the board will let Mr. Bond. proceed as he sees fit. A letter from Roger Chapman and Bob Waters concerning the salaries of the Editor and Business Manager of the Viking was read and laid on the table for some future meeting. The headline "Thank God He Didn't Play Hamlet" which appeared in the Viking was commented on. Mr. Chapman was interviewed in the opinion that the remark was a slur on the company and did not represent the general consensus of opinion of the student body. It was not up to the standard of the article which was considered to be a well written, honest criticism. Its motive was a desire on the part of Editor Chapman to create a sensation and was not given the careful consideration it should have received. No action was taken, however, and it was decided to interview Mrs. Burnet as to her authorization of the headline and to bring the matter up for consideration at the next meeting. It was decided that the money from the Victoria trip, the Shakespearian Players and that donated by the Sophomore Class amounting to about $135 in all be used to construct the fireplace in the cabin at Normalstad. It was moved and seconded that Frank R. Headrick be instructed to go ahead with the construction of the proposed fireplace. Motion carried. Motion made and seconded that the Board adjourn. Carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary 193207 Page 3. July 25, 1932 A regular meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. A motion was made and seconded that the bill for student labor for cleaning after rec-hour, June 17, be paid and the rest of the items be tabled for future discussion. Motion carried. A letter was read from Mrs. Burnett complimenting the Board on the splendid way the Rec-hours were being conducted this summer. Mr. Chapman and Mr. Stoddard, co-editors of the Blue Book, were interviewed. They presented a new style of cover which Miller and Sutherlen agreed to put on for $5 more than the original bid. A motion was made, seconded, and carried, that the new bid of $130, which included putting on the new cover, be accepted. Several changed in the Blue Book were discussed with the Editors before they were dismissed. Plans submitted by Mrs. Burnet, Editor Chapman, and Bob Waters, concerning the organization of the Viking and the salaries and requirements of the Editor and Business Manager were discussed. The general trend of a long, heated discussion centered about the immaturity of the past editors and the need for older and deeper thinking students to run the paper. Mrs. Burnet was interviewed concerning her recommendations for the requirements for the Editor and Business Manager of the Viking. They were as follows: 1. The Editor and Business manager must have at least six (6) quarters residence at Bellingham Normal. 2. They must be regularly enrolled and working for a diploma. 3. They must have had at least two (2) quarters of journalism. 4. Included in their contracts will be statements which will [assume] co-operation with the faculty advisor and conformity with the policy of the administration. A motion was made and seconded that the Board approve Mrs. Burnet's recommendations and instruct the Viking staff to proceed in printing them in their new style-book. Motion carried. These resolutions are not to go into effect until the Fall quarter of 1933. The salary plan submitted by Waters was discussed but no action was taken. The bill for janitor service was discussed again and it was decided to pay it in full. A motion was seconded and carried to that effect. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29226
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-08
Date: 1932-08
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 August
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193208
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193208 page 1. August 1, 1932 A regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as corrected. A letter for resignation by Theona Flick, Vice-President of the Associated Students, was read. A
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193208 page 1. August 1, 1932 A regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as correct
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193208 page 1. August 1, 1932 A regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as corrected. A letter for resignation by Theona Flick, Vice-President of the Associated Students, was read. A motion was seconded and carried to accept the resignation of Miss Flick with regrets. The election of the next secretary of the Board was taken up. There was some discussion as to the advisability of electing the new secretary next quarter. A motion was made to elect the secretary at the last meeting of the Board during the Summer Quarter. Motion carried. Applications for Editor and Business Manager of the Viking for the Fall quarter were read. Only two were submitted, one by James Stoddard for Editor and the other by Roger Chapman for Business Manager. A letter from Mrs. Burnet concerning the students eligibility for the two above names positions was also read. The new point system which is being considered by the faculty was outlined by President Fisher. Under this plan neither of the two mentioned applicants would be eligible. A motion was made and seconded that the election of the Editor and Business Manager of the N. W. Viking be postponed until the second Board meeting of the fall quarter. Motion Carried. The salary plan submitted by Bob Waters was discussed. It was decided to give the plan a try during the winter quarter. A motion was made to accept the plan as outlines. Seconded and carried. The plan will be found on file. Sam Ford presented a painted panel for decorations in the Co-op for the Board's approval. A motion was seconded and carried that Mr. Ford be authorized to spend the $50 necessary to have the panel painted and put up. A discussion of the Fall mixer was held. A motion was made and seconded that President Butler be authorized to appoint a chairman for the affair. Carried. A motion to Adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary. 193208 Page 2. August 8, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. The money for Scholarship pins was discussed. At a previous meeting of the Board $25 had been awarded to the Scholarship Society for the purpose of purchasing pins. A motion was seconded and carried that the $25 be paid to the Scholarship Society for buying their pins. President Butler asked for suggestions as to the chairman of the Fall Mixer. It was decided to appoint Deborah Altose chairman of the affair. Letters from James Stoddard and Roger Chapman applicants for Editor and Business Manager of the Viking concerning their eligibility for these offices and the advisability of appointing these officers before the end of the quarter were read and discussed. President Fisher gave a revised report of the grade standards set up by the Scholarship Committee. All three applicants are not eligible under the standard for the number of points carried. Mrs. Burnet was interviewed as to whether the delayed election of the Editor and Business Manager would affect the running of the Viking. Motion made and seconded that the issue be dropped until later in the week and that a special meeting of the board should be held to take more definite action when a stand of the faculty is known. Motion carried. A motion was seconded and carried that the board adjourn. Emlyn Jones. Secretary 193208 Page 3. August 10, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. A motion was made and seconded that Elsie O'Donnell be authorized to purchase pins for the members of the Board who are eligible to receive them; namely, Theona Flick, Vernon Leatha, and James Butler. She was also instructed to get something to award Mr. Ruckmick for his excellent service on the Board. Motion Carried. President Fisher reported on the action of the faculty concerning the grade standards for employment and number of points carried by students. Applications were read for Editor and Business Manager of the Viking. For Business Manager, there were two applications, Roger Chapman's and Kathryn Berkeley's. Kathryn Berkeley was elected. For Editor, there were two applications, James Stoddard's and Deborah Altose's. James Stoddard was elected. Motion seconded and carried that the Board Adjourn. Emlyn Jones Secretary 193208 Page 4. August 15th 1932 A regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Deborah Altose, Chairman of the Fall Mixer, was interviewed as to her plans for the Mixer. A motion was made and seconded that Miss Altose see to it that no one be admitted without an activity or guest ticket. Carried. A letter was read from Editor Chapman concerning the awarding of pins to those eligible at the present time. Those who are eligible to receive them are: Naomi Watson Nadine Mattson Bob Waters Dorothy Fiala A motion was made and seconded that the pins be awarded to these people. Motion Carried. Applications for Secretary to the Board of control were read. There were two applicants, Davey Jones and Otto Finley. Mr. Jones was elected. Motion seconded and carried that the Board adjourn until next quarter. Emlyn Jones Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29235
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-09
Date: 1932-09
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 September
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193209
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193209 page 1. September 16, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President James Fisher. Only three members were present and no definite action could be taken without a quorum. The meeting was called to appoint a temporary busines
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193209 page 1. September 16, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President James Fisher. Only three members were present and no de
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193209 page 1. September 16, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President James Fisher. Only three members were present and no definite action could be taken without a quorum. The meeting was called to appoint a temporary business manager for the Viking to take the place of Kathryn Berkeley who submitted her resignation. Roger Chapman was recommended and chosen to take over the work of the office until a permanent business manager could be elected. Vernon Leatha Secretary Pro Tem 193209 page 2 September 22, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. The plans for the nominating convention were discussed. The convention is to be held Tuesday, Oct. 4. The nominees will speak in the Assembly Friday, Oct. 7, and the primary election will be held the following Tuesday, Oct 11, with the general election Friday, Oct. 14. The possibility of eliminating the primary election was discussed. This was decided against and the above plan inaugurated. A discussion of the Homecoming Booklet was taken up. It was decided that an expression of the students was desirable before a definite stand was taken on whether or not the booklet be published this Fall. A motion was made and seconded that Roger Chapman be appointed Business Manager of the Viking for the Fall Quarter. Carried. The quarterly discussion of the guest tickets for the school dances was taken up again. It was decided to hold a special meeting and invite in the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men and go into the problem thoroughly in order to formulate a definite set of rules or plan to govern this matter. Orchestra try-outs are to be held from 4:00 to 5:30 Friday afternoon to select the rec-hour orchestra for the Fall Quarter. A discussion of whether to hold Rec-hours in the evening or in the afternoon was held. The Board decided to hold the coming rec-hour in the afternoon and then take up the matter at the special meeting with the two Deans Monday Oct. 3. It was decided that the rec-hour orchestra would be selected by vote of the students. A discussion of rewarding the outstanding clubs for commendable activity was taken up. It was decided to appoint a committee to go into the entire systems of awards and work out any improvements that could be made. The following committee was appointed by President Butler: Mr. Bond Elsie O'Donnell Vernon Leatha The next regular Board meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 8, at 4:00 P.M. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn jones Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29108
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-10
Date: 1932-10
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 October
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193210
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193210 page 1. October 3, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. The main purpose of the meeting was to discuss rec-hours and the problems arising there-from. Mr. Marquis
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193210 page 1. October 3, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. The ma
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193210 page 1. October 3, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. The main purpose of the meeting was to discuss rec-hours and the problems arising there-from. Mr. Marquis and Miss Jones met with the Board in order to help find a solution for these problems. The Homecoming Booklet was discussed. A motion was seconded and carried to call for applications for Editor of the publication. Miss Countryman and Mr. Butler were appointed as delegated to the Nominating Convention representing the Board of Control. With the pressing business out of the way the Board then took up the subject of rec-hours. The problem of faculty sponsors was discussed first. It was suggested that each club sponsor a rec-hours and take care of getting faculty sponsors and seeing to it that that are greeted and properly entertained. As for evening rec-hours, the most satisfactory suggestion was that three afternoons in the month rec-hour would be from 4:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. For the fourth rec-hour an evening dance would be held from 8:00 to 11:00 in the evening and would be a nice affair and take the place of evening rec-hours. It was decided to give the matter of guest tickets further study before formulating a definite set of rules to take care of the problem. This coming Friday rec-hour is to be held from 8:00 to 10:00 in the evening. The Board members are all to be there and carefully observe anything that needed improvement or anything that might lead to a possible solution of some of the difficulties now in evidence, and report back to the Board at the next regular meeting. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried Emlyn Jones Secretary 193210 page 2. October 10, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was opened by Pres. James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. There were no applications for Editor of the Homecoming Booklet. It was decided to issue a special edition of the Northwest Viking with an extra page to take place of the Book. A motion was seconded and carried to that effect. Last Friday's rec-hour was discussed. The Board members who attended reported that the dance was very nicely handled and was an enjoyable affair. The various suggestions and plans for the handling the rec-hour question were discussed. A motion was made that Dr. Bonds' plan of a one hour rec-hour to be held three Friday afternoon's of the month and a three hour dance to be held in the evening of the fourth Friday from 8:00 to 11:00 be adopted and put into effect this coming Friday. The motion was seconded and carried. Mr. Butler reported that the I.C.C. had adopted the suggestion of the Board that the rec-hours be sponsored by the various clubs of the school. It was decided to go ahead with this plan also. Try-outs for yell-leaders are to be held in the Assembly this Friday. The report of the Fall Mixer was read and discussed. The report will be found on file. A motion was made to give Miss Altose a vote of thanks for her fine work on the Mixer. Seconded and carried. A motion was seconded and carried that Mr. Stoddard be asked to take a $2.00 per issue cut in salary by the first of November. Due to the fact that enrollment has dropped the yearly budget adopted last spring and based on an enrollment of 750 students must be revised to fit an average enrollment of 650 students. The new budget will have to be cut $1800 or approximately %13 Pres. Fisher submitted his plans for the new budget. The outline of the situation is as follows: Present Allowance Less %13 Recommended appropriations Soc. Life $2000 $200 $1800 Viking 1800 234 1500 Men's Athletics 4250 553 3875 Women's Athletics 500 65 450 Drama Club 450 59 375 Mus. Art. Course 1500 195 1000 Assembly Programs 1800 234 1700 Lectures 1200 156 1000 193210 page 3. October 10, 1932 Total amount of old budget ---$13,500 Total Amount of cut ----------$1800 Total amount of new budget ---$11,700 A motion was made and seconded that the Board accept Pres. Fisher's plan for the new appropriations. Carried. Mr. Butler asked for suggestions for Homecoming General Chairman. None were forthcoming so he decided to wait till the next meeting. