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Identifier: wwu:13138
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1952 February 15
Date: 1952-02-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1952_0215
Text preview (might not show all results): 1952_0215 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 February 15 - Page 1 ----------Wounded Need Blood, Brothers Brotherhood is a universal and continuing con-cept. The need for blood to sustain life is universal I and continuing. This year the National Conference of Christians and Jews hascome
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1952_0215 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 February 15 - Page 1 ---------- Wounded Need Blood, Brothers Brotherhood is a universal and continuing con-cept. The need for blood to sustain
Show more1952_0215 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 February 15 - Page 1 ---------- Wounded Need Blood, Brothers Brotherhood is a universal and continuing con-cept. The need for blood to sustain life is universal I and continuing. This year the National Conference of Christians and Jews hascome up with a good suggestion for Brotherhood week from February 17 to 24. You can pledge a pint ofblood during Broherhood Week. Give a pint of your blood for your neighbor who might need it or for some one' caught in a , disaster. Never mind his color or religion if he 'needs blood. Or give your blood for asoldier in Korea. He may be an American, or he may be a Turk or Greek, a Canadian or Britisher.Whoever he is, he needs blood because he's been fighting so that there can be peace in the world. If you want to do something real for Brother- L hood week, fill in the coupon on this page and tymail it today. Ifyou want to have a light and happy heart, be a good neighbor who means it. Pledge your blood forbrotherhood. Please Fill Out and Mail This Pledge BLOOD PLEDGE I pledge a pint of blood on the dayindicated at the Elks Club, 1414 Cornwall Ave., Bellingham. The time preferred is also checked. â€¢MONDAY Feb. 18 Time Preferred : (Time will be allotted i NAME i ADDRESS Please mail to P. a as O. TUESDAY Feb. 19 -...A.M. D close to your request PHONE P Box 378, Bellingham,WEDNESDAY Feb. 20 P.M. as possible) fO. Wash. By LORETTA OLSEN Monday, Tuesday andWednesday blood donations will be taken again in Bellingham. Have you throught about your part in it? There is desperate need for that precious plasma on the front. There is also a sluggish lack ofcooperation on the part of Western students in the campaign. Here are some of ther "reasons" so manyof the students give for refusing to donate: (1) Oh, they don't want mine. Besides, (giggle, giggle) I can'tspare the blood myself." Ugh! (2) Then there's the one with a full schedule, too busy for anything. "Don'thave the time! Too busy!" (Too busy to save a life?) (3) 'Aw, that's just another blown up 'do-your duty-for-your-country sort of thing. Okay for Polly-annas and such, but not fpr 'me'!" (Some big muscle man; waittill he's the one that's laid out on a (Oontmuea on Page 2) COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVM â€” No. 19 WesternWashington College, Bellingham, Washington Feb. 15, 1952 Card Playing In Lounge Is SanctionedCard-playing in the student lounge was sanctioned this week by the Board of Control through adoption of a set of lounge rules submitted by student facilities chairman Paul Gillie. Gambling, however, was listed as contrary to the rules of the board. The purpose of the ruling, Gillie explained, is to permit the playing of sociable games, such as pinochle and cribbage. He said that there will be no policing to enforce theno-gambling rule, but that a student honor system will be practiced. "If this fails, the board may see fitto revoke the card-playing privilege," he added. Card players were asked not to bring their own cardsinto the lounge, but to use those which are provided in the lounge. They must sign for games and cardsand take responsibility for returning them. The lounge rules were drjtwp up at the request of themanager, Louis Earle, and the Board of Control. They incorporate and consolidate several previousboard rulings. They read: (Continued on Page 3) Senior Banquet Draws Near Ticket sales for the Senior banquet, February 20 at the Hotel Leopold, will close Monday afternoon, according to CaroleIrwin, ticket sales chairman. Tickets are now on sale in the main hall. Door to door sales will beconducted ' at Mens Residence hall and the housing projects. Program for the evening includes dinner at 7, and dancing from nine to eleven. Several senior class members will aid in providing after-dinnerentertainment. Prom Committee Decides On the College Orchestra Preparations for the Junior Prom,March 8, are well underway, according to Ken Valentine, chairman of the dance. He said music forthe Prom will be provided by a 12-piece orchestra from the college. The orchestra is the same onethat was featured at the first all-college mixer in the big gym at the beginning of last fall quarter. "Themusic promises to be outstanding for new arrangements are being worked up by the orchestraespecially for the dance," states the chairman. Members of the Prom committee wish to clarify thematter af attendance at the Prom. All students, freshmen to seniors, may attend. Also, no restrictions are being placed on the choice of the Prom royalty. Music Students Exhibit Talent Finale of theFebruary 12 assembly sponsored by A r i o n Music club was the playing of a new composition, " I d e s of March," in accompaniment t o Lorrene Bergman's baton twirling. The music was composed byDon Sires, senior in education. . Members of participating groups were: the clarinet quartet, BobBoko, Earl Ehlers, Robert McGhee, and Don Sires; male quartet, Bennett Asplund, Clare Campbell,Paul Dodsworth, and Merv Sliger; saxophone quintet, Sharon Anderson, 'Bob Boko, Earl Ehlers,Margaret Olson, and Don Sires; and brass ensemble, John Allen, Bob Brown, Robert Casto, Ray Moffit,Martin Smith and Ken Tinkham. Billie Reposa was the mistress of ceremonies. In keeping with the date Dr. Haggard gave a short talk on Lincoln. National Recognition Awarded Twenty Western Students"National recognition has been given to 20 WWC students. They have been chosen by a specialcommittee, according to leadership qualities, and their names will be submitted to the officialpublication, 'American College Student Leaders'," announced Dick Pedersen, ASB president, today. Thefollowing names have been* â€” released: Larry Wilson, Keith Stearns, Marian Stefani, Dick Pedersen, Paul Gillie, Helen Wiik, Charles Odell, JoAnn Hoyt, Bob Brown, Carol Irwin, Phil Ager, Stan Peterson,Lynn Hunt, Dick McClure, Milt Clothier, Bob Lajala, Russ Nielsen, Claretta Erdman, J o hn Pallis,Virginia Willemsen. "American College Student Leaders" is a reference that is used in public,business firm a n d college libraries. Employment counselors of business firms use it when they areseeking outstanding students. It is an important record for WWC and the seven girls and 13 boys whohave been honored," Pederson said. Cottrell Requests First Aid Cases Report Immediately Studentswho are involved in accidents on week-end ski trips or other activities and are administered first aidand told to see a doctor, should notify Mrs. Christine Cottrell, college health service, mmediately. Allother accident cases should be reported to the nurse on Monday. Drive Begins Monday For ArmedServices Observance of Brotherhood Week (February 17-24) this year will be focused on the need forsharing civilian blood with the armed forces. lt;~ 320 Students Vote in Board Election Competing inthe final election for the Board of Control position of four quarter woman at the polls next Tuesday andWednesday are: Marilyn Smith, Betty Grocott, and Billie Reposa. Three positions of four quarter man or woman will be open to the following: Ralph Bennett, Carolyn Crook, Howard Raines, Mark Hardie, IvanHickenbottom, JoAnn Hoyt, Alfred Lunde, Ross Scott, and Marilyn Hall. "These are the candidatesthat were chosen by the 320 voters in the primary elections," ASB Vice- President Larry Wilsonannounced, Wednesday at 4:30. "The finals will be held in room 112, February 19 and 20. "I hopeeveryone turns out and supports his choice," Wilson added. Keith Wilson, election chairman, has beenresponsible for much of the planning and work connected with the election. Alumni Receive WesternReports Over 5,000 copies of the newest addition to Western's journalistic family, WESTERNREPORTS, have been mailed to college alumni. Volume one, Number one rolled off the pressesFebruary 1. Containing campus information and alumni news, the three-column, four-page paper is nowissued quarterly. But it is hoped that starting next year it will become a monthly. Dr. Albert Van Averis the editor, with Mrs. Ruth Burnet, Miss Elizabeth M. Hooper, Jack Carver, and Mary L. Millsincluded on the masthead. â€¢ Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, students of WWC will havethe opportunity to donate a pint of blood and celebrate Brotherhood week in this way. The local Elksclub is sponsoring this drive and donations will be received from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., each day. Oncampus, the Rheba D. Nicker-son club is sponsoring the drive and has accepted the challenge of theUniversity of Idaho, which claims to have* the "bloodiest campus" in the nation. For students under 21years of age, who need their parents' consent to donate blood, blanks are available in the Dean ofMen's office. If sent home immediately blanks should arrive back in time for the student to make hisdonation. It is not advised to give blood more than once in three months, according to healthauthorities. Three months have elapsed since the last drive was held for WWC students. GPS FacultyBlocks Participation College of Puget Sound will not participate in any exchange programs this year.ASB Vice-President Larry Wilson, telephoning Tacoma Wednesday evening, learned that a CPS facultyadministration committee on student affairs had turned down student requests to take part in anexchange assembly program. Letters to other colleges will be sent ont immediately and an attemptwill be made to arrange an exchange assembly wi^h another college, Wilson said. "If we stick by ourefforts and do a good job, next year CPS and other skeptical schools will come around to favoring theECSA exchange assembly programs," stated Wilson. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 February 15 - Page 2 ---------- Board Action On Unauthorized Band Expenditure Questioned After delaying action for over three weeksWednesday afternoon the Board of Control agreed to pay $247 out of Associated Students' funds fortransportation of the college band to the College of Puget Sound football game fall quarter.Reconstructing from official Board minutes we find the following facts: This trip was not included in theMusic department budget: This trip was not authorized by the Board of Control. Yet student body fundsare paying for the trip.r WHY? It is time for the administration, the Board of Control, and departmentchairmen to realize that budgets are not relative things to be followed or not followed at the discretion ofthe persons administering the budgets. Because this is not the first time that the Music department hasshown that they are unable to properly administer a budget the WWCollegian makes the followingrecommendations: any deficit incurred by the Music department (including the $247) shall be substracted from next year's budget, until the Music department proves its stewardship; all Music departmentexpenditures shall be approved by the Board." This situation could have been avoided if the Board and the administration had taken more forceful action fall quarter when the Music department budget failureswere shown. Wilson Reports On Assembly Western Exchange assembly looks like it's "really going tobe a good -show," announced Chairman Larry Wilson to board of control members at the meetingWednesday afternoon in the ASB office. Wilson says there will be a large number of performers in theshow, lots of dancing, lots of singing, and that it will be "clean." Rules for use of the lounge werepresented to the board. Paul Gillie was authorized to purchase social games to be played in the lounge.It was announced that the ASB has decided to pay the bill for a trip which the band made to College ofPuget Sound last year. . Other business included the study of Charles Odell's draft for the constitution of the Evergreen students' conference. The constitution revision committee will look the draft over forapproval, before it is presented to the conference at the meeting here in May. College EntertainsBellingham Clubs Approximately 350 members of local service clubs and their wives attended WWC'sbi-annual open house, stated Dr. W. W. Haggard this week. Rotary club were guests Monday, followedby Kiwanis club Tuesday, and Lions club Thursday. Visitors lunched at Edens hall, then attended aprogram by the music department. Afterwards the guests were escorted around the campus, particularattention being given t h e Auditorium- Music building. AH students planning to student teach springquarter are being interviewed now. Post cards are being sent persons whose names are on file.Students who haven't contacted the education department are advised to do so immediately. morewounJ ed neei George V. Denny, Jr., moderator of America's Town Meeting of the Air, was unable to be at the college today for the Artist and Lecture series program. WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Since 1899 jMember Associated Collegiate Press Published by the Associated Studentsof Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1379. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc.,Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for nationaladvertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 MadisonAve., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor - Keith Stearns NewsEditors Ruth Smith, John Willet Managing Editor Clint Doherty /Business Manager Elaine Daverin Asst.Advertising Mgr Loretta Olsqn Feature Editor Janet Beighle Society Editors: Margaret Teller and JoyceHutchison. Social Events Audrey Dahl Sports Editor Gene Caraker Women's Sports Editor June Mehlâ€¢Copy Editor Rod Cardwell Chairman Ed. Council John Fallis legislative Agent ...Paul Gillie StaffPhotographer Ed Mapes Editorial Council: Loretta Olsen, Bob Bowman and Bob Sabin. Reporters: NevaAarstad, Robert North-rup, Marian Stefani, James Simon, Colleen Sullivan, Win Smith, Roxy Phillips.Publications Adviser....Mrs. Ruth A. JBurnet (Continued from Page 1) stretcher crying for the stuff.) (4)From those under 21 and living away from home: "I just didn't get my parents' permission in time, andyou have to have that, you know." (Of course they've had a couple of weeks, but maybe t h eycommunicate by pony express.) (5) "Well, gosh, I don't know my own type. What if I have some real odd type that they can use?" Pretty good argument, but let us point out that there must be others with thattype, and if it is so odd, just think how hard it is for them to get it. Besides, for those of you who don'tknow your type, as many don't, this is one way of finding out. If none of these excuses fit you or are inthemselves just an excuse for the main difficulty of most of us â€”being "just plain scared" â€” then youmight have some real reason for not giving. If so, you're probably one of those who really like to givebut for some reason, and we all know that there are some very definite reasons why some people cant,are not able too. In that case, we think a lot more of you that we do of those people who just offer one ofthe above mentioned lame excuses. Come on WESTERN, GIVE! High School Seniors Visit Campus Approximately lot) s e n i o rs from Bellingham high school will be guests on WWC c a m p usWednesday. Advisers . accompanying the seniors will be Mrs. Dorothy Button, Mrs. DorothyPeterson, and Mrs. Lenore Nichols. "A very carefully planned program is being set up to give themkeener insight into what a college experience involves," said Dr. Merle S. Kuder. To get thoroughlyacquainted with this college, its program and facilities are other purposes behind the visit. Asimilar day is being planned for high school seniors from Whatcom county schools, Tuesday,February 26. Counselors To Visit Campus Counselors from junior a nd senior high schools of Seattle are guests of Western today. A tpur of the Auditorium-Music building and the campus was on themorning schedule. After luncheon with WWC faculty in the club room of Edens hall a choice ofactivities will be offered; rest, and relaxation in Edens hall Blue room, a look into college residences,or a visit to a class. Dr. R. F. Hawk will be chairman of the 2 p. m. meeting, "A Look at TeacherEducation," in the Campus school auditorium. An informal conference with WWC students from theirrespective schools will be followed by refreshments in the art library and gallery. "A look at Guidanceand Personnel" and a question period in the second floor lounge of Mens Residence hall will close theday. Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Failings of AssemPrograms Given By JANET BEIGHLE Why is attendance so lax at the Artist and Lecture series? Dostudents realize that they are paying for these programs:' Are programs or students at fault? ^ LarryWilson, vice president of the* ~~ â€”â€” student body, and automatically a ed down their throats" by polmember of next year's planning committee, feesl that "the series should be designed with the students' wishes in mind rather than "what is good for them'." However, he thinks students don't appreciate anddon't seem to want to appreciate the type of talent these programs present. Miss Ethel Church,longtime member of the planning board, outlined some difficulties encountered while choosing artists.People do not wish to appear in such an out-of-the-way place. Financing is a serious problem; suitingeveryone's taste is exceeding hard. (Evidently!) Charles Messinger, reports that members of Inter Clubcouncil feel non-attendance at assemblies h as become a serious problem. At first the council made anunsuccessful attempt to bolster attendance by publicity. Now it is preparing a questionnaire for all clubsto fill out giving preferences as to type of artists. The results will be turned in to the committee.Several general complaints which have been registered are these: (1) Too large percentage of andsimilarity of musical assemblies; (2) cultural level too high for younger college students; (3) students not trying to profit from assemblies; (4) planning committee too small and interest of membersperhaps not varied enough, (5) student feeling that series is "push-icy of building-closing; (6) non-attendance of faculty. Suggestions for the improvement of the programs include: (1) a poll of studentpreferences; (2) election of more student members of planning committee; (3) printing of programnotes and other helpful advance information in the Collegian. World Jaunt Draws Capacity Audience"Round the World Cruise," program presented by foreign students- of the University of Wash-ingtno,was attended by 1,225 persons last Saturday evening in the new auditorium. Jungen Kalkbrenner,German law student and director of the group, and associate director Annabelle Gullikson, Americanstudent, stated in a letter that "the foreign students feel that this work has helped to foster '. international u n d e r s t a n d i n g J that will prove beneficial to all \ participants in years to come." 1 Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in theNorthwest Center of Home Market ' Phone 882 HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 . ...WHO HFlGHEiri t u t ^ E L F l R l V S Â«'IJ^"11 WHITE HOUSE mHRKET FOR FOOD . . . ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! ONLY THEBEST... BALDWIN MADE PIANOSâ€”Baldwin, Hamilton, Acrosonic SONOLA MADEACCORDIONSâ€”Sonola, Rivoli, Capri EPIPHONE GUITARS WEBSTER-CHICAGO RECORDERSSELMER, KING, MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS FINE ACCESSORIES . . . MUSIC RENTALS. SALES,REPAIRS THE MUSIC MART WM. H. McCLURE 1324 COMMERCIAL PHONE 809 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 February 15 - Page 3 ---------- KLUANE WELCOMES NEW ROOMMATE A new member of Kluane is Bonnie Hudson. Bonnie, whomoved in last week, brings the number of girls now living in the house to 17. Fourteen girls and theirdates were present at the fireside held last Saturday. Recreation included dancing and card-playing.MARQUIS MEMBERS ENJOY TELEVISION Much of the activity at Marquis House centers around thetelevision set which keeps many of the house members absorbed. Three boysâ€”Burrill Hatch, B obWakelam, and Bob Porterâ€”have recently become engaged. From Seattle comes news that Norton Wascher, a resident last quarter, is leaving this month for service in the Navy. Carl Linde, Jr. is stilllooking for permanent weekly riders to share expenses to Seattle, so if anyone is interested he may becontacted at the house, 4522-J. SENIOR HALL GIRLS SPONSORING DANCE Tonight after theWhitworth game, Senior hall will hold its annual barn dance in Rec hall. Orchestral numbers will beperformed during intermission by the Senior hall orchestra. Co-chairmen for the dance are Marilyn Halland Betty Grocott. Committees are: Publicity, Monica Fredricson; Decorations, Nan Mer-cier, MarilynMadsen, Janis Gentry, Georgie Hayward, and Marg Meyer; Orchestra, Joyce Peterson; Chaperones,Lorrene Bergman and Laura Hinkle. more card playing (Continued rrom Page 1) "This student lounge isoperated for your convenience, enjoyment, and relaxation. Only such rules as are necessary to ensureits fulfillment of these purposes have been established by the Board of Control. "1. Hours: Thelounge, whenever open, is open to all students; its use is never to be restricted to members of anyspecial group, club, or class. Opening and closing hours are: 7:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. Monday- Friday. 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon Saturday. 5:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m. Sunday. "2. Dancing: Dancing is notpermitted in the lounge. '"3. Games: Gambling is against the policy of the college, but sociablegames, including cards, may be played in the lounge. Table games a nd cards are available in thecloset room adjoining the lounge. Please sign on the list provided for games and cards taken into thelounge and remove y o ur name when they are returned. Games and cards may not be taken into thefountain room. "4. Food: Food and coffee are not to be brought into the lounge from the fountain room."5. The equipment and furnishings of this room belong to the student body. Replacement of lost,damaged, and stolen property is an expense which can be avoided if we are all careful. ,;6. In general,observe the ordinary rules of consideration and fair play so that you and others may derive the greatest amount of satisfaction from this facility." Clubs to Raise Funds for V/SSF Blue Barnacles a n dSquare and Circle will give the World Student Service fund a boost February 21, with a "Swim andDance" show. Other events of the drive have been a sacrifice dinner at Edens hall, a waffle supper givenby Colh-economists, and an assembly presented by the Thespians. The money collected by the pastevents and by the ones to come is put into a general fund. Part of this money will go to CARE, to buybooks, and part to the World University Service. All clubs have been asked to donate their services ormake a monetary donation to the f u n d. Alice Davis, chairman of the drive, states that the theme of thedrive is "donations and service," and calls upon all students to contribute. Iraftbn-Johnson EngagementTold The engagement of Mary Jean Trafton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth F. Trafton of Anacortes,to Dexter W. Johnson, son of Mrs. Billie Hunter of v Bellingham, was announced at a party given byLaurnell Cooper at Edens hall January 9. Miss Trafton is a sophomore, majoring in teachereducation, and Mr. Johnson is a junior, taking a pre-medical course. The wedding has been set for latesummer. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTOR RECEIVES Ph.D. Edgar Daniels of the collegeEnglish department recently passed his oral examinations and was granted his Ph.D. by StanfordUniversity. Dr. Daniels joined the WWC faculty in the fall of 1951. ^botelUte . . . Friday, February 15â€”Hyatt swim meet, WSC here, 3 p. m. College news broadcast, 4 p. m. Basketball, Whitworth here, 8 p. m., followed by ASB barn dance sponsored by Senior hall. Saturday, February 16â€”CCFbanquet, 6:30 p. m. Basketball, EWC here, 8 p. m. Monday, February 19â€”AWS Commission, 4p. m. Tuesday, February 19â€”Student assembly, general election candidates, 10 a. m. Collegebroadcast, "Poets and Poetry," 4 p. m. Rheba B. Nickerson dinner, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, February 20 â€” Student election. Senior class annual banquet, dinner-dance, Crystal ballroom, Leopold hotel, 7 p. m. Thursday, February 21 â€” College Choir rehearsal, 8 p. m. Colh-economists meet, 1 p . m .Friday, February 22â€”Washington's birthday, college closed. USCC fireside, 4:30 p. m. Basketball,CPS at Tacoma. Saturday, February 23â€”Basketball, CWC at Ellensburg. Forensic club dinner,Brownie's Cedar Chest. "Rehearsal Blues" Assail Cast As Play Nears Completion By JAMES SIMONRehearsals are a trial and a tribulation to stars as well as bit players. The cast for the winter quarter playLife with f a t h e r, seem t o be no exception t o what might be termed rehearsal blues. First minor detailwhich seems t o * ~~~ ~ â€¢ j. + â€žâ€žâ€žf 4c nine." So her two sons, Henry Rog-be infecting the cast at present is "^ . , v ... . . xv,^â€ž ers and Denny Renshaw, try Dr inability to get along without their"crutches." But mere details are ' , . ,- , ^ -4.V, c t Q W to Mankind." In so doing they un-gradually beinglicked with stern " . , +v,0 wittingly poison her. This is just determination oni . thae 4p.a rt i*o*fi * th~efone osf J th*ev many incidents o v e r players and maybe just a little of Which the cast is at times slaving hard and at times getting as much the "whip" of Victor Hoppe, dramatics director. Then there isalways the chore of knowing where to stand and when. To the uninitiated the logical answer would seemto be "on your own two feet all the time." But we assure all who have not tried it, "it ain't as simple asthat." First you go Up Stage, then Right Center Stage, then Upper Left Center Stage. On this line youmust grab a table, on that line you must sit in the chair. Last but not least, on a given line, Mary LouFager-son faints into the willing if not capable arms of Dick Wahl who must pick her up and carry her off stage. Dick Wahl, as Mr. Day, portrays the characterf as well as Howard Lindsay, and his universalcure-all "BAH!" doe's not have the desired effect on Mary Lou Fagerson, as Mrs. Day, who is just "beingfemi- No other pen at this price â€”no other pen but, Sheaffer's at any priceâ€”give you so manyadvanced re* finements. The one-stroke Touchdown filler, 14K gold point to fit. your writing style, visiblerefill indicator, and all the quality for which Sheaffer's pens are famous are included at this amazing lowprice. A sensational value we're proud "o feature! Student Co-op Bartlett's Benef icient Balmâ€”A Boonfun out of the events in the play as the audience will. So despite all, "through lines and crossings a ndblack of night, the show must go on." Banquet for CCF Members Saturday Fried chicken dinner atBrownie's Cedar Chest is on the agenda for College Christian Fellowship February 16 at 6:30 p. m.Maurice Murphy, of the Inter-varsity staff at Vancouver, B. C, will be the speaker of the evening. Attire for the annual banquet will be semi-formal. Those needing transportation are asked to see Jim Mitchell.DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY F.Stanley Norman JEWELER Hotel Leopold Bldg. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP COME IN, CAMPUS QUEENS AND GENTLEMEN Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306Cornwall Phone 1165 Montana Horse Meat Market U. S. Government Inspected FANCY DRIED MEATS FRESH HAMBURGER, lb 25c Boneless Rolled Roasts, lb 41c Pot Roasts, lb ,. 30c Pet Food 2 lbs.35c 6 lbs. for $1.00 Phone 1160 111 Grand Ave. DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS WWCollegian Page 3 Friday,February 15, 1952 Have Fun, Barn Dance Tonight "Come dressed to have a 'whale of a time'," sayBetty Grocott and Marilyn Hall, co-chairmen of the Senior hall barn dance to be held in Rec hall Fridayimmediately following the Whitworth game. The affair will be a platter party with the famous Senior hallorchestra providing intermission music. Jeans and plaid shirts will be in order for girls as well asfellows. Nan Mercier is in charge of decorations with Joyce Peterson in charge of^ the orchestra.TIME OUT First Co-ed: "Why are you taking that whistle with you tonight?" Second Co-ed: "I have a date with a basketball player." Complete Cleaning Service Onr experience and equipment is yourguarantee of quality. Vienna Cleaners, Inc. 266 E. Magnolia Phone 265 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER * Dry Cleaning Service â€”Shirts Expertly Doneâ€” â€¢ Call 126 Pacific Laundry ALWAYS FINEQUALITY 1728 Ellis APPOINTMENT PICTURES... 4 Proofs, 7 Prints . . $2.95 For Appointment CallED MAPES.. 4889-R ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 February 15 - Page 4 ---------- Whitworth, Savages Play Return Tilts The Whitworth Pirates, here tonight to play their r e t u rn matchwith the Western Washington Vikings, are rated favorites by virtue of their previous win over theViks. Jim McGregor, the Black and White coach, relies on a fast break system and aggressive defensive play. It works too, for the Pirates have proven themselves a top team in the past season, having made a very impressive showing. It appears that the star of Whit-worth's team is Jim Doherty, guard, whoscored a new Evergreen conference record with 45 points in the recent tilt with Western. Completing the team to back Doherty will Clothier Wins in Freestyle Event; Western Lose Meet Coach Ray Hyatt's Vikings went down to defeat, for the second time this season before the University of WashingtonHuskies last Friday in the Seattle pool by a score of 69 to 15. Coach Hyatt's charges, led by MiltClothier, who won a bril-liant victory over the Huskies' Tatom in the 50-yard freestyle, showedtremendous improvement, even though losing to the Northern division champs. Although the score was very lopsided, the Westerners greatly improved on theirifrevious marks and were by no meansdisgraced in falling to the power-laden Huskies. Clothier won the 50 in the smart time of 26:7, and was high individual scorer for the blue and white with six counters. Other men who figured in the scoringwere: Jim Boettcher, 4 points; Ken German, 2; Stan Frey, 1; Barry Davis, 1; and Hank Rogers, 1.Swimmers who showed great improvement but failed to finish in the money were Jerry Hansen, ArtLee, Dick Krull, Dick Croghan, John Snapper and Al Swanberg. In the 300 yard relay, the Washingtoncrew turned in the third fastest time ever registered by a Husky team in its own tank. be Ralph Poison,Ray and Roy Beach, and Bill Freeman. Tomorrow night the Vikings meet Eastern here in the Viks'second conference game for the week-end. Eastern has had a streak of losses but managed to downthe Vikings in their first tangle. Eastern team players to start the ball rolling will be Tritle and Strad* ling, forwards; Graham, center; Roffler and Minnich, guards. Road Journey Disastrous as \ Viks Drop TwoWestern Vikings were tripped twice last week-end by two o f their former conquests, bowing to the St.Martin's Rangers, 66- 56, on Friday night, and to PLC 69-43, Saturday night. Friday night the Rangerspresented a new face to the Viks. Playing on their own court, they did not play the slow-motion typeof ball that was evident here January 19. Taking an early first quarter lead of ZZ-S, they held the Vikingsat bay throughout the entire game. At half-time they led 37-23. When the final whistle blew, theyretired to the dressing room with a 66-56 victory. On Saturday night PLC avenged their previous 57-50defeat. They jumped to an early first quarter lead of 17-14, and held a slight halftime margin of 32-27.Playing on their home floor, PLC avenged the former defeat with a resounding 69- 43 victory. The hostsalso controlled the backboards in all quarters. Bob Stone and Rod Ziebel shared the Viking top-scoringhonors in Friday's game, each potting 12 points. Saturday night Rod Ziebel again led with 11 points.WWCollegian Page 4 Friday, February 15, 1952 THE HOLLY BARBER SHOT 2#6H E. Holly StreetFrank Weyand - Ifefli Thomas Geo. Heffley, Prop. 20th CENTURY BOWLING ALLEY Rates to CollegeStudent* 4 to 7 on Week Days 204% E. HoBy Whitman Chocolates * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E.Holly St. STUDENTS! COMPARE THESE PRICES! r Luncheon Plate 55c . . . Chiliburger 45c CANYOU AFFORD NOT TO EAT AT THE VIKING CAFE - 627 High St. Cougars Meet Viks in Pool Captains Milt Clothier a nd Ken German will lead the Viking mermen against the Washington State Cougars thisafternoon at 4 in the Western pool. Clothier and German who have been outstanding this season,considering the high caliber of competition they have met thus far, were chosen unanimously bytheir teammates Wednesday night to share the captain honors for this year's squad. The following arethe events in which each man will compete. Several changes have been made in Stu*tdh.'?u*H eâ‚¬utd *?*M By GENE CARAKER Coach Bill McDonald's Vikings, who started the season off like arocket ship headed for the moon, ran out of fuel last week and were knocked down twice, once at thehands of the St Martin's Rangers, a team they had previously stomped three times this year. But the onethat really flattened the Viking title hopes was the 69-43 loss to Pacific Lutheran. Tonight theWesterners will be out to rebuild their confidence and avenge the 101 to 65 drubbing handed them earlierthis season by the Whitworth Pirates. Let's have everyone out! Fill up the gym for a' change! Give theMac-men the support they need to help them shove ye-old basketball down the Pirate throat . . . or atleast through the basket. * * * ~ â€¢'â€¢% The WSC swim team that will show here this afternoon is one that might easily take the UW Huskies to the cleaners (That we would have to see) . . . The CaliforniaAllrStar high school team that showed here Wednesday night looked sharp for a squad of high schoolers,giving Jerry Starr's Jayvees a real tussle right down to the wire. But according to Gale Bishop, Blaine high school basketball tutor: "Without their tremendous rebound power (they have two boys that stretch 6 ft. 7 in.) they would be no better than an all-star team from this county." They beat Bishop's quintet by 20points. order to better utilize the potential strength of each swimmer: 300 yd. medley, Crogham, Hansenand Davis; 200 free, Boettcher and Krull; 50 free, Clothier and Lee; 150 individual medley, German andHansen; 100 free, Krull and Clothier; 200 back, Davis, Croghan; 200 breast, German and JohnSnapper; 440.. Boettcher and Rogers; 400 yd. relay, Clothier, Croghan, German and Davis. Two of thefollowing four men will do the diving for the Blue and White: Frey, Hickenbottom, Car-aker or AlSwanberg. WSC has an excellent squad and is definitely aiming at the Northern Division PCC titlewhich the Cougars last won in 1950. BOB WOODMAN, towering Viking center, will be greatly depended upon to drag the ball off the backboards tonight and tomorrow evening as the Hilltoppers attempt toget back into the thick of the Evergreen race. Basketball Saturday 7:30 P. M. WASHINGTON vs.IDAHO 9:30 P. M. EASTERN vs. WESTERN KVOSâ€”790 an d on 1 rode . . . . and ggrreeaatteeir was mv thirst Tennyson: HÂ«ly Grail The farther you go the more you need refreshment. That's why you'llhear folks say, " L e t ' s have a Coke and get going." It's one way to get somewhere. 1OTTIE0 UNDERAUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPAMY IT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "Co*." h a f*9fetarwf * â€¢ * mmk. Â© 1952. THE COCA-COU COAPANV