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary 193210 page 4. October 24, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by Pres. James Butler. THe minutes were read and approved as read. Mr. Fisher's plan for the apportionment of the Fall budget was read and discussed. the apportionment of the $6.00 Student Activity fee is as follows: Athletics $2.75 Lectures and entertainments 1.75 Viking .60 Social Life .90 A motion was made and seconded that the budget be approved. Carried. The bid from the Union Printing Co. for printing the Klipsun was taken up. A motion was made and seconded that the Business Manager of the Klipsun be empowered to go ahead with the bid as it stood. Carried. The report of the Business Manager of the Viking as to the condition of the Viking at the end of the Summer Quarter was read and discussed. The report showed a gain of $36.92. the deficit is now $491.32. the report will be found on file. A motion was seconded and carried to accept the report. A motion was made and seconded that due to the fact that the St. Martin's football game will be held Friday afternoon, rec-hour be held in the evening from 8 to 11 P.M. with [refreshments]. Motion Carried. A letter from Mr. Kibbe recommending that a life ticket to all the football games be awarded Mr. R. W. green, Bellingham Normal's first football coach, was read and discussed. A motion was made and seconded to take the matter up with Mr. Carver and take action later. Carried. The Fall quarter Board of Control Banquet was discussed. It was decided to hold the banquet Nov. 30. Miss Rickerson was appointed to handle the technical end of the arrangements. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary 193210 page 5. October 26, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called by President Butler. The reading of the minutes was dispensed with until the next meeting. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the rec-hour to be held Friday evening. The question of whether to have a three-hour dance without refreshments or a two and a half hour dance with refreshments was brought up. It was decided to hold to the previous decision and hold a three hour dance with refreshments. A discussion of the Homecoming rec-hour was taken up but action on this was delayed until Mr. Gwin could be interviewed as to the likelihood of his sending up a bill for janitor service. The question of guest tickets was then taken up. A motion was made that no guest tickets be issued for this rec-hour. Seconded and carried. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary 193210 page 6. October 31, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Miss Erickson gave a report on the rec-hour sponsored by the Vandis Bragi, Pct 28. She brought out many problems concerning the rec-hour which was discussed by the Board. It was decided to draw up a set of rules and see that they were rigidly enforced. The following rules were formulated: 1. No person will be admitted to rec-hour without a guest ticket or his own student activity ticket. 2. A charge of 10 cents will be made for a quest ticket for a one-hour afternoon rec-hour and 20 cents for an evening rec-hour. 3. Alumni are subject to the same rules that govern all guests. 4. Guest tickets to be obtained from Miss Tremain in the Dean of Women's office from 1 to 4 o�clock Friday afternoon. 5. The tickets must be dated and good only for the rec-hour for which they are issued. 6. Students carrying only 6 hours must obtain guest tickets for admission to rec-hour. A motion was made and seconded to have these rules enforced. Carried. Clarence Thue asked for a substitution for himself in the rec-hour orchestra. It was decided to allow Joe Semanski to take his place this coming Friday. The problem of suitable doormen for rec-hour was discussed. It was decided to hire two doormen for the coming Friday who would enforce the above rules with all due vigor. A letter from James Stoddard concerning the proposal to cut his salary was read and discussed. It was decided to postpone definite action until the matter could be gone into more thoroughly. A motion was made to take no definite action now but to further consider the matter and if it is decided to change the salary back to $10 per issue the $2 cut for this Friday's issue will be made up. Seconded and carried. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29133
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-11
Date: 1932-11
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 November
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193211
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193211 page 1. Nov. 10, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. James Stoddard, Editor of the Viking, was interviewed as to the Homecoming issue of the Viking. The Bu
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193211 page 1. Nov. 10, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Ja
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193211 page 1. Nov. 10, 1932 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. James Stoddard, Editor of the Viking, was interviewed as to the Homecoming issue of the Viking. The Business Manager of the Klipsun did not want the Klipsun football cuts to be used by the Viking unless that paper stood for half the expense. Mr. Stoddard said that the cost of the cuts would be more than the Viking could stand, but he would like to run them as a part of the Homecoming issue. The Board decided not to make a decision on the matter and it was moved and seconded that the editors and business managers of the Viking and Klipsun be called in at the next meeting to discuss the question of the using of the football cuts by the Viking. Motion carried. Mr. Stoddard also made the statement that the cut in his salary was unfair and asked that the old salary of $10 per issue be maintained. A motion was made that a compromise step be taken and that the editor's salary be cut 10% or $1.00 per issue instead of 20% as the previous decision provided. Motion Carried. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary [correction - Chapman was to be [illegible] as to a 10% cut in his commission [illegible]] 193211 Page 2 Nov. 14, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as corrected. The correction concerned the discussion of a reduction in the salary of the Business Manager of the Viking. The editors and business managers of the Viking and Klipsun were called in to settle the dispute over the use of the football cuts by the Viking. The Klipsun officers agreed to the use of one of the pictures in the Homecoming edition of the Viking. Roger Chapman was interviewed concerning a reduction in his commission. He also brought up the matter of charging the faculty $1.50 for subscriptions to the Viking for four quarters. At the present time, the faculty are contributing nothing toward the financial support of the Viking, yet, they receive copies of the paper every week. It was decided to present the case to the faculty to get their reaction before taking definite action on the matter. A discussion was held concerning the possibility of reducing the Viking Business Manager's commission to 18%. The subject led into a general discussion of how the budget could be further slashed so as to effect greater savings. The matter of cutting the business manager's commission was dropped until further investigation could be made. It was decided to nold[sic] this Friday's rec-hour after the bon-fire in the evening. It is to be a single one-hour affair due to the fact that the homecoming dance comes the next evening. Mr. Bond reported that somebody was cutting wood near our property at Normalstad. He was not certain whether or not they were on our property. It would cost $25 to determine that fact. No action was taken. A motion was seconded and carried that the Board adjourn. Emlyn Jones Secretary 193211 Page 3 Nov. 21, 1932 A regular meeting of the board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. The secretary was instructed to post notices calling for applications for Editor and Business Manager of the Viking. They will be elected at the next meeting of the Board. The Drama Club is thinking of buying two spot lights. In as much as the Associated Students would and could use them to advantage, the club wanted that body to stand half the expense. This would amount to $30. It was moved that the Board vote $30 for the purchase of two spot-lights to be used in co-operation with the Drama Club. Motion seconded and carried. Mr. Gwin was interviewed concerning the cleaning of the gym after rec-hours. The janitor department requested that the Board pay for cleaning the gym after each rec-hour. The bill each time would amount to about $1.75. Mr. Gwin agreed to have the gym swept before each dance if the Board was to pay for cleaning it up afterward. No definite action was taken on the matter. A discussion was held concerning the rooting of the students at the athletic games. There does not seem to be a high enough grade of support given our teams. Various methods of improving the yelling were discussed but it was thought best to let the yell leaders handle the problem. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Bond be allowed to act as he thinks best concerning the matter of the wood-cutting near our property at Normalstad. Carried. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary 193211 Page 4 Nov. 28, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Plans for the Board Banquet were discussed with Harriet Rickerson Chairman of the affair. The banquets is to be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Bellingham Hotel. Several members of the faculty were invited. Applications for Editor and Business Manager of the Northwest Viking for the winter quarter were read and discussed. For Editor there were two applicants, James Stoddard and Melvin Allen. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Stoddard be appointed to the position provided that by the end of this quarter, this grade average is high enough to comply with the ruled set by the faculty committee. Motion carried. For Business Manager there was only one application--that of Roger Chapman who was elected to the position. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29113
Title: AS Board Minutes 1932-12
Date: 1932-12
Description: AS Board Minutes 1932 December
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193212
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193212 page 1. Dec. 5, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by Vice-President Bert Gallanger. The minutes were read and approved as read. Dr. Bond reported that Mr. Ford, Manager of the Co-op, would submit a detailed report of the f
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193212 page 1. Dec. 5, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by Vice-President Bert Gallanger. The minutes were read and approved as
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193212 page 1. Dec. 5, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by Vice-President Bert Gallanger. The minutes were read and approved as read. Dr. Bond reported that Mr. Ford, Manager of the Co-op, would submit a detailed report of the financial condition of the store sometime in the near future. Presumable the first of next quarter. Dr. Bond recommended that action by the Board be postponed until after Jan. 1. A motion was made that the matter of cutting Mr. Ford�s salary be dropped until next quarter when Mr. Ford could be interviewed. Seconded and carried. It was moved that Harrier Rickerson be given a vote of thanks for her work on the Board Banquet. Seconded and carried. A discussion was held concerning the book-store. It was decided that sometime next quarter the Board should go down to the co-op en masse and investigate conditions down there thoroughly and see what could be done to give the students the best service possible. Suitable festivities to celebrate Christmas at the end of the quarter were discussed. It was moved that the Vice-President confer the President of the Associated Students concerning a program and a party to be held a week from the coming Thursday. Seconded and carried. Dr. Bond reported that he has made arrangements to survey the line at Normalstad. Rec hour was fixed for Friday afternoon from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock. It was moved and seconded that next week the dance be two hours long. Seconded and carried. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary 193212 page 2 Dec. 12, 1932 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was opened by James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. Due to the fact that there are so many tests on Friday, it was decided to hold the Christmas party Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o�clock instead of in the evening as was previously planned. The Homecoming report submitted by Curly Gross was read and discussed. A more itemized report was required before the board could accept it. Applications for Secretary to the board were read. There were two applications for the position, those of Vernon Leatha and Elsie O'Donnell. Vernon Leatha was elected. A letter of resignation from James Stoddard, Editor of the Viking, was read. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Stoddard's resignation be accepted. Carried. A letter from Mrs. Burnet recommending Pat Allen for the position of Editor and urging the Board to elect an editor this meeting was read. A motion was seconded and carried that Mr. Allen be appointed Editor for the Winter Quarter. The new salary plan to go into effect next quarter, was taken up. It was decided to let the plan ride until after the first Board meeting of next quarter and call in the Editor and Business Manager of the Viking to discuss the plan. The nominating convention for the election of Student body officers was fixed for Tuesday, January 10, of next quarter. Miss Cummins discussed the convention with the Board. She submitted plans for the order of business and the ruled of procedure. It was moved and seconded that the blanks for certification of delegated be mailed by the Board to the clubs recognized by the I. C. C. seconded and carried. It was moved and seconded that the Board adopt the ruled of procedure as revised and have them presented to the convention by the delegate from the Board of Control. Carried. A motion was made and seconded that Mr. Gallanger be appointed as the delegate from the Board of control to the nominating convention. Carried. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Emlyn Jones Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29265
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-01
Date: 1933-01
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 January [year incorrectly given as 1932].
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193301
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193301 page 1. Jan. 9, 1932 Regular meeting was opened by James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. The nominating convention is to be held Tuesday January 10, 1932. The primary election was set for Monday January 16,. The general election was set
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193301 page 1. Jan. 9, 1932 Regular meeting was opened by James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. The nominating convention is to be held Tuesday
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193301 page 1. Jan. 9, 1932 Regular meeting was opened by James Butler. The minutes were read and approved as read. The nominating convention is to be held Tuesday January 10, 1932. The primary election was set for Monday January 16,. The general election was set for the following Monday, January 23,. Friday's assembly was set for the candidates speeches. An evening rec-hour will be held January 20. It was decided to let the clubs sponsor the rec-hour again this quarter. Sam Ford presented his report on the financial condition of the Co-op. It was moved and seconded that the report on the financial condition of the Co-op be accepted. Carried. Mr. Ford asked that the board decided sometime in the near future whether or not he would be sent to Los Angeles to the bookstore Association this year. The giving of an award for the most outstanding club during the Fall Quarter was discussed. The Board reacted favorable to the idea, but it was decided to obtain complete details from the President of the I. C. C. A motion to adjourn was seconded and carried. Secretary Davy Jones ##
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Identifier: wwu:29250
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-02
Date: 1933-02
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 February
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193302
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193302 page 1. Feb. 1, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The meeting was turned over to the new President, John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Mr. Bond reported receiving a letter
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193302 page 1. Feb. 1, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The meeting was turned over to the new Presid
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193302 page 1. Feb. 1, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President James Butler. The meeting was turned over to the new President, John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Mr. Bond reported receiving a letter from Mr. Ford of the Co-op recommending a $100 salary cut Feb. 1, and a $100 salary cut again in June; Mr. Ford also states that due to the financial condition of the Co-op he would be unable to attend the College bookstore convention this year. A motion was made and accepted that the President of the Board confer with Mr. Ford concerning a ten-percent salary cut dating from the first of February. A letter from Roger Chapman, business manager of the Northwest Viking was read concerning the policy of authorizing tobacco advertising in the school paper. A letter from Mrs. Burnet, faculty advisor, to the Viking, was read concerning advertising. Roger Chapman was called in and interviewed. President Fisher was also called in and interviewed by the board concerning advertising. The Board requested that Roger Chapman drop his request to run tobacco advertising in the Northwest Viking. A request by the W.A.A. for the privilege to sell candies and apples at the basketball games was granted by the Board of Control provided that the plan meet the approval of the Whatcom High School authorities. A motion was made that rec-hour be held every Friday afternoon from four to five-thirty, except Feb 24 and March 31, which will be held in the evenings from eight to eleven o'clock. The secretary was instructed to make a list of clubs that are to sponsor the remaining rec-hours in the quarter. A motion was made to hold a Board of Control Banquet February 21, with a committee of three to take charge of the affair. The motion was carried. Miss Rickerson was appointed chairman. Miss Countryman and Julia Christensen are selected to help. Vernon Leatha, Secretary 193302 page 2. Feb. 6, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. The subject of cutting Mr. Ford's salary was discussed. It was moved that Mr. Ford be asked by the President of the Board of Control to take a $200 cut in salary, dating from the first of February, 1933. A letter from Roger Chapman was discussed concerning an increase in his commission from advertising from 20% to 25% in the fall, Winter and Spring quarters as well as the summer quarter. A motion was made for the President to appoint a member from the Board to look into the matter to see what returns the business manager has received from advertising for previous the Fall and Winter Quarters. Julia Christensen was appointed to look into the matter and report back to the Board at its next meeting. A list prepared by the secretary concerning the selection of clubs to sponsor rec-hour was read and accepted. A discussion over giving guest tickets was brought up. A motion was made that parents and house mothers be given permission to attend musical concerts and games, providing that the student goes to the Dean of Women's office, leave their student body ticket in exchange for a guest ticket to the affair. Vernon Leatha Secretary 193302 Page 3 February 13, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. A motion was made to send Miss Druse, who is ill, a floral offering. A motion was carried and Harriet Rickerson was appointed to see that the matter was taken care of. Due to special rate offering recently received, Mr. Ford suggested that the Board of Control send him to the Bookstore convention in Los Angeles, March 8th. A motion authorizing Mr. Ford to make the trip, carried. A suggestion was made to ask Mr. Ford to make a report in a student assembly on his return. A report on the business manager's commission for the Fall and Winter quarters was brought up by Julia Christensen. A motion was made that the business be laid aside and taken up in the Spring Quarter. Motion made that the budget presented by President Fisher on the distribution of the Student's activities Fee for the Winter Quarter. be accepted. Seconded and Carried. Following are the aportionments: Athletics(men)-----------$1.75 Athletics(women)---------$0.25 Lectures & entertainment-$2.50 N.W. Viking -------------$0.60 Social Life -------------$0.90 An invitation extended by Mr. Ford to have the board of Control visit the Co-op February 27, was accepted. Vernon Leatha 193302 Page 4 February 20, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Plans were discussed concerning the coming visit to the Co-op, February 27. Pat Allen, Northwest Viking editor, was interviewed concerning the question of student opinions to be published in the school paper. [look below] Permission was also given to the editor authorizing him to edit a burlesque copy of the Northwest Viking for March 2 and 3. The secretary was instructed to post notices for the positions of editor and business manager of the Northwest Viking. Secretary to the Board candidate for those positions will be voted upon March 6, 1933. The question over the waxing of the floors for rec-hour was discussed. No definite action was taken other than to what is being done now. The board suggested to the editor that he should refuse unsigned student options. Vernon Leatha Secretary 193202 Page 5 February 27, 1933 The regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by John Christy, President. The minutes were read and approved as read. The question of entering a baseball team in the city league this spring and summer quarter was brought up. Bert Gallenger was appointed by President John Christy to investigate the matter and report back next week. The meeting was adjourned to the Co-op. Vernon Leatha, Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29246
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-03
Date: 1933-03
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 March
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193303
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193303 Page 1 March 6, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Mr. Gallenger reported that Mr. Carver was investigating the possibilities of entering a baseball tea
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193303 Page 1 March 6, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. M
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193303 Page 1 March 6, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Mr. Gallenger reported that Mr. Carver was investigating the possibilities of entering a baseball team in a city league in the spring and summer quarters. Mr. Carver will have more information to be reported on next week. Two applications for the position of Secretary to the Board of Control were read. Vernon Leatha's and Elsie O'Donnell. Miss O'Donnell was elected. Two letters of application for the position of business manager of the Northwest Viking were received, one from Roger Chapman and the other from Julius Dornblut. Roger Chapman was interviewed. The Board next interviewed Dr. Dornblut. Julius Dornblut was elected business manager for the Spring Quarter. Two letter of application for the editorship of the Northwest Viking were received and read. James Stoddard was interviewed concerning his application. Mr. Allan was questioned by the Board of Control. Melvin Allan was reelected editor of the Northwest Viking for the Spring Quarter. A motion was made whereby the Secretary of the Board make a monthly itemized account of those departments expenditures that are responsible to the Board of Control. This account to be brought up at the first meeting of each month. Motion carried. Mr. Leatha was instructed to make a report at the next meeting for the past month. Vernon Leatha. Secretary 193303 page 2 March 8, 1933 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was suspended. A letter from Roger Chapman was read concerning a reconsideration of his application for the position as Business Manager of the Northwest Viking. No action taken. Secretary, Vernon Leatha 193303 page 3 March 13, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. The minutes of the special Board meeting were read and approved as corrected. Bert Gallenger reported on the possibility of entering a team in the Twilight or Community league. A charge of $40.00 is required to gain a membership in the Twilight league. A motion was made that the committee continue the work in investigating the baseball situation. The motion carried. A monthly itemized account of those departments responsible to the board of Control was read. A motion was made that the above report be included in the minutes of the meeting. The motion carried. Motion made and seconded that the bill for the cleaning up of the gym be paid. Motion carried. A motion was made whereby the candidates for Northwest Viking pins be awarded pins, the money to be taken from the Viking fund. A motion was made to award pins to the members of the board of Control that have completed the requirements. Motion carried. A motion made giving President John Christy power to purchase the award pins. A motion was made and seconded that a notice be posted on the bulletin board for those who wish to apply for editorship of a Tri-Normal booklet to be published at the Tri-normal Track Meet, May 19, 1933. Secretary Vernon Leatha 193303 Page 4 March 21, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. Old business was dispensed with and new business was taken up first. President Fisher brought up the matter of the budget. Reduction of Student Activity fees was discussed. President Fisher stated that the $5.00 added two years ago would be taken off the student fees. Discussion was held concerning athletics and the possibility of Hiring a new coach for football. No action taken. The matter of reducing student activity fees was again brought up. Discussion was held concerning student assembly programs and musical artists. President John Christy suggested that two student representatives be on the committee to select the programs. President Fisher stated that it could be done. It was decided to hold a special meeting of the board on Thursday, March 30 at 4:00 to hold further discussion and make a final decision on the budget. A motion was made and seconded that the Board adjourn. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary 193303 page 5 March 30, 1933 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. Minutes of the last meeting were dispensed with. A discussion was held concerning Campus Day. Davey jones and Vernon Leatha were considered for chairmen. Davey Jones was elected. It was moved and seconded that President John Christy after consulting Mr. Jones, appoint a faculty manager. Carried. Discussion was held concerning orchestra tryouts. Prices on evening rec hour are $20.00, and afternoon rec hour $10.00. It was decided to have orchestra tryouts Friday afternoon April 7, at 4:00. Motion made that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary 193303 Page 6. March 31, 1933 A special meeting of the board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. Minutes of the last regular meeting were dispensed with. President John Christy appointed Mr. Bond advisor to the campus day chairman, Davey Jones. The report from the winter quarter play "Beggar on horseback" was read. Motion was made and carried to accept this report. Two applications for editor of the Tri Normal booklet were read and discussed. Those applying were: Ken Elder and Pat Allen with Julius Dornblut as co-editor. The applications were laid on the table until Monday. President Fisher discussed the budget with the Board of Control. A length discussion was held concerning football for next year. A motion was made to consider three plans concerning football. Plan I. with a $10.00 activity fee -- no football Plan II. with a $11.00 activity fee -- pay 1/2 salary for coach Plan III. with a $12.00 activity fee -- pay full salary for football coach. Plan I. received 4 votes as first choice and plan II. Received 3 voted as first choice. Motion was made that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29192
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-04
Date: 1933-04
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 April
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193304
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193304 page 1 April 3, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved as read. Applications for editor of the Tri-Normal booklet were voted on by ballor. Kennet
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193304 page 1 April 3, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the last meeting were read and
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193304 page 1 April 3, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved as read. Applications for editor of the Tri-Normal booklet were voted on by ballor. Kenneth Elder was unanimously elected. President John Christy appointed the secretary to see about the bill for $8.45 from Eden's hall for punch at the homecoming Dance. This matter was to be reported on at the next meeting. President Fisher discussed the results of the meeting with the Board of Trustees. He states that they favor a $10.00 fee and no football. This was considered an emergency measure for two years. President Fisher brought up the new budget, based on a $5.00 activity fee. President John Christy suggested that money be taken from the Lectures and Entertainment Fund to create an emergency fund. It was moved and seconded that the new budget be accepted as it stood with the exception of the following: Social life cut $200.00 W.A.A. cut 25.00 Drama Club cut 75.00 Lectures and Entertainment 200.00 The total amount of this cut was $500.00 to create an emergency fund. The motion carried. It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary 193304 page 2 April 10, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the president, John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. The contract for the Tri-Normal Booklet was brought up. The number of copies to be printed was brought up. It was moved and seconded that 300 copies be published. Carried. Discussion was held concerning the cost. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Elder be allowed to set his own price on the booklet. Carried. The percent to go into the Students Activity Fund was discussed. Moved and seconded that the A.S.B. receive no profit from this booklet. Carried. The Secretary reported on the Eden's Hall bill for punch at the Homecoming Dance last fall. Bert Gallanger reported that it was inadvisable to have a baseball team in the City League because of the six weeks summer school. It was decided to drop the idea of having a baseball league. It was moved and seconded to accept both the reports. Carried. A report from the Business Office on the expenditures from March 1, to April 1, was read. President Fisher presented the Spring quarter apportionment. Women's Athletics .25 Men's Athletics 2.50 Lectures and Entertain. 2.50 Viking 1.50 Social Life 1.25 This budget is based on an enrollment of 540, Students. It was moved and seconded that the budget be accepted. Carried. President John Christy appointed Otto Finley to draw up a program for the student assembly on Friday April 15, with speakers for both sides. The question to be discussed is whether or not football should be dropped. President John Christy brought up the matter of the All School Picnic. The tentative date set is April 21. The matter was laid on the table. It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary 193304 Page 3 April 17, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. A letter from the Eighth Grade Service Club of the Training School was read. Permission was asked to play tennis on the old and new courts. Discussion was held concerning this matter. It was moved that the Training School be given the privilege of using the old tennis courts. Carried. Pat Allen interviewed the Board Concerning the results of the football Vote to be taken on Wednesday. He asked the Board to withhold the news until the paper comes out on Friday. The Board decided to withhold the news. President John Christy appointed Bert Gallanger and Harriet Rickerson to take charge of the voting. Discussion was held concerning the Board of Control picnic, Bert Gallanger was appointed to look after the sports in the afternoon. It was decided that the picnic would be held at Loganita Lodge on Lummi Island, May 13. It was moved and seconded that the Board adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary It was decided that Otto Finley, Bert Gallanger, John Christy and Mr. Bond should take complete charge of the Board picnic. 193304 page 4 April 24, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Miss Cummins interviewed the Board concerning the school calendar for next year, she asked to have the permanent dates set in advance for all the annual affairs. It was moved and seconded that the president appoint a member to draw up the tentative dates. Carried. The president appointed Otto Finley to act with Miss Cummins. President John Christy brought up the matter of football equipment that has not been turned in. It was moved and seconded that the president appoint someone to confer with the coach concerning the returning of athletic equipment and holding the student responsible. Carried. Bert Gallanger was appointed. Bert Gallanger reported on the picnic. The number of guests to be invited was brought up. It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29227
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-05
Date: 1933-05
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 May
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193305
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193305 Page 1 May 1, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. President Christy called on Otto Finley to report on the action taken concerning the school calendar fo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193305 Page 1 May 1, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Pre