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Identifier: wwu:32772
Title: Collegian - 1960 January 15
Date: 1960-01-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0115
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0115 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- 6 Out of the Mud, a Cyclops' for cover story on new science building see pages 6 and 7 jQ m ^ / 9 6Q ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 2 ---------- :: 1 1 lt; 1 lt; Flowers of Qualify â€&#162
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0115 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- 6 Out of the Mud, a Cyclops' for cover story on new science building see pages 6 and 7 jQ m ^ / 9 6Q ---------- Collegian - 19
Show more1960_0115 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- 6 Out of the Mud, a Cyclops' for cover story on new science building see pages 6 and 7 jQ m ^ / 9 6Q ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 2 ---------- :: 1 1 lt; 1 lt; Flowers of Qualify â€¢i Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall make tracks to yourheadquarters for HART Famed Hart "metals" turn you into a better skier because you turn themeffortlessly! They never lose an edge, never lose their shape! We've got a Hart Metal Ski for everyskier: STANDARD, PROFESSIONAL, COMPETITION, HART J/R, priced from 79.50 to 99.50 T H EBEST IN EVERYTHING FOR S K I I N G f â€¢ Ski Boots â€¢ Parkas â€¢ After Ski Boots* Poles â€¢Pants â€¢ Sweaters â€¢ and a complete line of ski equipment. SPECIAL PRICES T-Shirts Ski BootsSkis Parkas Sweatshirts STUDENT CO-OP STORE BASEMENT - OLD MAIN Page 2 LEGISLATURE"My God, the Standards" By KEITH ALLEN There was an unusual crowd at the first Legislature meetingof the year last week and the usual number of beginning-of-the-quarter resignations. One resigningperson put the reason for his resignation in these words: "Grades this quarter and grades last quarter."Former Collegian Editor Ken Robertson resigned from his post on the Collegian as well as from theLegislature and the Union Board. He nearly had to resign from all his classes, too. The chief order ofbusiness for the day appeared to be the selection of a Collegian editor for winter and spring quarter.There were three trying for the position, one a former journalist of the Bellingham Herald. He argued for anewspaper format and a strict separation of fact from opinion. His opposition, coming from the twoother candidates, argued that a clean break between these cannot be made, and supported the format of a newsmagazine. Staffers for the Collegian last quarter, Greer and Simpson, a Legislator, were fora co-editorship, while Howard DeWitt, another staff member with ideas of his own, brought in the onlynew idea for the Collegian. It was to save money. This lit do!"?r signs in the eyes of the entireLegislature. DeWitt's idea for the magazine was to have it printed on campus by the IA Department.He planned two. printed here this quarter, and then possibly every issue for next year, if the plan couldbe arranged. His proposition included more color, design and less cost to the tune of $2,500 per year. The Bellingham Herald, on campus to "get the facts" said he "promised" to publish the Collegian oncampus, which DeWitt said was a misinterpretation. He said he promised he would try to have suchdone. A Great Crisis Old editor Robertson expounded on ideas and "My God, the standards," amongother things, and columnist Bob Stevenson said something that must have been equally important. JudyBorman commented to the support of Doug Simpson (Greer, as it WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN turned out, was ineligible) and Publications Advisor, Hansen, said all of the candidateswere well-qualified. All concerned entered with some comment and this put the Legislature into amess that held them back for an hour and a half. Dr. Cederstrom objected to a motion which proposedthe election of editor by secret ballot. At this point Mr. Brown interjected. "Do you know, Dr. Cederstrom, why the elections in the United States of America are always by secret ballot?" The Legislature votedby secret ballot. After another order of business was dealt with and put aside, ASB President BobGustavson announced that congratulations were in order for Howard DeWitt, new Collegian editor. Otherevents at the meeting included the postponement of the selection of a Klipsun editor, to replaceresigning Dennis Wakkuri. The only other significant event at the meeting was the appearance o?President James Jarrett. Though he had planned only to observe the meeting this time, Bob Gustavson asked him if he would care to speak. Gustavson asked Jarrett if he would like to speak. Jarrett askedGustavson if he would like him to speak, and caused Gustavson to pause thoughtfully. It must have been a great crisis. WRITERS ATTENTION If you have ideas you would like to express and wish to write forthe Collegian, attend the meeting Monday evening, February 18, at 7:00 in Room 3 of the VikingUnion. (The Collegian office) There are openings for all types of writers: feature, news, sports andsociety. The Collegian has a new imaginative style of journalism directed at you. So be sure and attendthis important meeting, if you are interested in becoming a part of this growing organization. o Thelast chance for Klipsun portraits will be January 19, 20, 21 in room 6 of the Viking Union. Allappointments have to be made through the downtown office of Jukes Studio, 108 N. Commercial.January 15, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 3 ---------- NEW EDITOR NAMED "The Pursestrangs Pulled" By LIZ SUNDSTROM "I believe I can offer you thepresent quality of the newsmagazine, an enlarged staff, some new ideas, and the beginning of anoperation that could make the Collegian an entirely campus-produced publication . . ." wrote Howard DeWitt in a letter of application for the Co'legian editorship, Jan. 6. De Witt's proposals were startling tothe Legislature prepared to select a new editor. Doug Simpson and John Greer, co-applicants andseasoned Collegian writers, told the Legislature they would retain the same format and make only minorpersonnel changes. Jack Sigurdson presented an impressive record with experience as the former editor of the St. Helens Sentinal-Mist, a writer for the Bellingham Herald, and as the news director for KPUG,Bellingham and KBRC, Mount Vernon. He promised that if he were appointed editor, he would returnto a tabloid newspaper format including "departmentalization of news areas and separation of news andopinion." However, De Witt knew the way to the student body's heart was through its skimpypocketbook. "New Idea In An Early Stage" Talking with the old Editor, Ken Robertson, and members ofthe Industrial Arts department, De Witt found that it would be possible to save the student body atleast $2,500 by publishing the paper on campus. He discovered that by working with the Industrial Artsdepartment he could print the paper in four colors on better quality paper and with more art design inthe layout. De Witt stated that the cost of a sixteen-page colored issue would be $75 less than that ofthe regular twelve-page, black-and-white newsmagazine, if bigger presses can be obtained. The Industrial Arts department could cut the cost of publication to $292. De Witt added that he hopes to raise theCollegian's standards of excellence by inviting more 7H English students to write on the staff. Pennies From Heaven The Legislature was overcome. With the student body operating on a deficit budget, the legislators have been strictly observing the proverb, "A penny saved is a penny earned." De Witt's words fell from his tongue like pennies from heaven. The Legislature readily appointed him editor. De Witt, asophomore, has already established a substantial reputation as a journalist. As a senior at Lincoln HighSchool in Seattle, he served in an editorial position on his school paper. He also has experience reporting for two community weeklies and for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Winter quarter of last year, he wasawarded the Clarence Soukup Trophy for the most dependable cub reporter. This year, he HOWARDDeWITT "A Lively, Vivid Style" held the position of assistant editor and wrote a weekly sports column.Since former editor Robertson introduced the Collegian's newsmagazine format and invited its writers to be "creative," the publication has aroused much criticism both on and off campus. The Collegian hasbeen called "unoriginally half-baked" and "adolescently sacrilegious." Many have complained that toomuch space has been devoted to the inspired ramblings of Collegian inkslingers and that the news hasbeen ignored. As editor of the Collegian, De Witt promises to make a distinction between fact and fancy, and to undertake more complete news coverage. "Old news is history," says De Witt, "One of my aimswill be to present the current campus picture in a lively, vivid style." VIKING UNION "A One-Act Mystery" People drifting in and out, a table set with coffee and cake, the muted sounds of Johnny Mathisâ€”thiswas the setting for the first Viking Union Board meeting of the quarter. The cast, headed by JackRabourn, was seated around the table, waiting for a rap of the gavel, the cue for the first act to begin.The one act mystery begins with the central theme of "lots of discussion, little decision." Discussed, atgreat lengths, was the request by the A.S.B. legislature that the board take inventory on all A.S.B.owned furnishings in the Viking Union Building. This was tabled until next week because, "No formalaction is required at this time." The next scene of interest, was that prompted by Chairman JackRabourn's remarks to the effect that the apparel being worn to college functions is getting moredistasteful all the time. He felt, and the board agreed, that better dressed students would behave withbetter manners. After proposing and disposing of many suggested solutions to the problem, the boarddropped this matter. They all agreed SOMETHING should be doneâ€”but what? Closely corresponding to the above topic was the discussion on the sponsorship of dances, and the cutting down on thenumber of mixers to provide for more varied activities in the