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193305 Page 1 May 1, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. President Christy called on Otto Finley to report on the action taken concerning the school calendar for next year. No meeting has been held as yet. Bert Gallanger reported on the football equipment. The only was equipment disappears is through carelessness of the men who take out the equipment and the state of the lockers, which can be opened with other keys. He reported that nothing can be done about this until new locks are put on. The matter was laid on the table. Bert Gallanger reported that everything had been arranged for the picnic which is to be held May 6, at Loganita Lodge on Lummi Island. A letter from the training school concerning the use of the tennis courts was read and discussed. Harriet Rickerson was appointed to interview Miss Rick concerning this matter. A letter from the tennis club was read concerning the tennis tournament schedule. It was decided to post the tournament schedule on the bulletin board. No other action taken. It was moved, seconded and carried that there be no rec hour next Friday. It was moved and seconded that the Board adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary 193305 Page 2 May 8, 1933 The regular meeting of the board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Otto Finley reported on the all school calendar for next year. Most of the permanent dates have been decided upon and a few changed made. Discussion was held concerning the Christmas program. It was moved and seconded that the Christmas program be held at the 11:00 assembly on the last Friday before the holidays. Carried. Harriet Rickerson reported on her interview with Miss Rich, concerning the use of the tennis courts by the training school children. No action was taken by the Board. Discussion was held concerning the use of the tennis courts by the tennis club. It was moved and seconded that a letter be sent to the Bellingham Tennis club asking for their co-operation on the use of the tennis courts. Carried. The secretary was appointed to send the letter. Bert Gallanger read the delayed report of Homecoming from the fall quarter. It was moved and seconded that the report be accepted. Carried. The report from the Business office on expenditures and balanced up to May 1, was read and discussed. Julia Christensen was appointed to look into the possibilities for holding the summer quarter mixer in the Eden�s hall dining room. It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary 193305 Page 3 May 15, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the president John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Julia Christensen reported on the possibilities for holding the summer quarter mixer in Eden's Hall dining room. She reported that Miss Longley said that it could be all right. Julia Christensen was appointed chairman of the mixer. Davey Jones submitted his report for Campus Day. It was moved and seconded that the report be accepted and a vote of thanks be given Mr. Jones. Carried. Pat Allen interviewed the Board concerning the final issue of the Viking. It was decided to carry out the regular procedure and issue the Viking the Friday before vacation. No paper is to be issued the last week. Discussion was held concerning the collection of class dues. Harriet Rickerson was appointed to look into the matter. President Fisher brought up a request from the Bellingham Tennis Club for the use of the tennis courts during their tennis tournament. It was moved and seconded that the Tennis Club be allowed the privilege of using the tennis courts on May, 28, June 8, 9, 10 and 11 if the Normal students are let in free. Carried. Motion was made and seconded to adjourn. Carried. Elsie O�Donnell Secretary 193305 Page 4 May 22, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Harriet Rickerson reported on the collection of class dues through the business office. Mr. Buchanan believes that it would be too much trouble to handle class dues along with the student activity fees. It was moved and seconded that there be only 5 issues of the Viking during the first 5 weeks with no other issues printed and the present staff be kept on. Carried. Applications for secretary to the Board of control were read. Roger Chapman and Vernon Leatha applied. Vernon Leatha was elected. It was moved and seconded that the Drama Club be allowed to give 5 pins to the following members: Elsie O'Donnell, Roger Chapman, Vernon Leatha, Dorothy Fiala and Dorothy Ritchie. Carried. It was moved and seconded that the Viking award pin be given to Julius Dornblutt. Carried. Discussion was held concerning the blue book for next year. No action was taken. It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary 193305 Page 5 May 29, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes were read and approved as read. Discussion was held concerning the positions of the editor and business manager of the Viking. Whether the summer quarter is to be counted as a full quarter or merely as an extension of the spring quarter. It was moved and seconded that the summer quarter be counted as a full quarter for the Viking staff. Carried. Discussion was held concerning collection of class dues. No action taken. Bills from the Co-op for the Scholarship society pins were discussed. It was moved and seconded that the bills be paid. Carried. It was moved and seconded that the money voted for football and the coach's salary be set aside in a separate duns. Carried. Discussion was held concerning the awarding of sweaters in tennis. The matter was laid on the table. It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29152
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-06
Date: 1933-06
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 June
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193306
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193306 page 1 June 5, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. A note was read from Mr. Ford suggesting that his salary be reduced was laid o
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193306 page 1 June 5, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were read
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193306 page 1 June 5, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. A note was read from Mr. Ford suggesting that his salary be reduced was laid on the table. A bill was presented for $1.50 for sweeping the big gym. It was moved and seconded that the bill be paid. Carried. The matter of the Blue Book was taken up. Miss Cummins, Miss Jones, Mr. Carver, Dean Bever discussed the Blue Book with the Board. The matter of the point system was left to the faculty. Otto Finley was appointed to look after tennis awards and report to the Board at its next meeting. It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Elsie O'Donnell Secretary 193306 Page 2 June 12, 1933 The regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President John Christy. Minutes were read and approved as read. It was decided to postpone the Summer Quarter Mixer until Friday, June 16, thereby eliminating the cost of a regular Rec hour Scheduled for that evening. The secretary was instructed to post noticed for orchestra tryouts to be held in the Big Gym Friday, June 23. Eileen Morrison was called in to give a financial report of the cost of editing the Klipsun. A motion authorizing Eileen Morrison to make a refund to each club the sum of $3.00 for the cost of their picture in the Klipsun was made, carried. A list of suggestions for the possibility of cutting the cost of the annual and the rearranging of the Klipsun staff for the year of 1934, were offered by Miss Morrison. Suggestions for the rewarding of staff members were also offered. A vote of thanks were voted Eileen Morrison for the splendid work on the annual. The election for the summer quarter representative will be held in Friday's assembly June 16. The secretary of the board was instructed to post petition on the bulletin board and nominations are to be made from the floor. It was decided that the Board of Control meetings are to be held every Monday and Thursday from 3 [OC] until 4-o'clock. It was decided to appoint the Editor and Co-editor of the Blue Book, Thursday June 15. The secretary of the Board of Control was instructed to post applications for the positions of the editor and business manager of the Klipsun for the year 1934, to be elected at the meeting of June 26, 1933. A motion was made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Secretary Vernon Leatha. 193306 Page 3 June 19, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. The dates of the meetings of the Board of Control were changed to three o'clock Mondays and Thursdays instead of twelve o'clock on the same days. The minutes were approved. It was decided to hold the Board of Control banquet on Dr. Erbs yacht 1933. Otto Finley was selected as chairman. A request was brought before the board by Frank Brown and Lew Lovegren for permission to distribute index cards for notebooks to Normal Students as a means of advertising. A motion was made denying the request. Seconded and carried. A suggestion offered the board of control by Sam ford to reduce his salary to $1800.00 yearly, effective July 1, 1933, was taken up. A motion was made that the salary of Mr. Ford remain as is until the new contract becomes effective seconded and carried. A list of recommendations concerning the Klipsun and the Klipsun staff, was turned into the Board by Eileen Morrison, editor of the Klipsun. The list will be found on file. A motion was made to lay the matter on the table until Monday at 4:O'clock, so that the faculty advisors to the Klipsun may be called in at this time. Francis Fisher was appointed editor of the blue book. For the year 1934. Mr. Fisher was given permission to select his own co-editor. It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Vernon Leatha, Secretary 193306 Page 4 June 22, 1933 The meeting of the board of control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were dispensed with until the next regular meeting of the board of control. The summer quarter budget was presented as follows Viking $1.00 Social Life $1.00 Athletics $ .50 Lect. and Entertain, $2.50 This budget is based on an enrollment of 500 students. It was moved and seconded that it be accepted. Carried. Mr. Fisher was asked by President John Christy to look into the matter of athletic lockers in the Men's locker room. A motion for adjournment was made and seconded. Carried. 193306 Page 5 June 26, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the two previous meetings were read. Approved. A financial report was presented to the Board by Julia Christensen, Chairman of the summer quarter mixer. A motion was made and seconded that the report be accepted and Miss Christensen be given a vote of thanks. The motion carried. Miss Kangley and Miss Breaky, advisors to the Klipsun, were invited in to discuss the recommendations prepared by Eileen Morrison concerning the Klipsun and the changed of organization of the Klipsun staff. A motion was made that the problems concerning the reorganization of the Klipsun be left until next fall quarter to be brought up before the student body to be voted upon. The motion was seconded. Carried. A motion was made and seconded that the salary of the editor of the Klipsun be left as is until the matter of the Klipsun be decided upon. Discussion for the fall mixer was brought up. Peggy McKay was suggested as chairman. Mr. Christy said that he would consult her as to making plans for the mixer. Plans for the Board of Control boat trip was discussed. A motion was made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Vernon Leatha Secretary 193306 Page 6 June 29, 1933 The regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. Dean Jones and Miss Cummins were invited to the meeting to discuss the planning of the Blue book, to be published in the fall quarter of 1933. All changes that were to be made in the new book were discussed. Three bids received for the printing of the Blue book were read by John Christy. The quotations for the following bids, base upon the issuance of 700 copies are: Union Printing ------------$130.00 Miller & Sutherland --------118.80 Anstett Rpinting -----------116.00 A motion was made and seconded that the Anstett printing company be given the bid for the printing of the Blue book. A motion was made and seconded that the appointment of editor and business manager of the Klipsun be layed on the table until next fall. Carried. A motion was made and seconded that the meeting adjourn carried. Vernon Leatha Secretary
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Identifier: wwu:29101
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-07
Date: 1933-07
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 July
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193307
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193307 page 1 July 6, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President John Christly. The minutes were read and approved as read. Five persons names were handed in by Pat Allan, for the Viking pin award, they are as follows; Mary F
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193307 page 1 July 6, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President John Christly. The minutes were read and approved as read. F
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193307 page 1 July 6, 1933 The regular meeting of the Board of control was called to order by President John Christly. The minutes were read and approved as read. Five persons names were handed in by Pat Allan, for the Viking pin award, they are as follows; Mary Fisher, Paul Jackson, Harriet Rickerson, Ina Kirkman and William Fisher. Mr. Allan suggested that the Board of Control make a special ruling that Bill Fisher be presented with the pin. Although he hasn't fulfilled the requirements of taking two credited courses in journalism, he has put a great deal of work in writing for the Viking. A motion was made and seconded that bill fisher be awarded the N.W. Viking pin. Carried. A motion was made and seconded that the above names for the Viking pin be approved. Carried. Mr. Allen asked the board of control of the possibility of purchasing the Klipsun cuts. The board of control agreed to sell the Klipsun cuts to the N.W. Viking for $2.50. Mr. Allen asked the Board of Control to determine whether to consider the summer quarter as a full quarter or not. Mr. Christy suggested that the matter be layed on the table, to be brought up next quarter (fall). Mr. Gallenger and Dr. Bond were asked by John Christy to see to having a set of rules regarding fall nominating convention drawn up. Vernon Leatha 193307 page 2 July 17, 1933 The regular meeting of the board of control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were dispensed with. Mr. Banks, of the Pacific Saving and Loan was interviewed by the Board of Control concerning the purchasing of the building located on the corner of high and cedar street, called the College Pharmacy. A motion was made and seconded that the board adjourn until 4:00 o�clock the following day (Tues) to further discuss the matter. Secretary Vernon Leatha 193307 page 3 July 18, 1933 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the last previous meeting were read and approved as read. Mr. Banks of the pacific saving and loan was interviewed further as to the possibility of buying the building known as the college pharmacy. A motion was made and seconded that the Associated Student Body be incorporated into a non-profit sharing corporation under the laws of the State of Washington. Carried. A motion was made and seconded that Mr. Christy and Mr. Bond be empowered to draw up certain plans to be presented to the Board of Trustees of the Normal School as means of purchasing the College Pharmacy, and to seek their approval. Carried. It was moved that the present incumbents of the positions of Editor and Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, be reelected to their respective offices. Seconded and Carried. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the regular scheduled time, Thursday at 3:00 o'clock. Secretary Vernon Leatha 193307 page 4 July 21, 1933 The regular meeting of the board of Control was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. Peggy McKay, chairman of the Fall Mixer was interviewed as to the planning of the Fall Mixer, to be held the first Tuesday of the Fall Quarter. A motion was made and seconded that $40.00 be allowed for the orchestra of the Fall Quarter Mixer. Carried A motion was made and seconded that President John christy use his intuition as to holding of rec-hour for the remainder of the quarter. A motion was made that Sam ford be rehired with a contract for a period of one year with a salary to be tried at $1800 a year. Seconded and carried. A motion was made that the Board of Control adopt the following rules for the next nominating convention with such necessary changes that the next Board of Control might see fit to make. (Rules to be placed on file.) Secretary Vernon Leatha ##
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Identifier: wwu:29119
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-10
Date: 1933-10
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 October
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193310
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193310 page 1 Oct 9, 1933, The first meeting of the Board of Control for the Fall Quarter was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved as read. Members present were: John Chrisy Julia Christensen Dr. Bond Be
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193310 page 1 Oct 9, 1933, The first meeting of the Board of Control for the Fall Quarter was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the last mee
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 193310 page 1 Oct 9, 1933, The first meeting of the Board of Control for the Fall Quarter was called to order by President John Christy. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved as read. Members present were: John Chrisy Julia Christensen Dr. Bond Bert Gallenger Harriet Rickerson Those absent were: Mr. Rickmick Otto finley A motion was made and seconded to accept Peggy McKay's report of the Fall Mixer. Carried. An application letter for Gordon Richardson for the position as editor of the 1934 Klipsun was read and discussed. An application letter from Victor Dickerson for the position of business manager, was read and discussed. A motion was made that candidates for yell-leaders, try out at the first home game, with Puget Sound. Motion withdrawn. Motion made and seconded to have the yell0leaders tryout Friday morning, Oct, 13, when the team leaves for Seattle. Carried. Gordon Richardson was asked in to the meeting to answer questions concerning the annual. Victor Dickerson was asked to present his view on the publication for the yearbook. 193310 Page 2 Motion made and seconded that the two above candidates be elected to the respective offices of Editor, and Business-Manager for the 1934 Klipson, Motion carried. The question of the editorship for the Homecoming Booklet was discussed. It was decided to post a notice calling for bids for the position of editior of the Homecoming Booklet. The booklet to sell at 20� per. copy. The Associated Student Body to recieve 20% of the net revenue collected. Tommy Kean was appointed by President John Christy as Chairman of the annual Homecoming to be held Nov. 17, and 18. Vernon Leatha Secretary October 1933 Page 3 October 17, 1933 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by Pres. John Christy. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and corrected, and approved. Those members present: John Christy Bert Gallenger Dr. Bond Harriet Rickerson Otto Finley Mr. Ruckmick Those absent: Julia Christensen President John Christy appointed a committee of; Dr. Bond, Bert Gallenger, and Harriet Rickerson to act on the matter on re-issuing duplicate student activity tickets to those who have losted them. An application by Ralph Sheneberger and Bob Lindsley for the co-editorship of the Homecoming booklet was read and the candidates discussed. A motion was made and seconded that Bill Allan be appointed yell-leader with two assistants, Ray Wimer and Melvin Munson. Carried. Miss Weythman, Mr. Carver, and Pres. Fisher were asked in to discuss the fall quater budget. A motion was made that the years budget be 10% less than last years budget. Seconded and carried. A motion was made that the following apportionment be distributed from the $5.00 of the activity ticket. The distribution is based on a student enrollment of 500 students. Women's Athletics---------------$0.25 - $137.00 Men's Athletics----------------- 1.50 - 825.00 N.W. Viking--------------------- 0.75 - 412.00 Lec. and Enter.----------------- 1.50 - 825.00 Social Life--------------------- 1.00 - 550.00 *Fall Quarter The Board of Control Banquet was set for Nov. 16, which has been changed form the 15. A motion for adjournment, second and carried. Vernon Leatha Secretary October 1933 Page 4 October 20, 1933 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by Pres. John Christy. the minutes of the previous meeting were suspended. Mr. Christy informed the Board of Control that Pat Allan was forced to resign as editor of the Northwest Vikings, due to illness. Mrs. Burnet was asked in o discuss the filling of the vacancy. Three names were offered; those of Julius Dornblut, Francis Fisher, and Ralph Shenenberger. Francis Fisher was asked into the meeting. A motion was made and seconded that Julius Dornblut be appointed editor of the Northwest Viking for the remainder of the quarter. Carried. A motion was made that the six quarter eligibility rule concerning the business manager be suspended in the emergency case of Francis Fisher. Second and carried. A motion was made and seconded the Francis Fisher be appointed as business manager of the Northwest Viking for the remainder of the quarter. Carried. Vernon Leatha Secretary October 1933 Page 5 October 30, 1933 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy, the minutes of the two previous meetings were read and approved as read. Those present: John Christy Harriet Rickerson Dr. Bond Bert Gallenger Otto Finley Those absent: Mr. Ruckmick Victor Dickerson, business manager of the Klipsun, recommended that the Board of Control accept Union Printing Company's bid of $858.50, this includes any cover the Board desires, up to the cost of 20�. Moved and seconded that the acceptance of the bud be left up to the discretion of the business manager of the annual. Carried. Pres. John Christy presented to the Board of Control, for the co-editiors of the Homecoming Booklet, an advertizing scheme to increase the sale of the booklet. Motion made and seconded that the editors be given permission to go ahead on the of issuing passes to theatres in the Homecoming Booklets. The application of Vernon Leatha, incumbent, for the position as Secretary to the Board of Control was the only application received. Motion made and seconded that Vernon Leatha be relected to the above office. Carried. Otto Finley asked the Board of Control to consider buying the pins of the Scholarchip Society. Motion Made and seconded that the Board buy the pins for the Scholars Society for the remainder of the year including the summer quarter. Tp be look into at that time. Carried. Secretary Vernon Leatha ##
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Identifier: wwu:29149
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-11
Date: 1933-11
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 November
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193311
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Student of WWU Minutes 1933 November Page 1 November 27, 1933 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy, the minutes of the two previous meeting were read, corrected, and approved. Those present were: John Christy Dr. Bond Julia Christensen Otto Fin
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Student of WWU Minutes 1933 November Page 1 November 27, 1933 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy, the minutes of the two previous meeting were
Show moreAssociated Student of WWU Minutes 1933 November Page 1 November 27, 1933 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy, the minutes of the two previous meeting were read, corrected, and approved. Those present were: John Christy Dr. Bond Julia Christensen Otto Finley Dick Albert Those absent: Bert Gallender Mr. Ruckmick Tommy Kean, chairman of the Homecoming, gave a report of the Homecoming with the total expenses amounting to $177.88. The report to be placed of file. A motion was made and seconded that the Homecoming Report be accepted and Tommy Kean be given a vote of thanks. Motion carried. A motion was made and seconded that Sam Caver be instrusted to order a manager's sweater (no-strip), to be given to Louis Shaffer who has served several quarters without additional reward. Carried. A motion of selection the committee in picking out the most inspirational player was to be left up to the Northwest Viking. Motion made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Vernon Leatha Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29273
Title: AS Board Minutes 1933-12
Date: 1933-12
Description: AS Board Minutes 1933 December
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193312
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1933 December Page 1 December 4, 1933 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy, the minutes were read and approved as read. Those present were: John Christy Julia Christensen Otto Finley Dick Albert Bert Gallenger Dr.
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1933 December Page 1 December 4, 1933 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy, the minutes were read and approved as
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1933 December Page 1 December 4, 1933 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President John Christy, the minutes were read and approved as read. Those present were: John Christy Julia Christensen Otto Finley Dick Albert Bert Gallenger Dr. Bond Those absent: Mr. Ruckmick A committee of two, Otto Finley and Dr. Bond were appointed by John Christy to confer with San Carver, on the matter of selection and establishing a uniform sweater for the scholl yell-leaders. In an interview with the Board of Contril, Mrs. Burnet, advisor of the Northwest Viking, suggested that the matter pretaining to the salary of the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, be looked into. The percentage basis at the present does not seem to offer enough incentive to obtain the best results. A motion was made and seconded that the present editor and business manager of the Northwest Viking be reelected for the following Winter Quarter. Carried. A motion was made and seconded that President John Christy discuss with Francis Fisher concerning the sale of adds, and the possibility of using a sliding scale based on the precentage of adds sold in a month. Applications for Secretary to the Board of Control, were read and the candidates discussed. Those applying were; Richard Starns, Harriet Rickerson, Richard Newlean, Robert Hartly, Ester Knudsen, Grace L. Hess, Victor Dickerson, John Lensrud, Wilfred Gundersen, and Marvin Allyn. A vote was taken an Harriet Rickerson was elected. A motion was made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Secretary, Vernon Leatha ##
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Identifier: wwu:29112
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-01
Date: 1934-01
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 January
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193401

Identifier: wwu:29221
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-02
Date: 1934-02
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 February
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193402

Identifier: wwu:29169
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-03
Date: 1934-03
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 March
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193403
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Student of WWU Board Minutes 1934 March Page 1 March 5, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as corrected. Those present were: Otto Finley Dick Albert Christine Albe
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Student of WWU Board Minutes 1934 March Page 1 March 5, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous mee
Show moreAssociated Student of WWU Board Minutes 1934 March Page 1 March 5, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as corrected. Those present were: Otto Finley Dick Albert Christine Albers Ralph Shenenberger Dr. Bond The problem of golf was brought up nut discussion was postponed until the petition in circulation was completed and checked. Four application for the posotion of Secretary to the Board of Control were received, Richard Newlean, Marvin Allyn, Grace Hess and Harriet Rickerson. One each for the position of editor and business manager of the Viking, Julius Dornblut and Calista Simonds respectively were handed in. As these people had not been chacked on their eligiblity it was voted to postpone the election until the nect meeting. A motion was made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Carried. Harriet Rickerson Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29145
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-04
Date: 1934-04
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 April
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193404
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 April Page 1 April 2, 1934 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Meesegee, the minutes of the meeting were read and approved as read. Those present were: Orvin Messegee Otto Finley Christine Alberts Ralph Sheneber
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 April Page 1 April 2, 1934 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Meesegee, the minutes of the meeting were read a
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 April Page 1 April 2, 1934 The meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Meesegee, the minutes of the meeting were read and approved as read. Those present were: Orvin Messegee Otto Finley Christine Alberts Ralph Sheneberger Dick Albert President Fisher attended the meeting and reported that two members of the Bellingham tennis members asked permission for the use of the courts for tournaments between spring and summer quarters and summer fall quarters and for three Sundays during spring quarter. They were granted that date for the tournamnets and asked to submit the other dates before a decision could be reached. The tennis clube will furnish three braces for the middle of the nets to be kept there permantely. Otto Finley reported that the Mt. Baker club voted that Kulshan cabin be held jointly and all expenses and incomes will be shared equally between the club and the Normal school. Otto Finley was appointed to make arrangements for a week end party to be help at Loganita Lodge. The meeting adjourned. Secretary Harriet Rickerson 1934 April Page 2 April 9, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the president Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. President Fisher was present to discuss the budget for spring quarter and the following was voted upon: Men's Athletics---------------$1.50 Women's Athletics------------- .18 Drama Club-------------------- .07 N.W. Viking------------------- .50 Social Life------------------- 1.50 Miscellaneous----------------- .10 $3.50 The present situation of the football fund and men's athletics was discussed and it was found that the entire acount would be cleared up by the beginning of the school year 1934. The meeting adjourned. Harriet Rickerson Secretary 1934 April Page 3 April 16, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the president Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved as corrected. Those present were: Orvin Messegee Dick Albert ralph Shenenberger Christine Albers Otto Finley Dr. Bond Ralph Shenenberger was appointed to inquire into the scholastic requirements for a sweater for John O'Dell earned by participation in football. A motion was passed that the meeting day of the board be changed from Monday until Wednesday as all members were not able to attend on the former day. The meeting adjourned. Harriet Richerson Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29096
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-05
Date: 1934-05
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 May
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193405

Identifier: wwu:29151
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-06
Date: 1934-06
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 June
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193406
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 June Page 1 June 1, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the president Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Those present were: Christine Albers Ralph Shenenberger orvin Messegee O
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 June Page 1 June 1, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the president Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meet
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 June Page 1 June 1, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the president Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Those present were: Christine Albers Ralph Shenenberger orvin Messegee Otto Finley Dick Albert Those Absent: Dr. Bond Mr. Arntzen Sam Carver and Miss Weythman were present in order to present their respective budgets for the coming year. The following budget for the year 1934-35 subject to revisions at the time if necessary was decided upon. Social Life -$1250 Northwest Viking --1425 Athletics (Men) 2400 Football Fund 3300 Athletics 450 Drama 250 $9075.00 550 students- Student Activity Fee $5.50 Dick Albert's resignation as 4 quarter representative was read and accepted. The following applications were received for the positions open: Secretary to the Board of Control, Dick Albert, Grace Hess; Editor of the Northwest Viking, Victor Dickinson; Editor of the 1933 Klipsun, Victor Dickinson, Don Norlin; Business Manager of the Kilpsun, Gordon Miller. The following were elected, Secretary -- Dick Albert Northwest Viking Editor--Julius Dornblut, Northwest Viking Business Manager--Victor Dickenson, Klipson Editor, Don Norlin, Klipsun Business Manager, Gordon Miller Christine Albers, Vice-president and Ralph Shenenberger, Four Quarter representative were granted alleave of absence for the summer quarter. The meeting adjourned Harriet Rickerson Secretary 1934 June Page 2 June 27, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the president Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Those present were: Orvin Messegee Marie DeGallier Dr. Bond Mr. Arntsen Dr. Fisher Howard Mickelson Jim Mc Clery Gordon Richardson Those Absent; The report on the financial status of the 1934 Klipsun was discussed and approved. In the future a more detailed report will be required it was decided. After a discussion of the financial status of the Student Funds at the present time the following summer budget was approved: Fee $2.50 Viking .90� Social .00 Athletics .60 ---- $2.50 for 550 Students It was also decided to pay deficits in football, women's athletics, and the Northwest Viking with the surplus from men's athletics and the emergency fund. The suggestions of Miss Cummins Committee on the 1934-35 blue-book were recived and accepted. Dcik Albert was appointed to get bids and see that the book was put in final shape. A vote of thanks was given to the Coop for its ice cream contribution to the meeting. The meeting adjourned Dick Albert Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29153
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-07
Date: 1934-07
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 July
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193407
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 July Page 1 July 11, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Everyone is present except Dr. Bond and Mr. Arntzen. On the reccomendat
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 July Page 1 July 11, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous mee
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 July Page 1 July 11, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Everyone is present except Dr. Bond and Mr. Arntzen. On the reccomendation of Julius Dornblut editor of the N.W. Viking it was voted to award pins to Marie Clancy and Donna Mae Aisted. A discussion of the sweater award for athletic managers took place and it was moved and passed that the president and Mr. Carve appoint a committee to change the present system. There will be a report next meeting. a vote of thanks was given to Mr. Ruickmick for his donation of an airplane view of Columbia University for hanging in the Ass. Student office. A Discussion of a recreation hall for Normalstad was dropped to continue later. Dick Albert was appointed to see about some Board affair to take place this summer if possible. The meeting adjourned Dick Albert Secretary 1934 July Page 2 July 17, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Everyone was present. It was reported that the committee working on the new Manager system was composed of John Christy, Gordon Richardson and Sam Carver. It was reported that the Vistoria excursion netted the Ass. $75. The cost of a new store for the Mt. Baker cabin came to 19 dollars leaving a balance from the two ventures of $55 It was decided to hold to Board of Control sailing party this next Sunday. In the elections held the following were elected: Viking Editor Julius Dornblut Jr. Viking Manager Victor Dickenson Secretary to Board Fordon Richardson It was decided to hold rec hours nect quarter as long as the students evidenced any desire for them. [Meeting] was adjourned Dick Albert Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:29139
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-10
Date: 1934-10
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 October
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193410
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 October Page 1 October 3, 1934 The first meeting of the year was called to order by President Orvin Messegee. Minutes of the previous meeting were dispensed with. A motion was made that Jack Joly be awarded a sweater for tennis competition, after it was
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 October Page 1 October 3, 1934 The first meeting of the year was called to order by President Orvin Messegee. Minutes of the previous meeting were dispens
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 October Page 1 October 3, 1934 The first meeting of the year was called to order by President Orvin Messegee. Minutes of the previous meeting were dispensed with. A motion was made that Jack Joly be awarded a sweater for tennis competition, after it was shown that her had completed twelve credit hours in spring quarter. Carried. A motion was made and seconded that try-outs for rec hour orchestra be held of Friday, Oct. 12th from 8 to 11. Carried. The question of an election to fill the Board to its capacity of 11 members was brought up. It was decided to hold this election as soon as the clubs are organized and the nomingation Convention has had time to function. Five new student member are to be elected. One--one Quarter, Two--two quarter--two four quarter Representatives. Julius Dornblut was called in to discuss the plan of sending a delegate to the National Press conference in Chicago. Motion was made and seconded that Victor Dickinson be sent. The Board is to pay one half of his expenses up to a limit of $50.00. Carried. A motion was made and seconded that the Board adjourn. Carried. Gordon Richardson Secretary. 1934 October Page 2 October 10, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. Pres. Fisher was present to discuss the budget for Fall quarter. The budget was planned for fall quarter on the basis of an enrollment of 650. The following budget was adopted: Northwest Viking $ .75 $ 487.50 Drama .25 162.50 Social Life .75 487.50 Women's Athletics .25 162.50 Men's Athletics 3.50 2275.00 ---- ------- Total 5.50 3575.00 The application of Richard Newlean, Donald richardson, and Monte Orloff were presented for the position of Business Manager of the 1935 Klipsun. A motion was made and seconded that the selection of a Business Manager be postponed until Monday noon at a special meeting to be held in Edens Hall. Carried. A motion was made and seconded that the meeting adjourn until the special meeting on Monday. Motion carried. Gordon Richardson Secretary. 1934 October Page 3 October 15, 1934 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President in the Eden's Hall Club Room. Three applicants were present for the position of Business Manager of the 1935 Klipsun. They were Richard Newlean, and Don Richardson. Don Richardson was elected. As one of the applicants for the position of Editor of the 1935 Klipsun was not present it was decided of defer any action on this until the next regular meeting. Wesley Randrup was selected as Yell King, and Ladd Shangle, and Sam Bassett as Yell Dukes. The selection was made from those trying out in Friday's assembly. As the orchestra tryout for Rec Hour had resulted in a tie it was voted that the two tyeing orchestras be allowed to alternate for the Fall Quarter rec hours. A motion was made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried. 1934 October Page 4 October 24, 1934 The meeting was called to order by President Orvin Messegee. Due to Secretary Richardson's absence a motion was made to dispense with the reading of the minutes. Motion carried. Cristine Albers moved that a complete examination of the Co-Op, including inventory, be made by some one outside the School. Seconded by Ralph Shenenberger. Carried. Orvin Messegee was delegated to see Sam Ford about wheter the taking of inventory while the store is in operation, would interfere with business. The president introduced the matter of contributing $25.00 toward a business men's luncheon. Dr. Bond moved that one third of the cost of the banquest, not to exceed $25.00, be paid form the Student Associateion funds. Senconded by Ralph Shenenberger. Carried. The matter of admittance to the Homecoming Dance and a possible drinking problem were unformally discussed. The president was delegated to see President Fisher and have him arrange with the police department to have a plain clothes deputy presentat the dance. The meeting was adjourned. 1934 October Page 5 October 31, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to orer by President Orvin Messegee. All members were present. President Messegee made hits report on the proposed inventory of the Co-Op. A motion was made and seconded that the Board take an inventory during the Thanksgiving holidays. Motion carried. Ralph Curtis, Representative of a penny peanut company, was present and asked for permission to place his machines in various places around school. This permission was withheld pending furthur investigation. The board passed a resolution requesting the Junior Senior Class to try and find some way to finance class pictures for the Klipsun so that everyone will have his picture published. The meeting was adjourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29239