VU. This was tabled until the meetingbetween the Union Board and the Student Legislature, which is to take place Saturday. The final sceneof the meeting was one of mystery. Will the Union Board purchase a five year supply of stationery for$60.00? Tune in next week for, "The Union Board Paces Life." WUS Assembly Tuesday, 10 a.m., is thetime set for the World University Service kickoff assembly. "A Light Along The Way" will be shown andBob Gustavson will represent the co-chairmen, Arlene Richens, Roger Hyppa and Ken Haag. Musicalentertainment will be provided by The Legends, Mike Hall's quartet. January 15, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 4 ---------- DEBATE "Teen Agers Compete" The campus was invaded last weekend by more than 200 tense,excited high school students, who showed up on the scene to peddle their wares in the debatedepartment. For the first time, Western's forensics club acted as host to a high school debatetournament and the result was one, long weekend of nervous excitement, explosive performances andsome interesting contests. The Judges Compare Under the direction of Bob and Pat Pike, co-chairmen, and Dr. Herbold, advisor, speech students and miscellaneous bystanders were recruited and scheduled as judges. The signal was given, and the tournament began. Blanchet High School took tophonors in junior division impromptu, oral interpretation and extemporary speaking. While winning schoolsin the impromptu senior, oral interpretation senior, original oratory, extemp senior, oxford junior, oxfordsenior, and Lincoln- Douglas debate were Franklin, Shoreline, South Kitsap, Franklin, Bellingham,Holy Rosary and Federal Way. o Letter Bob Stevenson: I suggest that you learn more of science andscientists before you write another inane article like the one printed in the Christmas issue of theCollegian. One can hardly blame a Fermi for a T.V. dinner anymore than you can blame some hideousbillboard on a Van Gogh. E. Neuzil Assistant Professor of Chemistry Page 4 CHRISTMAS ISSUE ADead Controversy By KAREN BAINTER Arranged in the cubicals on the 1st floor hall of Old Main werethe black and gold-covered Christmas Collegians. They looked innocent enough. Two thousand fivehundred pairs of eyes looked over the newsmagazine, read it, or ignored it. Two thousand five hundredbrains assimilated and formed opinions; or didn't, but formed opinions anyway. Two thousand fivehundred persons got mad or agreed, talked it over, and showed it to other:;. In the Coffee Shop, in OldMain, in the Library, in the classrooms, walking along the campus, everywhere there was opinion.Opinion was off the campus too. KVOS-radio did anews commentary program on the Collegian andthe Christmas issue. Sitting in his office on the main floor of the V.U., Director of Student Affairs, Barney Goltz, gave his views. "For one thing it certainly aroused more discussion than any issue I've ever seen. Parts of it may have been in "bad taste" but I think it is good to have open expression of ideas, and notexpect conformity or even acceptance of popular ideas of college students at all times." Beat Writingand Freedom . . . "There should have been a balancing out," is the opinion of Bill Hoyt of KVOS. He feltthe school was not totally represented by the style of "Beat" writing included in the issue, but he alsofeels that a person has the right to freedom of expression. Finishing a lettuce and tomato sandwich inthe coffee shop, freshman Terry Hunt said, "It made you think. I liked it, but the article about the girlwho didn't believe in Christianity should have been written so it didn't look as if the school wascondemning Christianity." Two other girls sitting with her thought that it was real good â€” a change.Top-coated, ivy-hatted, M a r s h a ll Bronson was definite. "I thought the cover was nice. The contentswere out of place. A crude attempt to be like Hemingway and Dos Passos written with a lead hand."Rene' Philipart reacted emphatically. "I think it was lousy. I do not say that I can do any better but I amsure that in this college somewhere there are students that are able to write some things that makesense." I/ESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Bearded Dr. Flora contemplated, "The appearance wasvery attractive. I thought the contents were very poor, and my own personal bias is that I don't care whatit looks like." Vowing a long time ago not to have anything to do with the Collegian, Mr. Hiller didn't sayanything. Sitting nearby Dr. Cedestrom commented that he had looked at the cover and thought it waspretty but he didn't read it. 'I Thought it Stunk . . .' A girl in the library violently stated. "I thought it stunk!I didn't think it was an appropriate thing to write for Christmas!" "I think it was untimely. I think it lackedfinesse. I think it lacked maturity." This was the opinion of dark-haired legislator, Mike Barnhart. Amember of the staff, Gordon MOs, reflected, "I was sorry to have my name associated with the issue."Hanging Gidgets and Gadaets . . . Also a staff member, Bob Stevenson felt this way, "Christmas ispresumably the birth date of Christ. Therefore, Christmas in this day and age ought to be a churchholiday and not a wild fling of gift giving and receiving, of chopping down a tree and hanging gidgetsand gadgets on it, and Santa Clauses and reindeers. Christmas in America is primarily showing one'ssuccess by the type of gift he can give at Christmas time. Therefore the Collegian, although it hurt thepride of many people, was very appropriate." 'Imaginative, Creative . . .' Lyn Hopkins in a red paisley print was enthusiastic, feeling that it was imaginative and creative. She liked the art work and the idea thatit's possible to express out-of-the-ordinary ideas without getting condemned. Sophomore, WayneHarmon expounded. "I thought it was pretty good. It was differentâ€”kind of an interesting sidelighton our society." Having mixed feelings about the issue, Dr. Herbold was a bit bothered by the profanity,while he liked the beatnik poem. He was expecting the tradition and beauty of Christmas in theissueâ€”not cynicism. These are the varying opinions of a fewâ€”the " result of a black-and-gold-enclosed^ l6 pages. But no matter what was bad or good about the Christmas edition, there livesafterwards the beginnings of an idea. An idea which may soon enable the Collegian to be publishedat the college itself instead of at the costlier print shops. January 15, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 5 ---------- FACULTY SPEAKS With Your Own Ideas The concept of personality, the importance of the individual, the relevance of the machine age, and playing the role of God were just a few ideas conveyed by Dr.Angelo Anastasio in his recent appearance on "The Philosophy of Life" series. "My philosophy of lifeis based upon the concept of the individual and his personality. I can't understand your generation,because I am too busy to take the time. However, what I have observed of your generation, I can seethat there may be a lack of individuality in personality development, and if this could be overcome agreat deal would be gained." "The Role of God" Anastasio orated that instructors played the role of Godby influencing the student in the classroom. "An instructor's ideas are often the guiding light in astudent's philosophy." He also felt that meetings like the present philosophy series are helpful inreaching an understanding between the faculty and students. A student asked Anastasio if he wasguided by his instructors. "I was an 'ornery cuss' and did things almost entirely on my own," saidAnastasio. "We lived in a different world than today's generation, mainly because of the depressionand the Second World War." Dr. Anastasio directed this remark toward Mr. Richard Whittemore, whonodded in agreement. "We had a great deal of maturity for young kids. We had to do things much moreon our own which resulted in early maturation." When asked what he thought of the machine age,Anastasio replied, "There is no use to try to buck the machine age; we created it and we need it." "Inclosing, the thing that I want you to remember is this, myVexperi-ences won't help you, but my ideasmay. You must go out and meet the world with your own ideas if you hope to carve a niche for yourself in society." CHUCK BERTRAND RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Western's Chuck Bertrand and thirteenother candidates from Washington State were interviewed for the Rhodes Scholarship at the WashingtonAthletic Club in Seattle, December 16. Questioned for forty minutes, the candidates were tested ontheir ability to think quickly, and on their grasp of their chosen fields. The Rhodes Scholarship to OxfordUniversity first offered in 1903, has been long coveted by top-ranking United States, British, and Germanscholars. Applicants are selected on the basis of their scholastic ability, character, qualities ofleadership, and interest in athletics. Although Bertrand was not chosen to compete at the districtmeeting in Portland, December 19, he established a "first" on our campus. Never before in the history ofWestern Washington College has the faculty endorsed any student's candidacy for this honor. European History and College Bertrand transferred to Western from the University of Idaho as a freshman. Duringthe last two years, he has not only established a reputation as an honor roll student, but has beenactive in both sports and campus affairs. He turned out for basketball and was a member of the varsitytennis team. This year, he is the score-keeper for the basketball team and participates in intramuralsports. In addition to these activities, Bertrand still finds time to work seven days a week as one of themen in the white jackets in Edens' dining room. He also serves as the Sergeant-at-Arr^s to theBachelor's Club and is the vi ^-president of Highland Hall. Majoring in' European history, Bertrand hopes to receive his master's degree and begin a college teaching career. Dr. Merle S. Kuder, Western'sPersonnel Director, said, "The college sponsored Bertrand for the Rhodes Scholarship only after athorough examination of all his potentialities and qualifications. A faculty committee was satisfied thathe would represent the college admirably, and that he was the kind of young American that would be acredit to his country and would profit from experience at Oxford." THE WRITER Cash Prizes Will BeAwarded Winners The Writer, WWC creative writing magazine, is now accepting student manuscripts for consideration for the Winter-Spring edition. Manuscripts may fall in the following categories: shortstory, poetry, essay, play, or excerpts from novels-in-progress. We are interested in works of anylength, however, the quality must justify the length. There are no taboos, as such, the main criterionbeing artistic integrity. We are not interested in the deliberately obscene or obscure. Students maysubmit as many manuscripts as desired. Manuscripts should be double-spaced and typed on oneside of the page only. The author's name should appear on the first page of his work. Manuscripts shouldbe placed in manila envelopes or otherwise securely fastened. Unused material will be returned tothe author. While there is no payment for publication, cash prizes will be awarded for the best shortstory, poem and essay. Manuscripts should be turned in at the Minor Publications office, Room 1 in the SUB. Tino Sousanes Editor, The Writer January 15, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 6 ---------- Science Building Live Animals Will Roam on Wood, Steel and Stone FROM ITS COCOON By JUDYBORMAN First there was grass. Plain ordinary type green grass. Then there