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-11
Date: 1934-11
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 November
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193411
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 November Page 1 November 14, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President. All members were present. At the suggestion of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, the Board voted to withdraw sponsorship of Rec Ho
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 November Page 1 November 14, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President. All members were present. At the sugge
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 November Page 1 November 14, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President. All members were present. At the suggestion of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, the Board voted to withdraw sponsorship of Rec Hours form the hands of the Clubs. A board committee was appointed to handle all Rec Hours. This commitee consists of: Gordon Richardson, Chariman; Louis Shaffer and Anabel Kellar. A motion was made and seconded that a committee be appointed to submint plans for a Board function. Motion carried. Ralph Shnenberger was appointed Chairman of this committee. Applications were called for, for the position of Editior of Viking, Bus. Mgr. of the Viking, and Secretary to the Board, for Winter Quarter. It was moved and seconded that a committee be appointed to have charge of the inventory of the Co-Op. Motion carried. Gordon Richardson was appointed as chairman of the Committee. The meeting was adjourned. Gordon Richardson Secretary 1934 November Page 2 November 21, 1934 the regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President. All members were present but Miss Richardson. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. After discussing a report by athletic manager Harry Winsor saying that the present laugry was unsatisfactory, Dr. Bond and Mr. Arntzen were appointed to see Pres. Fisher about making a change. Ralph Shenenberger suggested that the Board go to Normalstad for its Fall function. This was approved. Ralph Shenenberger, Maxine Iddins and Dr. Bond were appointed to have charge of the affair. The meeting was adjourned. Gordon Richardson Secretary. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29218
Title: AS Board Minutes 1935-01
Date: 1935-01
Description: AS Board Minutes 1935 January
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193501
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 January Page 1 January 23, 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to to order by Dr. Bond. Ralph Shenenberger was elected as President pro tem. A motion was made and seconded that the bill submitted by Mr. Carver for traveling expens
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 January Page 1 January 23, 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to to order by Dr. Bond. Ralph Shenenberger was elected as Presiden
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 January Page 1 January 23, 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to to order by Dr. Bond. Ralph Shenenberger was elected as President pro tem. A motion was made and seconded that the bill submitted by Mr. Carver for traveling expenses be paid. Motion carried. Annabel Kaller was appointed to get a pie for Mr. Dack for his services at Normalstad. After a discussion over the question of wheter non-union [orchestras] should be allowed to try out for Rec hours or not it was decided to postpone action on this until next meeting. Dr. Hicks submitted the report of the joint faculty-student committee on the new Recreational Program. This plan was filed with the Associated Students. Maxine Iddins and Louis Shaffer were appointed as a committee to purchase the necessary supplies for the program. The following budget for Winter Quarter was adopted on the recommendation of Pres. Fisher: Viking $ 1.00 From 630 Students $630.00 Drama .25 " " " [157.50] Social 1.00 " " " 630.00 Women's Athletics .25 " " " 157.50 Men's Athletics 3.00 " " " 1800.00 ----- 5.00 The meeting was adjourned. 1935 January Page 2 January 30, 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order Wednesday January 30, 1935 by Acting President Christine Albers. Discussion of the question of hiring union or non-union orchestras for rec hours was tabled, without action. Coach C. F. Lappenbusch was present to discuss the 1935 Football season. He outlined a proposed plan under which the American Legion would sponsor all or part of our games. Gordon Richardson was appointed to contact the Legion and draw up a definite plan. Mr. Lappenbusch was informed that the only way he would be allowed scouting expenses would be to include them in this budget for the year. His Schedule was discussed and he was requested to try to secure more home games. Joe Hager was appointed to plan the Winter Quarter social Function for the Board. This is to be hald Thursday, Feb 14 at Normalstad. The meeting was adjourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29255
Title: AS Board Minutes 1935-02
Date: 1935-02
Description: AS Board Minutes 1935 February
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193502
Text preview (might not show all results): Associate Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 February Page 1 February 6, 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order Wed. Feb., 6, 1935 by President Gordon Millikan. The minutes of the previous meeting of the Board were read corrected and approved as corrected. Miss Richards
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associate Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 February Page 1 February 6, 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order Wed. Feb., 6, 1935 by President Gordon Millikan. The minut
Show moreAssociate Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 February Page 1 February 6, 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order Wed. Feb., 6, 1935 by President Gordon Millikan. The minutes of the previous meeting of the Board were read corrected and approved as corrected. Miss Richardson made a report on the findings of the social affairs committee as regards the hiring of orchestras for Rec Hours. It was decided to hire Johnny Millers Orchestra from week to week but not to give him a contrast so that is any further trouble comes up the Board will be free to act. Joe Hager was appointed to confer with Coach Lappenbusch and to Write to C.P.S. and make an attemp to get them to play a football game up here next year. The secretary was instructed to post weekly notices of the business transacted by the Board on the Bulletin Board. These notices are to be in short consise sentences so as to give the students an idea of what the Board does. a motion was made that the President appoint a Committee to revise the By-Laws of the Constitution so that they will harmonize with the new Constitution. The following Committee was appointed: Miss Cummins, Chairman, Marie De Gallier, Louis Shafer, Mr. Arntzen, and Clyde Kendall. Plans were completed for the Board of Control Banquet, which is to be held at Normalstad, on Feb. 14. A motion was made that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried. 1935 February Page 2 February 12, 1935 The regular meeeting of this Board of Control was called to order Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1935 by the President. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. A standing committee was appointed to have charge of the Recreational Program. This committee consisted of Louis Shaffer, Chairman, Nancy Jane Smith and Joe Hager. A motion was made and seconded that a new Associated Students ticket be issued to Lillian Culver who had reported losing hers. Motion carried. A report was submitted by the faculty sponsors of the last Rec Hour. After Discussing this report a plan was approved whereby each week there would be appointed a committee composed of three students to be present at Rec Hours. The duties of this committee would be to see that the faculty members are treated properly, too see that no improper conduct is allowed and to increase the spirit of recreation. A motion was made that a dance instructor be employed in conjunstion with the recreational preogram. The duties of this instructor would be to teach those students who do not know how to dance, to dance. Motion seconded and carried. The meeting was adjourned. 1935 February Page 3 February 20, 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1935 by the President. The minutes of the preseding meeting were read, corrected and approved. The Secretary was instructed to hire Jack Burn's Orchestra for the nect rec Hour, and to contact other union Orchestra for the purpose of hiring on for future Rec Hours. A motion was made and seconded that the President appoint a doorman for Rec Hour, with the approval of the Board. Motion carried. The secretary was instrusted to accept applications for the position of dancing instructor, who is to be selected at the following meeting. Oscar Svarlien appointed as a Committee to investigate the prospects of buying boats and a bus for Normalstad. A motion was made that the president de responsible for compiling a Board of Control Calendar. Plans were approved for competitive tournaments to be held at the Recreation room. These tournaments are to include whatever the recreational committee sees fit. Board members were asked to bring in suggestions for Campus Day chairman who will be lected at the next meeting. The secretary was instructed to notify Pres. Fisher and Mr. Ford that the report on the Co-op will be given at the meeting on March 6. The meeting was adjourned. 1935 February Page 4 February 27, 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the president of Wednesday February 27, 1935. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Three applicants for the position of dancing instrustor made a personal application. They were fred Guglomo, Cliff Johnson, Emil Starlund. Emil Starlung was selected. On the recommendation of Mr. Starlund, Naomi Watson was chosen as assistant. Mel Mckee's orchestra was chosen to play at the next Rec Hour. Nelson Ault was reappointed as temporary doorman for Rec Hour. The requisition question was deferred for one week. Joe Hager was appointed to write a memorandum on election procedures. Louise Schultz was appointed to draw up a calendar of the administrative functions of the Board of Control. Nancy Jane Smith was appointed to write a memorandum on awards. A new student body ticket was issued to Ella Cook. President Millikan was granted permission to issue student body tickets to those who lose theirs without the approval of the Board of Control. The meeting was adjourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29123
Title: AS Board Minutes 1935-03
Date: 1935-03
Description: AS Board Minutes 1935 March
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193503
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWu Board Minutes 1935 March Page 1 March [8], 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President Gordone Millikan on Friday, March 8, 1935. Morris Tweet's Orchestra was hired to play for the afternoon Rec Hour on March 15. Monford Orloff wa
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWu Board Minutes 1935 March Page 1 March [8], 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President Gordone Millikan on Friday, March 8, 1935. Morri
Show moreAssociated Students of WWu Board Minutes 1935 March Page 1 March [8], 1935 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by President Gordone Millikan on Friday, March 8, 1935. Morris Tweet's Orchestra was hired to play for the afternoon Rec Hour on March 15. Monford Orloff was elected chairman of Campus Day. He will be required to submit a weekly report to the Board on the progress of plans for Campus Day. Louis Shafer, Chairman of the Recreational Committee, reported that the dancing class for beginners is being conducted very successfully. Oscar Svarlien reported that a bus for Normalstad could be bought for 175.00. He also reported that boats could be purchased for $45.00 each. No action was taken on this but was deferred until more investigation can be done. Legilsation requiring all requisitions to go thru the Board of Control was adopted. A copy of this act in its final form is attached to these minutes. Secretary to the Board. 1935 March Page 2 1. Before any disbursement is made from the student association funds, a student association requisition must be advanced. 2. All requisitions covering budgeted disbursements shall be signed by the president of the student association, except requisitions covering budgeted disbursements drawing on the Northwest Viking fund, which will be signed by the Business manager of the Northwest Viking. 3. All requisitions covering disbursements that are not budgeted for, shall be signed or refused by the president of the student association, with the consent of the Board of Control. 4. A requisition covering a budgeted disbursement that falls in a regularly budgeted fund, but calling for payment from another fund, because of a money shortage in the former, shall be signed or refused by the president of the student association with the consent of the Board of Control. (In emergency cases the president of the student association may sign or refuse a requisition of this nature without the consent of the board, but he must report such cases to the board at its next session with an explanation.) 5. A receipt covering all cash disbursement from student funds shall be submitted to the Business Office by the person making the payment. Such receipts shall be signed by the person receiving the cash payment. Notice: Requisition should be left in the Student Association Box, in the entrance to the president's office, where the student body president may get them. After signing a requisition he will put in the Box of the faculty members concerned. 1935 March Page 3 March 20, 1935 The last regulaar meeting of the quarter was called to order on Wednesday, March 20, 1935. The board approved the attitude of the last student Rec Hour committee in feeling that they were promoting the dance and helping to make it a success. The Board voted to favor any effort to develop a symposium group in school and to give a reasonable amount of financial support to such a group. After a thorough investigation of the Coop the Board of Control approved the condition of the Student Bookstore at the present time. The question of requiring the Edens Hall girls to rent mail boxes at the COOp was tabled until the next meeting. Ralph Shenenberger and Victor Dickinson were elected editor and busness manager, respectively of the Northwest Viking. The meeting was adjourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29132
Title: AS Board Minutes 1935-04
Date: 1935-04
Description: AS Board Minutes 1935 April
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193504
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 April Page 1 April 10, 1953 The meeting was called to order by Pres. Gordon Millikan. Minutes of preceding meeting were [dispensed] with. Minutes for the Board of Control, Wednesday April 10th, 1935. Report of the faculty committee concerning Recreation
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 April Page 1 April 10, 1953 The meeting was called to order by Pres. Gordon Millikan. Minutes of preceding meeting were [dispensed] with. Minutes for the
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 April Page 1 April 10, 1953 The meeting was called to order by Pres. Gordon Millikan. Minutes of preceding meeting were [dispensed] with. Minutes for the Board of Control, Wednesday April 10th, 1935. Report of the faculty committee concerning Recreation Hour, Friday evening, April 5, 1935 was read. It was very favorable. It was suggested a message of thanks be sent to Miss Hoska and Miss Elmore, who sponsored the Rec Hour. Suggestions were made to buy a davenport to be used for these Recreational hours, down in the gymnasium. Lousie Schula appointed to bring prices on davenports to next Board meeting. Report from Mon Orloff on Campus Day was read. The dance will be help on the tennis court if not too expensive. Report by Oscar Svarlein on boats for Normalstad. It was recommended that at least two of Youngquist's heavier boats at sixty-five dollars ($65) each be started immediately. It was moved and seconded that a contrat be let to build two heavier boats. When one is finished, it will be taken to Lake Whatcom immediately; also the light boat, and the two will be compared. Passed. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Svarlein be given power to tell Mr. Dack to go ahead and build a ball diamon at Normalstad. Passed. Report on recreation program by Marie be Gallier. Swimming, dancing, and Mixed recreation at Eden's Hall. Suggested operating expenses be cut in half. The Mixed Recreation program at Eden's Hall now has two people at $28 a month. Suggested cut to one person at $14 a month. Passed. It was recommended that reduction in wage of dancing instristor be cut from 75� an hour to at least 50� an hour. Assistant's wage to be cut to 30� an hour. It was moved and seconded that this reduction be made. Passed. It was moved and seconded that a requisition be signed for a new revolver be purchased for use for track work. Passed. It was moved and seconded that duties of secretary be accepted. Passed. 1935 April Page 2 April 17, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Milliken. The minutes for the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Dornblut and Mr. Shenanberger attended the first portion of the meeting and discuss business of the Northwest Viking booklet. The motion was carried that the budget item in the booklet be revised. A personal report on Campus Day was made by the Chairman, Mon Orloff. The Freshman class voted to domate $20 to Campus Day; Sophomore class, $16. It was moved and seconded that the Sophomore and Freshman classes sponsor two evening rec hours, in return for their donations. The motion was carried. Funds not used will be returned to the Board of Control. There is to be a statement be the next meeting of the definite cost transportation to Normalstad and cost of orchestra. It was moved and seconded that apportionment of Spring quarter fees be accepted as reported. It is as follows: Viking $1.00 Men's Athletics $2.60 Social Fund 1.40 Women's Athletics .50 The motion carried. New rules on Klipsun budget: 1. A Prospectus: tentative report beforehand (Winter quarter-- about fifth week) to inform Board of plans. 2. Final report to be audited. It was recommended by Mr. Allen that the Klipsun board be limited to three members:-- Editor,Business manager, and advisor. This board would be directly responsible to the Board. Mr. Allen is to re-write Kilpsun rules. It is to be added to the Board of Control calendar that the Board reserves the right to call for the Klipsun budget. It was moved and seconded we accept the amendment to the by-law concerning representation to the nominating committee. The motion was carried. The meeting was adjourned. 1935 April Page 3 It was moved and seconded that the application notice for editor of the Klipsun be changed--the requirement of six quarters in school, to be changed to three quarters. Carried. Election of the editor of the Northwest Viking for summer quarter. (By ballot.) Candidates were Melvin Allen, Ralph Shenanberger, and Harlan jones. Ralph Shenanberger was elected. It was moved and seconded that Ona Connor be accepted as secretary to the Board of Control for the summer quarter. Carried. The meeting was adjourned. 1935 April Page 4 April 24, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Milliken Wednesday, april 24, 1935. The minutes were read for the last meeting and one correction made. Reports from the last two Rec Hours were read. They were favorable. The motion was carried that Morris Tweet's orchestra be hired permanently for the rest of the quarter. Discussion of the senior Honor Council. The suggestion was made by Oscar Svarlein that applications of such a council in other institutions be brought before the student body. Board members should initiate some policy to extend this idea. Personal report on Campus Day by Mon Orloff--he believes students can take care of transportation. Sound equipment for morning assembly, Normalstad, and recreation program in the afternoon. In case of rain, the program will be postponed, until the next day. The success of Normalstad will depend on the ticket sale for lunch. Since no adverse criticism of the Co-Op was found, it was moved and seconded that Mr. Ford's contract to extended until next November, 1936, at the same salary. The motion was carried. Mr. Svarlein was asked to take care to drawing up the contract. The suggestion was made by President Gordon Milliken that a clause be added to Section 2 of the Board of Control committee on awards. It reads as follows: the Board of Control shall award the varsity sweater to any man who shall have complied with the following requirments, provided that such award may be refused any man upon such other conditions as may be prescribed by the Board, provided that the board may refuse such award to any man upon such othe condition as it may prescribe or when recommended by the coast to do so. The motion was carried that the swimming program be put on a free basis, since all the other recreational programs are free. Lousie Schulz gave her report on davenports. The action was dropped. A tentative plan on the budget for the ensuing year was read by President Gordon Milliken. It is to be formally presented to the Board next meeting. The meeting was adjourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29214
Title: AS Board Minutes 1935-05
Date: 1935-05
Description: AS Board Minutes 1935 May
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193505
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 May Page 1 May 1, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Milliken Wednesday, May 1, 1935. The minutes for the last meeting were read and approved. A personal report on Campus Day was made by Mon Orloff. The revision in the Northwest Vik
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 May Page 1 May 1, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Milliken Wednesday, May 1, 1935. The minutes for the last meeting were read and
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 May Page 1 May 1, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Milliken Wednesday, May 1, 1935. The minutes for the last meeting were read and approved. A personal report on Campus Day was made by Mon Orloff. The revision in the Northwest Viking booklet, Section III-part 2 was made as follows: Financial statement of the Northwest Viking to be bubmitted at the end of each quarter together with the quarterly budget for the ensuring quarter. Report on election procedures by Joe Hager. Discussion on sections to be included in the by-laws. the contract drawn up for the Sam Ford was read by Gordon Milliken. It was moved and seconded that this contrast be signed by the parties of the first and second parts. The motion was carried. Discussion on Junior Manager sweater. President Gordon Milliken to write in suggestions made by the borad in 'Committee on Awards' with the help of the athletic coach. Mixed Recreation Program--Suggestion that the program be suspended. Question of whether it is worthwhole during the nice weather. The motion was carried that the action on it be postponed for a week. The suggestion was made bu Mrs. Burnett of the Northwest Viking that a committee on publiications be appointed to coordinate and create standards for Student Body publications. Should ooperate according to rules. It was moved and seconded that such a committee be appointed. Joan Hoppe to confer with Mrs. Burnett on corresponding with other schools. Lousie Schulz was appointed to draw up a calendar for the school year of 1935-36. For the next meeting, every Board member is to give four recommendations for best people to write the new Blue Book. All-School-Picnic May 24: Cliff Johnson given responsibility for promoting this picnic. Memorandums still to be written up: On the book store and a memorandum on publicatons. The latter to be included in Joan Hoppe's work with the committee on publications. A statement form the Men's Physical Education Dept. of total cost to travel, soliciting students. The meeting was adjourned. 1935 May Page 2 May 8, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Milliken, Wednesday, May 8, 1935. The minutes were read and approved. It was moved and seconded that the Mixed Recreation program at Eden's Hall be abondoned at this time. There was discussion on the matter of leaving the ping-pong tables so students may use them, but dispend with one person being responsible for the property. The motion was carried that the program be suspended on the first of June. Marie de Gallier made several suggestions on repairs at Normalstad and on the tennis courts. They are to be taken care of immediately. Mr. Dickinson attended the next portion of the meeting. He put the business before the Board of the Collegiate Digest publication. The school would pay six dollars a week for 36 weeks. They will be circulated in the same manner as the Viking. For the advertising included in the Collegiate Digest the Northwest Viking, at the end of the year, would receive $504. Mr. Dickinson turned the business over to the Board. It will be taken to President Fisher. It was moved and seconded that the jeweler's bill for four Board of Control pins be paid. Carried. The Motion was carried that Mr. Orloff be given a vote of thanks for the splendid handling of Campus Day. Cliff Johnson will not be able to take the responibility for the all-school picnic, May 24. It was moved and seconded that Coach Lappenbusch' bill for soliciting football students be paid. However, henceforth a new arrangement must be made. A special fund or included in the budget. The motion was carried. People recommended (one person to be selected) by members of the Board, for writing of the nw Blue Book: Francis Fisher, Nancy Jane Smith, Joan Hoppe, Madel Rolle, Stuart Fresk, Helen Hostedder, Roger Mullen, Harlen Jones, Vistor Dickinson, Julius Dornblut, and Glen Nigren. It was moved and seconded that Madel Rolle be appointed chairman of the all-school-picnic. The motion was carried. Alternatives: first, Miss Elmore; second, Stuart Freak. The motion was carried that a bill be paid for athletic supplies. The meeting was adjourned. 1935 May Page 3 May 15, 1935 The meeting was called to order Wednesday May 15, by President Millikan. The minutes were read and approved. Mabel Rolle attended the first portion of the meeting to report on plans for the all-school picnic. Wiser Lake is to be first choice. Second, a dance on the tennis courts. The financial reopen on Campus Day was given by Mon Orloff. The business of the Collegiate Digest had been completed. The publication will not be distributed. The writing of the new Blue Book is undecided as yet, until students are certain whether they are going to attend summer school or not. President Millikan has drawn up a tentative budget plan that he presented to the Board. Discussion on retaining certain organizations. Some with no definite function should be abandoned. Nothing definite was settled. The meeting was adjourned. 1935 May Page 4 May 22, 1935 No Quorum 1935 May Page 5 May 29, 1935 The meeting was called to order Wednesday, May 29, by President Gordon Milliken. The minutes were read and approved. A Rec Hour report for May 17 was read. It was quite favorable. It was moved and seconded that the following three bills be paid. 1. For scouting for a location for the all-school picnic. 2. Lockers for swimmers. 3. Gas for taking swimming team to Lake Samish. The motion was carried. Dr. Bond, Miss. Brosi and Miss Snow have been appointed faculty sponsors for the Wednesday night (May 29) Rec Hour. Mixed Recreation -- tables and equipment for ping-pong games will be left out, although the program is being discontinued. It was moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be given to Bernice Finley and Mrs. Carver, who have carried on the swimming program. Also to Mable Rolle, who scouted for a situation for the all-school picnic. Report on book store memorandum, being written up by Joe Hager. The memorandum to go into effect as soon as approved by the Board. It was moved and seconded the Mr. Hager be instructed to meet with Mr. Ford and Dean Bever to make out a set of rules for collection of Co-Op bills. The motion was carried. Report on memorandum on publications by Joan Hoppe. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Dickinson be editor of the new Blue Book. The motion was passed. Report on boats by Oscar Svarlein. It was moved and seconded Wood's boat be purchased immediately. The motion was carried. It was moved and seconded varsity sweaters be awarded to ten baseball men. [Monogramed sweater- Dick Nuvlean] Carried. The meeting was adjourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29184
Title: AS Board Minutes 1935-06
Date: 1935-06
Description: AS Board Minutes 1935 June
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193506
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 June Page 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1935 The meeting was called to order Wednesday, June 5, 1935 by President Gordon Millikan. The minutes were read and approved. Financial report from Campus Day by Mon Orloff. It was moved and seconded that the remaining bil
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 June Page 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1935 The meeting was called to order Wednesday, June 5, 1935 by President Gordon Millikan. The minutes were read and approv
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 June Page 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1935 The meeting was called to order Wednesday, June 5, 1935 by President Gordon Millikan. The minutes were read and approved. Financial report from Campus Day by Mon Orloff. It was moved and seconded that the remaining bill be paid to Eden's Hall. The motion was carried. Financial statement of the Tennis Court Dance. It was moved and seconded that the Freshman Class be given a vote of thanks for their financial help. Carried. Suggestions for plans for builing a boat house at Normalstad, by Oscar Svarlein. He feels it should be done this summer. It was moved and seconded that a bonus be given the instructors and planist of the dancing classes. Carried. It has been recommended by Miss Cummins that two students representatives from this school be sent to Reed College, Portland, Oregon, from July 5 to 15. It was moved and seconded that two delegates from this school be sent, chosen by a faculty committee (faculty committee to be chose by the Board of Conrol). Carried. It was moved and seconded that the policy (Edito of the Klipsun -- $75, and Business Manager of the Klipsun -- $25) be carried out next year. Passed. The motion was carried that the following bills be paid: eight punch cups not returned, light bill for tennis court dance, swimming at the Y.W., material from the student's Co-Op, and a bill to Mrs. Barton for spring football men's board and room. It was recommended that varsity sweater be awarded to seven track men, four golf men, five tennis men and one manager (Junior varsity). It was moved and seconded by the Board that these awards be made; also that both managers be awarded Senior Manager sweater, since both had done equal work, at the approval of the coach. Carried. Discussion of next year's social calendar. It was moved and seconded that the all-school picnic be removed from the calandar. Campus Day is to take its place. The motion was carried. It was moved and seconded that the calendar be accepted. Passed. It was moved and seconded that Miss Weythman instruct the people who are clearing the Normalstad property on Lake Whatcom to comply with her wished as regards the remaining uncleared ground, for her Camp Craft classes. Carried. 1935 June Page 2 Friday, June 7, 1935 A special meeting of the Board of Control was called by President Millikan, Friday, June 7, 1935. The positions of editor of the Klipsun, business manager of the Klipsun, and business manager of the Northwest Viking were voted upon. The following people were elected: Editor of the Klipsun: Helen Hostetter Business Manager of the Klipsun: Cliff Johnson Business Manager of the Northwest Viking: Pat Allen The decision is to be made by Victor Dickinson, which position he is now carrying he wishes to drop, since he is violating a rule in the Blue Book. It was moved and seconded that at the beginning of next quarter (summer), this rule be adhered to. The motion was carried. Report on the Klipsun--there will be a favorable balance. It was moved and seconded that the Board recommend to the Board of Trustees that fees for next year be five dollars ($5.00), and fifty cents be transferred to the lecture fee, making that fee $2.00. The motion was carried. The name contest for the three boats was decided upon. The winning names were Viking, Viqueen, (both submitted by Cliff Johnson) and Sehome (submitted by Francis Fisher). The meeting was adjourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29164