were surveyors and ideamen, tapes, pencils and blueprints. And the grass gave way to great machinesâ€”it was rolled up like acarpet and carted away. The hum of machinery and the roar of explosions became a part of thestudent's day as the excavation proceeded and soon they were laying a foundation for this,Western's two and a half million dollar edifice. This year the building is completing its metamorphosis.Gradually emerging from its skeletinal appearance, its spine of wood, steel and stone, the building isalready completed in the eyes of many of the science department's faculty. To them this building is adream in the last stage . . . a dream about to be realized. New worlds will be revealed to sciencestudents as the obscuring veil of poor equipment and inadequate space is drawn aside next year whenthe doors of the Haggard Hall of Science swing open. The student will be offered a whole new curriculum in the sciences. In the thirty main laboratorys workers will experiment in nuclear physics, electronics,chemistry, physiology, and geology. The greenhouses, located on the roof, will tell the tale about plantlife, and from the planetarium students can star-gaze to their hearts' content. Live animals will prowltheir cages while student biologists determine their fate, a seismograph, to record earth shocks, andother weather instruments will be installed. With the addition of new science technicians, studentswill even construct some of their own lab equipment. As to the comment that the present facilities areentirely inadequate, Dr. Knapman, professor of chemistry, calls this "the understatement of thecentury." He went on to claim the new building as the "best college physical science plant on thenorthwest coast." To Dr. Knapman, as to all the others on Western's staff, a dream is becoming anactuality as Haggard Hall emerges from its cocoon. By BOB STEVENSON When the whirling, myriad-colored leaves once again alight softly on the damp grass and blacktop walks, a huge building will beadmitting students into its numerous classrooms and labs. Presently it is rising from the mud, a half-completed shell consisting of dull gray slabs of concrete and large panes of dirty glass. As this great"Cyclops" rises from the mud, and hovers over the thousands who pass it every day, not many of themrealize how subservient they are becoming to science. Most students don't realize the underlyingsignificance of this huge plant, because they have been conditioned by the trend in our nation today of worshipping the one-eyed monster, science. The student doesn't think about this structure because allacross this nation there is the underlying trend, or perhaps fear, which tells him to support it. Ourleaders, panicked by our rivals, have placed a high premium on science and technology. Thegovernment passed a bill for federal aid to education which was justified as a defense need. Its primary!purpose is to extend aid in fields rev lated to national security which in-eludes, in this order, science,math and modern foreign languages (as they relate to national security). A sum of sixty-one million,six hundred thousand dollars was spent in 1958 just for improving the teaching of these courses. They have succeeded in overemphasizing science and in diminishing the value of humanities to a pointwh'.ra the idea of the cultured man is pushed almost out of existence. This structure which costs in theneighborhood of two - and - one - half million dollars, and takes up untold amounts of space, is dedicatedto science. Think about this for a time if you will; ask yourself if science is being overemphasized inthe world, in our country and even on our campus. In a world, and a nation for that matter, in which the scientist is as highly valued as our own, we must guard ourselves against over-technicalization. Wemust guard against it and strive for a balance between science and humanities before we becomebarbaric. When you once again walk ankle-deep through the bright splashy-colored leaves, a sciencebuilding will be dedicated. This writer tends to think that Thomas Jefferson's remark was more thancasual speculation when he said that, "The other planets use this one as a lunatic asylum." UPFROM THE FOUNDATION, AND OUT OF THE MUD Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANJanuary 15, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 7 ---------- Science, Sehome and the Ghostly Shell. . . THE SHELL BEGAN SLOWLY, SYSTEMATICALLY, ANDTHEN SUDDENLY BLOSSOMED INTO THE DOMINANT FEATURE OF OUR CAMPUS THE TREESOF SEHOME STAND A SILENT GUARD OVER THE UNINHABITED GHOSTLY STRUCTURE OF THENEW SCIENCE BUILDING. M l i i â€¢H THE STAGNANT POINT OF PRODUCTION . . . SOON THEFINISHED PRODUCT January 15, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 8 ---------- GEOGRAPHY Around the World With Critchfield "If you ever go for a trip around the world, go west aswe did. You get an extra hour's sleep every 24 hours, but if you go east you lose an hour's sleep."Leaning back in his chair as he sat in his office, gray suited Howard Critchfield, Professor of Geography,talked intensely about the trip from which he and his family had just returned. Glancing occasionally atthe map of the world on the wall, Critchfield told of his 9 month trip around the world. Three months werespent in actual travel while he spent the other 6 months as visiting lecturer on climatology at theUniversity of Christ-church, New Zealand. He had the same visiting lecturer position 10 years previously and felt very honored to be invited back. His trip which included such places as New Zealand, Australia, Indonesia, Singapore, Columbia, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, Switzerland, Western Germany, Holland,Belgium, and England, gave him some ideas and information which he feels will be useful in teaching."Complaints the World Over" While visiting various universities, Critchfield was able to comparefacilities and approach with teachers elsewhere in the world. In talking to the various professors andteachers, he found that all around the world they complain about salaries, parking problems, studentsnot caring enough, buildings being too small or classes being too large, and even of mud because of construction. Although he felt the language barrier wasn't quite as great as is usually imagined,Critchfield stated, "It's embarrassing for Americans to go to other countries and find people speakingEnglish and you can't speak their language." He told of the taxi driver who took them 100 miles inland inJava and could only say . "dollars" in English. He told also of their visit to Miss Nona Glazer, who taughtin Western's Sociology Department, and is now a student at the London School of Economics.Critchfield was impressed by the country side in Java, the modern Europeaness of Singapore, and thenice weather in Prance. "The amazing economic growth in Australia is perhaps one of the mostoutstanding things encountered," he stated. He termed it a "boom country" with immigration into it andrapid industrial growth making it like the United States at the turn of the century. "Basically,"Critchfield summarized, "people are much the same the world over. There's nothing very original aboutthat statement but it's true just the same." / / ALUMNI ENGAGEDl l The engagement of Miss June KayKellogg is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kellogg, of Everett to Mr. James W.Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Phillips of Port Angeles. Miss Kellogg, a 1959 graduate ofWestern Washington College, was a member of Scholarship Society, Board of Control, Valkyrie, and Who's Who. Her fiance is a 1958 graduate of Fresno State College; he has served two years in theU.S. Army Medical Corps. OFFICIAL COLLEGE CALENDAR MONDAY, Jan. 18 College Play Orchestra Rehearsal .4-5 p.m., A-M Bldg. Room 217 AWS Commission 4 p.m., Old Main, AWS LoungeIntervarsity Christian Fellowship 7-8 p.m., A-M Bldg. Room 15 Orchestra Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-MBldg., 1 Room 217 Civic Music - Marais Miranda 8:15 p.m., Auditorium TUESDAY, Jan. 19. WorldUniversity Service Kick-off Assembly 10 a.m., Auditorium College Play Orchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 Valkyrie Club meeting 4-5 p.m., Union, Room 11A Evening Harmony Lab 6-8 p.m.,A-M Bldg., Room 101 Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium Band Rehearsal 7:30, A-M Bldg., Room 217Christian Science Organization .â€ž 7:15-8 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 201 WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20...A.S.B.Legislature 4-6 p.m., Union, Room 208 Christian Science Lecture 4-5:30 p.m., CS Audi. AWS MockCommission 4 p.m., Union, main lounge College Play Orchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room217 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 6:30-7:30 p.m., Old Main, Room 233 Alpine Club 7-9 p.m., Union,Room 209 Open Forum 8-9 p.m., Union, Room HA THURSDAY, Jan. 21 Faculty Speaks Dr 4 p.m.Union, Room HA College Play Orchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 Helmsmen _ .4p.m., Union Room 209 Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium College Dance Band _ â€ž 7:30 p.m. A-MBldg., Room 217. Kappa Delta Pi 7:30-9:30 p.m., Union, Room 11A FRIDAY, Jan. 22 Band "pop"Concert 10 a.m., Auditorium College Play Orchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 PlayRehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium Sophomore Mixer 9:30 p.m., Union, main lounge SATURDAY, Jan. 23Norsemen's Ball â€ž...9-12 p.m. To be announced A.S.B. Movie 7:30 p.m., Audi. CALENDAR ITEMSPERTAINING TO FACULTY MEMBERS ONLY MONDAY, Jan. 18 Administrative Council 4-5 p.m., Union, Room 208 TUESDAY, Jan. 19 Faculty Meeting 3-5 p.m., CS Audi. A L Committee 3-4:30 p.m., Union Room 209 Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 15, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 9 ---------- Flowers for all occasions Free Parking at Conour's Union Station Bay and Champion RE 3-2610PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25c DRY 10c CORNWALLLAUNDROMAT i 2200 Cornwall Phone RE 3-9708 | â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONSTOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 - SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213 COMPLETE LUNCHEON74* SMITH'S CAFETERIA Across from Pay 'n' Save 110 E. Magnolia HOLLY'S MENS SHOP In thecenter of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWESTLIQUIDATORS 1318 Commercial Largest Stock of Records North of Seattle SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important SAVE WITH OUR GASH AND CARRYDISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620 YourCorsage Headquarters LAKEWAY FLORAL GIFT SHOP 106 E. Magnolia St. Phone RE 4-3820Always First with the Newest Ben's Men's Shop 1327 Cornwall January 15, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 10 ---------- The Scoreboard RUGERS BY 10 | j PLC BLOCKS WAY By MIKE McVAY, Collegian Sports Editor TheEvergreen Conference basketball race is shaping into a real battle, and it looks as if Western is going tobe right in the middle of it. With victories over highly-rated Whitworth and Eastern Washington, the Viksare moving into high gear in preparation for the big ones this weekend, with Seattle Pacific on Friday, and PLC on Saturday. The round-ballers should have no trouble downing Seattle Pacific, even though theyplay on the Falcons' home floor. The Viks are going to have their "'-â€¢ hands full when they take on PLC, however. The Gladiators haven't dropped a decision to a league opponent in forty-eight games, and lastyear they were NAIA runners-up for the national championship. The Lutes have beat every other team inthe league by a substantial margin, but they are playing on the Viks' home floor where they have alwayshad trouble squeezing out a victory1. With a much improved bench, which includes rebounding TerryClayton, dead-eye Ron Saltis (he hit six for six and eleven points this weekend), and hustling DermCunningham, all backing up the starting five, the Vikings should out-hustle, out-rebound, and out-gun PLC for a high scoring 90-89 victory. ''Long Jim and Big Ron" Big Ron (the boys call him "Juggs") Croweturned in a terrific offensive performance over the week-end, banging in 54 points in two nights for a 27point-per-game average. Another high average man is Jim Greer, who throws an average of six head-of-the-key shots. Long Jim is no slouch when it comes to scoring either. He had 30 points for the week-end. Rugby makes its 1960 appearance tomorrow as Western meets the Vancouver Chargers in a game thatshould see the Viks off to another great season. Coach Joe Davis has nearly every member of last year'sundefeated squad ready for Saturday's opener. With Little All-American football players Jack Sim andEd Melbourne holding up the scrum, and Ron Ladines in the three line, the rugger boys look like solidfavorites. The score: Western 10, Vancouver Chargers, 0. As a note of interest, rugby is an internationalgame played all over the world mainly in countries that are, or once were, members of the BritishCommonwealth. It is rapidly gaining popularity in the U.S. and is played by such schools as Stanford,U.C.L.A., Southern Cal., and California. There are reports that Eastern Washington College may bestarting a team. Joe Davies, the husky coach of the Viks, has been trying to procure games with theCalifornia teams, in hopes that a yearly round-robin may be set up. The games could be played duringspring vacation. Thus far ntohing has been arranged. * * * # Last week, Western's championship swimteam defeated Eastern Washington in a one sided victory, by a score of 53-40. Since this is my firstcolumn and my first week as sports editor, I would like to extend a welcome to anyone interested inwriting sports, and to welcome the following to my staff: Nigel Adams, now assistant editor; TonyWhitefield, Roger Myers, Ray Devier and Brian Berenger, assistant to the assistant. Welcome aboard,gentlemen. BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDIWCHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH ANDCHIPS RE 3-3520 For Take-Home Order* 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 15, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 11 ---------- Western Washington COLLEGIAN A Weekly Newsmagazine EDITOR Howard De Witt AssociateEditor â€” Bob Stevenson News Editor â€” Liz Sundstrom Feature Editor â€” Judy Borman Sports Editorâ€” Mike McVay Business Manager â€” Sylvia Aldrich â€¢: Reportersâ€”Yvonne Westman, SharonGilfillan, Keith Allen, Karen Bainter, Carolyn N e w t o n , Tino Sousanes, Mina Ghattas. 'GO C H E V Y! ONLY WAY YOU CAN BUY M CAR FOR LESS IS TO BUY A LOT LESS CAR! The more you lookaround the more you'U find to convince priced carsâ€”and only some of the smoothest riding you that noother low-priced car has so much to show for higher priced onesâ€”build into their suspension systemsyour money as this new Chevrolet. Here's the kind of Here's more room inside (where you want it) withoutan ityling sophistication and subtle detail that only Fisher inch more outside (whereyou don't want it). Andwith all Body craftsmanship can create. Here's the kind of Full these advances Chevy has managed tohold the price linei Voil comfort that neither of the other two leading low- Your dealer will be delighted to fill you in on all the fatfr. See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC-TVâ€”the Pat BooneChevy Showroom weekly â€¢'â€¢ Nowâ€”fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. January 15, I960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 Sports Staffâ€”Nigel Adams,Assistant Editor; Brian Beringer, Tony White-field, Ray Devier, Roger Myers, John Greer, TerrySlettedahl. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March8, 1879. Second Class Postage Paid at Bellingham, Washington. Published weekly except duringvacation periods. Printed by Cox Ebright, Inc., Bellingham, Washington. Subscription rate, by mail,$5.00 per year, in advance. Member of the Evergreen State Press Association and the AssociatedCollegiate Press. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up To 9 x 12 Shag Rugs Washing, M gt; HourWashing and Drying Wi Hour Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 15 - Page 12 ---------- BASKETBALL Heroes Off the Bench By TONY WHITEFIELD Western Washington's V i k i n gsnotched two more wins last weekend over Evergreen Conference foes from east of the Cascades. Fridaynight the Vikings stopped the Whitworth Pirates' fast-break attack in the second half, coming frombehind to thump the Pirates, 71-64. Saturday night, Western overcame periodic slumps and finished fastto tumble the Eastern Washington Savages, 73-59. These victories were two that WWC needed intheir initial step toward the quest of the conference title. The Vikings lost to CPS earlier in the week, fortheir only conference setback. "New Heroes Are Produced" More important than the pleasing brand ofViking basketball being played is the fact that Western not only has a strong starting five, but also astrong reserve seven. Each game produced a new heroâ€”a reserve who came off the bench and gotthose two points when it counted, who made that good pass, or grabbed that ever important rebound.Big Terry Clayton's play as a reserve on Friday night earned him a starting role for Saturday night'sencounter, when all the reserves played extremely well. But perhaps most noticeable was RonSaltis, who came off the bench late in the fourth quarter and dumped in eleven points to break up whatwas becoming a tight game. "A Bright Bloch" Bud Bloch's work was still another bright spot, as washustling Dermot Cunningham with his patented brand of ball-hawking. Incidentally, Coach Hubbard might have trouble picking his starters if these reserves continue to shineâ€”again the mark of a good team.The starting Viking five, in all due respect to other Evergreen teams, must be regarded as one that will be hard to defense. Paoe 12 RUGBY Mogambo Leads the Pack By NIGEL ADAMS With the openingday of rugby season only one day away, Coach Joe Davies feels his squad is ready for Saturday'sopponent, the Vancouver Chargers. Coach Davies then took time out from practice to let this writer in onsome of the experiences of the early turnouts, just as the team came running by and almost stompedus into the ground. The Viking ruggers have an eight game schedule, five of them at home. Tentativepost season games include one with Victoria. This, however, is not definite. Prior to this season'sopener, rumors of a California series began to circulate. A complete report on this by Davies informsus that although he is working on it, no games have been scheduled. Blood, Guts, and Fifteen Men Theteam is lead very aptly this year by two big boys who have achieved small college honors by beingelected to the Little All-American Football Team. The players are Jack Sim (6'2"~ 220 lbs) and Ed"Mogambo" Melborne (6'3"-260 lbs.) Besides Sim and Melborne, Davies has all but two of last year'sundefeated team back. "Rugby Still in Infancy" As far as rugby is concerned on Western's Campus, here is a brief history. It was started three years ago by Davies in co-operation with the PhysicalEducation Department, and was to be mainly an aid in body development for football conditioning. Ithas grown in size, from a spectator viewpoint, to crowds of up to 600 or more people. Game time is2:00 p.m.; the place is the football field behind the gymnasium. Spectators are welcome and the onlyequipment necessary is a strong voice. As an after thought Davies mentioned that the best conditioner for rugby is running, and states that at least twice a week the boys run to the top of Sehoroe Hill, adistance of two miles. "He Wants To Quit and Write for The Collegian" WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN January 15, 1960 I</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:13077
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6
Date: 1950-10-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1950_1006
Text preview (might not show all results): 1950_1006 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 1 ----------Vol. XLVII â€” No. 3 Brown, Hill Plan 1950 Homecoming Induction Delays Possible Big question markin the lives of most college males today is the draft,and how it will effect men enrolle
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1950_1006 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 1 ---------- Vol. XLVII â€” No. 3 Brown, Hill Plan 1950 Homecoming Induction Delays Possible Big
Show more1950_1006 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 1 ---------- Vol. XLVII â€” No. 3 Brown, Hill Plan 1950 Homecoming Induction Delays Possible Big question markin the lives of most college males today is the draft,and how it will effect men enrolled in college.Answers to some of the many questions concerned with selective service have been compiled by Dr.Merle S. Kuder, director of student personnel services. Dr. Kuder points out that every student has theopportunity to choose for himself the status he wants, providing he is eligible. In connection witheligibility, a student's college record has a major control over whether or not he is inductedimmediately. Eligible for deferment are those students who have completed one full year in a college oruniversity, are in the upper half of the class, and have advised the local draft board of intentions ofenrolling in college before August 1, 1950. Temporary postponement of induction may be secured byindividuals not meeting all of the above standards. HOW TO GET POSTPONEMENT If a student does not meet the requirements for deferment, he must, prove to the local board that he is satisfactorilypursuing a full-time course of instruction. The student then may have his induction postponed until theend of the academic year or until he ceases to pursue his course of instruction, whichever occurs earlier. A student with a postponement will be inducted at the end of'the academic year, while a student with adeferment may be eligible to complete his entire education as long as he stays within the upper half of his class scholastically. The deferment may be cancelled at any time in which the student's gradeaverage falls below the 50 per cent line. The college has no authority to make deferments orpostponements, says Dr. Kuder, but the registrar's office is prepared to issue the neces- s t a ^ Je n A rt h u r a nd sary statements to be presented to C o o p e r j ( lt;Mr gt; D e e d s â€ž fa n aU_t I meCampus Club Carnival Thursday COLLEGIAN NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK, OCTOBER 1-8.