Title: AS Board Minutes 1935-10
Date: 1935-10
Description: AS Board Minutes 1935 October
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193510
Text preview (might not show all results): Assoicated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 October Page 1 October 16, 1935 No quorum. 1935 October Page 2 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Milliken. Mr. Jay Curtis, pressented by Jerry Jacobsen, Chairman of the Homecoming dance, was hired by the Board to play at said dance on t
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Assoicated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 October Page 1 October 16, 1935 No quorum. 1935 October Page 2 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Milliken. Mr. Jay Curtis, pressented by
Show moreAssoicated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 October Page 1 October 16, 1935 No quorum. 1935 October Page 2 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Milliken. Mr. Jay Curtis, pressented by Jerry Jacobsen, Chairman of the Homecoming dance, was hired by the Board to play at said dance on the fifteenth of November. The school is to furnish the piano, properly tuned. Since Clifford Johnson, Business Manager of the Klipsun has resigned from the position, it was decided that the Board would entertain applications for the position, and a new Manager elected at the next meeting of the Board. There following a discussion of the salary apportionment between the Editor and Business Manager of the year book. Action was postponed. The motion was made and seconded that bills be paid. Motion carried. The meeting was adjourned. Secrestary to the Board. 1935 October Page 3 October 30, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Millikan. The following members of the Board of Control were appointed [standing] committee Chairmen: Normalstad--Oscar Svarlien Mixed Recreation--Mable Rolle Football--Cliff Johnson It was decided that the shall be in attendance at each meeting the editor of the Viking or a substitute appointed by the editor to report to the student the outstanding acts and business of the Board. The Board decided to abandon the Edens hall Recreation program for Fall quarter. This program will be reconsidered during Winter quarter. Miss Roller was appointed by the Board to tell the students the significance of Rec hour and rules concerning conduct. After considering several applications, Joe Dolan was elected Business Manager of the Klipsun. Financial statements on the University of British Columbia, University Frosh and Amy football games were reported by the President. The folling apportionment of student funds was made: Men's Athletics, $2.97; Women's Athletics, $ .29; Drama $ .22; N.W. Viking $ .71; Social $ .81, total, $5.00. Maurice Tweit's orchestra was elected to play at the Rec hours. The Board reserves the right to change this agreement at any time. The meeting was adourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29090
Title: AS Board Minutes 1935-11
Date: 1935-11
Description: AS Board Minutes 1935 November
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193511
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 November Page 1 November 6, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Millikan. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. After a short discussion of football expenses, the Board gave their consent to allowing the America
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 November Page 1 November 6, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Millikan. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1935 November Page 1 November 6, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Millikan. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. After a short discussion of football expenses, the Board gave their consent to allowing the American Legion to share one-half the expenses and one-half the profits of the Homecoming game on November 16th. The advantage of having football conference games was pointed out by the President, and it was decided that President Millikan be sent to Ellensburg and Cheney with the Football team this week to meet there with officals and discuss the desirability of forming a six-team conference, entirely within the state. It was moved and seconded that this representative's expenses be considered out of football funds. The motive carried. The Board decided that all persons who do not present Student Body tickets upon entrance to Rec Hours will be requested to register their names before being admitted. It was moved and seconded that Sam Ford be permitted to borrow five hundred dollars ($500.00) from the bank in order to settle accounts immediately. Motion carried. There was a discussion of student's lack of payment of Co-Op bills, but no action was taken on the matter. The meeting was adjourned. Sec'y to the Board. 1935 November Page 2 November 13, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Millikan. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Helen Hostetter's request for a new salary adjustment on the Klipsun was presented and discussed. Her claim is that the salaries, seventy-five dollars ($75.00) to the Editor and twenty-five dollars ($25.00) to the Business Manager are not a fair proportionment in accordance with the amount of work done of each. It was moved and seconded that the Editor shall receive, at the end of the year, any profits from the yearbook up to the sum of twenty-five dollar ($25.00) in addition to her regular salary. Any amount in excess of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) is to remain in the Klipsun fund. The motion carried. The President presented a finicial statement of the PLC football game. The Board agreed to pay for the insert on the Viking Home coming game. The motion was made and seconded that two dollars and fifty cents ($2.50) be taken from the social fund as the student body's share toward the prizes for the song contest. Motion carried. It was proposed that since class dues are used for no specific purpose they be incorporated with student body fees, making the fee $5.25. It was moved and seconded that the business office be enjoyed from holding student activity tickets until after class dues and Men's club dues are paid. Dr. Bond suggested that the matter of fees be investigated. He moved that the previous motion be tabled. The motion was seconded and carried. President Millikan read a letter from the Student's Cooperative store, stating that student charge accounts are unsound. a discussion followed but action was postponed. An estimate of Homecoming expenses was given by the President. The meeting was adjourned. 1935 November Page 3 November 20, 1935 No Quorum. ##
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Identifier: wwu:29083
Title: AS Board Minutes 1935-12
Date: 1935-12
Description: AS Board Minutes 1935 December
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193512
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes December 1935 Page 1 December 4, 1935 The meeting was called to order by the President. Minutes of the November thirteenth meeting were read and approved. President Fisher and Mr. Ford, manager of the Student's Cooperative Bookstore were present for the discu
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes December 1935 Page 1 December 4, 1935 The meeting was called to order by the President. Minutes of the November thirteenth meeting were read and approved. President
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes December 1935 Page 1 December 4, 1935 The meeting was called to order by the President. Minutes of the November thirteenth meeting were read and approved. President Fisher and Mr. Ford, manager of the Student's Cooperative Bookstore were present for the discussion concerning credit at said store. Mr. Ford gave a report on the present financial condition of the Co-Op, and stated that he was in favor of outright suspension of the credit system, since the practice of charging supplied is an unsound business. several plans for continuing credit were suggested but discarded. It was moved and seconded that the present credit system be suspended until such a time as reorganization of the bookkeepiing department and other departments of the Co-Op as the board sees fit shall be effected. The motion carried. The Board decided to make plans for the scientific management of the store. Notice to this effect shall be posted on the Bulletin Board, announced in the general assembly and printed in the Northwest Viking. It was moved and seconded that the Board of Control appoint members to that part in the actual checking of the Co-Op inventory during the Christmas vacation. The motion was defeated. Oscar Svarlien, chairman of the Committee for the improvement of Normalstad, announced that the boathouse had been completed. Dr. Bond offered to transport Mr. Svarlien to Normal stad in the near future for a further inspection. The Board expressed their preferences for having the boathouse painted white, with green trimmings. It was decided that a space should be cleared at Normalstad to provide place for athletic activities. A general formulation of the policy was left to Mr. Svarlien. The followed a short discussion of student funds. President Millikan was given the consent of the Board to invite the class president to attend the next Board Meeting when the matter of fees will be presented. It was moved and seconded that the Board be authorized to pay five dollars ($5.00) for the payment of Cliff Johnson's hat, which was lost through carelessness of the checking station employees at the Homecoming dance. The motion carried. Miss Rolle rea the faculty report on the last Rec hour, and suggested that the floor difficulty be corrected. It was suggested that mats be purchased on which students might remove the mud from their shoes before entering the gymnasium. The President was requested to report on football expenses at a future meeting of the Board. The meeting was Adjourned. Screatary to the Board. Esther Gius 1935 December Page 2 December 11, 1935 The meeting was called to order by President Gordon Millikan. The three class Presidents were present in order that President Millikan might explain to them and receive thier opinions on the Board's plan to incorporate the twenty-five cent ($.25) dues with the regular five dollar ($5.00) student body fee, and also add twenty-five cents ($.25) to the fee, making a total of five dollars and fifty cents ($5.50) per quarter. It is hoped that this increase in fees will make up for the present deficit in the football fund, and provide sufficient funds in the fiture so that there will be no deficits. The class presidents were unanimous in the expression of approval of this plan. The motion was made and seconded that President Millikan consult with President Fisher and the President Millikan carry to President Fisher the recommendation of the Board of Control that the student fee be raised to five dollars and fifty cents ($5.50) the rest of this year and next year. the motion carried. The question concerning the twenty-five cent Men's Club fee was raised but no definite action was taken. Football expenses were again discussion, and President Millikan presented a detailed report of unbudgeted expenses. Dr. Bond suggested that the Board take some time to write a suitable football dudget for next year, inclusing in it all these heretofore unbudgeted items. it was also suggested that the football advertising item be enlarged, and some one be designated to handle football publicity hereafter. The meeting was adjourned. Secretary to the Board Esther Gius ##
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Identifier: wwu:29216
Title: AS Board Minutes 1936-01
Date: 1936-01
Description: AS Board Minutes 1936 January
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193601
Text preview (might not show all results): Assoicated Student of WWU Board Minutes 1936 January Page 1 January 8, 1936 The meeting was called to order by President Millikan. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was decided that notices calling for applications for Business Manager ad Editor of the Northwest Viking be posted
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Assoicated Student of WWU Board Minutes 1936 January Page 1 January 8, 1936 The meeting was called to order by President Millikan. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was decided th
Show moreAssoicated Student of WWU Board Minutes 1936 January Page 1 January 8, 1936 The meeting was called to order by President Millikan. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was decided that notices calling for applications for Business Manager ad Editor of the Northwest Viking be posted. Elections for these two offices will be held at the next Board meeting. An election board consisting of Bob Hartley, Cliff Johnson and Beverly Holiday was appointed to take charge of elections the third week of winter quarter, at which time a President, Vice-President, two student member and on faculty members will be elected. The followed a discussion concerning the applications of Maurice Tweit, Wes Randrup and Mel McKee for Rec Hour orchestras. it was moved and seconded that the Board follow the policy of not hiring one orchestra definitely, but select from the two (Tweit'a and Randrup's) as the Chairman of the this motion was withdrawn. It was decided and Mr. Tweit's orchestra would play this week, and Mr. Randrup's next week. After student opinion had been voiced concerning a choice, the quarter. It was also decided to eliminate intermissions at Rec Hours. Miss Rolle was appointed to investigate the demand for a mixed recreation program. The Board decided that due to lack of interest, the program would be dropped indefinitely. It was found advisable to change the two-hour dancing class (twice a week) to one and one-half hour twice a week. Mr. Arne Johnson was appointed to secure pins for the three Board members who have been active three quarter on the Board of Control. The President announced that the Bookstore audit would be presented at the next meeting. A financial report was read by the President. Since it is quite evident that the football deficit will clear itself by the end of the year, no ation will be taken to increase fees in order to clear this deficit. The Women's Leauge asked for forty dollars ($40) a quarter, an increase over the amount they have been receiving. It was suggested that is they wish to have larger funds they be permitted to collect club dues, as the Men's Clube in now doing. The meeting was adjourned. Secretary to the Board. 1936 January Page 2 It was suggested that in place of having the class parties quarterly the classes might be asked to sponsor a Rec Hour instead. This would save money and give a chance in atmosphere to the rather monotonous schedule now supervised by the Associated Students. It was moved and seconded that a recommendation to this effect be sent to the classes. The motion carried. It was moved and seconded that Fred Kent be elected assistant Business Manager of the Northwest Viking. The Motion carried. It was moved and seconded that the Associated Students loan to the Training School Hobby Club the two ping-pong tables for Winter quarter. The motion carried. Cliff Johnson was appointed to make plan for the Board of Control banquet to be held on Friday, January 31. The Board adjorned to the Mathemathics room, where the Bookstoren audit was presented by Dr. Bond. It was pointed out that the reason for the overstocked condition of the Bookstore was due to the fact that the merchandise had been purchased on a rising market. Dr. Bond again emphasized the advisability of investing heavily in staples. It was moved and seconded that it would be the policy of the Board that we increase cash sales and decrease merchandise. The motion carried. It was moved and seconded that the Board accept the audit of the Bookstore for the past year. Motion carried. Mr. Ford sug

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