â€”"Americans must always be wary of any attempt to infringe on the freedom of comment andconstructive criticism long associated with our nation's newspapers lest these newspapers be degraded to the level now common in totalitarian states'*â€”Gov. Arthur B. Langlie. Western Washington College,Bellingham, Wash. October 6, 1950 The traditional tall celebration of Homecoming is on its way, asevidenced this week by the selection of Homecoming co-chairmen. L e i la Brown, sophomore, andBud Hill, senior, have been named by the board of control as general chairmen of the event, whichoccurs over the November 3-4 weekend. Skit assemblies, a queen's ball, display contests, and a football game are the enjoyable events around which the celebration centers. Western has drawn EasternWashington, always a tough team to beat, as its homecoming opponent this year. Board Okays TVSet, Fill Vacant Posts By ROD CARD WELL Three-hundred and fifty dollars worth of television set willprobably be acquired by Western Washington college. The Board of Control Thursday afternoon voted forpurchase of a televisor with a sum from the lounge fund. The weekly meeting also saw appointment oftwo new mem-* bers and election of the Home 'Mr. Deeds' First of Sunday Shows "Mr. Deeds Goes toTown" will be the first Sunday movie to be shown this year on the student-sponsored program. It isscheduled to be shown at six and eight p.m. this Sunday night in the college auditorium. the draft board. MAKE APPLICATIONS EARLY Dr. Kuder advises all students to make their application for deferment or postponement before they receive a notice for physical examination. At the present time, nophysical examination will be required of students who have either a deferment or a postponement.Assistant registrar William O'Neil will assist men in determining their academic standing and in preparing statements for the draft board. All such statements must, however, be delivered to the board by thestudent. Assemblies Thursday at 12:20 p. m, and 1:20 p. m. in the auditorium were held to explain the current jiraft regulations and answer questions. HICKENBOTTOM, HASH AT JUNIOR CHAMBERDINNER Eddie Hickenbottom, ASB president, and Norm Hash were guests of Ray Hyatt, swimmingcoach, at the monthly banquet of the Bellingham Junior Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday eveningat Club 90. Coach Hyatt is a former Jaycee president. Hickenbottom invited all Jaycees to attend theCollege of Puget Sound-WWO game tomorrow night. favorite comedy and winner of an academy award. Admission is 25 cents. Only students, faculty members and their spouses will be admitted. [Admission by Ticket Only Strict enforcement of regulations concerning admission to football gamesand other events is promised by Herbert R. Hear-sey, faculty chairman of the Athletic committee.Hearsey points out that admission to football games is by student body ticket or tickets from thebox office. "Do not," he asks, embarrass the gate keeper by requesting an admission on a personalrecognition basis." Students are also warned against loaning or transferring activity tickets. Gatekeepers will be on the watch to pick up student body tickets not in the possession of their owners.These will be turned over to the Board of Control. All activity tickets, Hearsey reminds, must be signedby the owner. coming chairmen. Norm Hash reported that the nearby location of the KVOS television cable would enable installation of a set with a minimum of expense. A trained student has alsovolunteered to hook the Western outlet onto the cable, Hash added. When the lounge is moved intoits new quarters, the outlet will still be close, if not closer, to the main cable, board members were told.The proposed television set is to haVe a 16-inch screen. Named to the board as replacements forvacated seats were Lois French and Carol Irwin. The new members will be seated next Wednesday.HOMECOMING HEADS NAMED The Board's lengthy session, nearly two hours, wound up with thenaming of Leila Brown and Bud Hill as co-chairmen for the Homecoming committee. Alternates areEugenia Puckett and Jim McHeffey. Other appointments included Anne Griffiths, named secretary ofthe Board of Control, and Cecil Thomas and Shirley McMicken, selected for co-editorship of the "Profile," student directory. Difficulties to be met with in the location of a neon sign illuminating the name of thecollege at the Garden streetâ€”Highway 99 intersection were related by Dave Grocott and JuneCarrick. The city's Board of Public Works must okeh the proposed site, Grocott said, and there isindication that that body may veto the request. Plans call for placing the sign adjacent to an apartment house. Grocott, however, will submit a request for the location to city officials Monday. With only theword "college" illuminated, board members were told, the neon sign would probably cost $400. Theprice was quoted by a local firm. Its manager said, however, that in meeting a bid the firm wouldprobably quote a reduction. REFUSE FUNDS A request for $42 by the Chess club was turned downon grounds that the organization should first attempt to earn funds by presenting a student function:Chess club president Morris Anderson was 'told the board would probably match the earnings of hisgroup. The club sought the allotment for purchase of new chess sets to serve an expandingmembership. The Student Lounge, according to Board action, will be used for night functions by thefollowing organizations: Education Forum, October 9, and every Monday thereafter; Senior class,October 11 and 18; Inter-club carnival, October 12; Junior class (for mixer),) October 13. Facing asharp decrease per quarter allotment, the Board moved that groups should personally foot laborexpenses when using the lounge. Members felt, however, that the Board action should not apply to theJnterclub carnival. A popcorn machine will be given a trial run in the lounge, members decided. If afterthree weeks the machine proves popular and practicable, it will be retained. Entertainment, Eats Help Introduce Western Club Life Freshmen and all new students who are interested in clubs andorganizations on the campus are invited to the Interclub Carnival at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, October12. Amusements and refreshments are provided free of charge, say the carnival planners. Starting theevents of the evening will be the Thespian club assembly from 7:30 to 8 in the main auditorium. Thiswill be followed by three 15-minute sessions in the various club rooms. At these sessions, membersof the clubs will explain their activities. Refreshments will be served in the lounge at 9. Under theleadership of Lynn Hunt, from the Off-Campus Women's club, the various committees, planning thecarnival, are headed by the following students: publicity, Bob Safsten, Press club; arrangements,Justin Nix, Camera club; schedule, Genie Puckett, ACE; lounge and refreshments, Claretta Erdman,Colheconomists; and assembly, Jim McHeffey, Thespians. Hours for freshmen girls will be extendedto 9:45 for the evening. Most of the active campus clubs (Continued on Page 7) Today Is Last Day'Says Klipsun Editor A warning to all students, freshmen as well as upperclassmen, that today is thelast day appointments may be made to have individual pictures taken for the Klipsun, was issued thisweek by Joyce Gillie, Klipsun editor. "We realize that spring quarter is still quite far in the future, but ifyou get your picture taken now you will not be disappointed when the Klipsun comes out in the spring,"said Mrs. Gillie. The place to make picture appointments is in the Klipsun office, room 208.Appointments wHl be made until 4 p. m. "Crossfire In Europe" To Be Subject at Friday Assembly CecilBrown, t h e - distinguished Mutual Broadcasting System commentator, will speak in person hereFriday morning, October 13. His CECIL BROWN subject will be "Crossfire In Europe." Brown, who hasgained fame and the top awards in radio for his keen analysis of world events during the past decade,put his wide experience to use in the winter of 1949- 50, when he traveled through Western Europe,recording for his large American audience the reactions of people in high and low places to currentissues. He visited France, England, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Yugoslaviaand Israel, reporting that if America wants results from aiding Europe, it will not find it in expressions ofgratitude. Instead it is found "in the concrete fact that it stopped the western tide of Communism. Andafter you've seen what Communist control does to a people, how it makes people outright slaves,stopping that tide is something to be grateful for," he adds. Brown is the author of the wartime best-seller, "Suez to Singapore." In addition, he has contributed to Colliers, Reader's Digest and othermagazines. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 2 ---------- I Two Sudden Changes The year of reversalsâ€”that's what 1950 means in the fives of two men whoseactivities have had world-wide attention during the few years since the end of World War II. Adisillusioned Henry Wallace left his Progressive party after the outbreak of the Korean hostilities anddenounced the Soviet leaders for being insincere in their peaceful declarations. Garry Davis, the warveteran who gave up his American citizenship in order to become a citizen of the world, appealed thisweek for restoration of his American,citizenship. These two men had much in common. At least theyshared the idealists' hope that out of the chaos of World War II would emerge a lasting, prosperouspeace. We cannot help but feel a certain degree of admiration for Henry Wallace. It was a sincere, ifgullible, soul that fell for the Soviet bait. It took courage to retain his unpopular stand as long as he did. Itrequired courage to admit his errors publicly. Today he finds himself in the unenviable position ofbeing rebuked by his own countrymen and condemned by the Soviet press as an "enemy of humanity/7 a "Truman lackey." As for Davis, perhaps it is discouraging to be centuries ahead of one's contemporaries. Yet it did noti discourage the first world citizen 19 centuries ago. The Freedom Scroll will be on campus for only a few more days. Those who have not yet signed it are urged to do so now. This is everyone'schance to make his voice heard throughout the world in a demonstration of freedom. Night Life SuffersAs Louis Meets His Television Waterloo By ROD CARD WELL Bellingham City Center, a Few NightsAgo â€”There's a Lion in the Local Streets, a sidewalk demon capturing a city's fancy with elusive lightrays. It's the apparatus of television. Spectators seem pinned to the spot as they eye the televisormodeled by a well-known dealer. But the gathering mob is a quiet one. There's little possibility thatloiterers will be routed by the law. In fact a uniformed policeman is among the hangers-on. Also truckdrivers, a street cleaner, school-age children, a woman who might be a secretary, a man who might bea banker. Then the screen is cleared for action. Three-thousand miles away a balding Joe Louis lifts hisgloves against Ezzard Charles. And the exchange of blows is televised for 14 furious rounds. In themiddle of the 15th round a splutter of static is heard. The fighters fade from the screen. Only a lifelesssquare of opaque glass is seen. A tube's failed, advises an initiated member of the crowd. Bellingham'stelevisional night life is apparently over. A wave of disgust breaks over the scene. But worse than all the blasphemy falling upon the pavement are the startling words of one onlooker: "Ya know what I'm gonnado?" a man fumes. "I'm gonna go home and turn; on my radio." * * * In the magazine publishing world asingle word has been set aside to identify a certain group of journals, which the critics tell us are readthrough spectacles balanced on the better noses. Although they're popular, that's not the word. And thepaper on which these magazines are printed may in some instances be smoothâ€”but they don't belongto the smooth-paper class. The word, the proper, acceptable word of the trade, is quality. Two of thebetter known members' of this division are "Harper's and one with a doubtful method of displaying itstitle. In fact we were led into the column's current topic by a desire to acquaint our readers with thislatter1 magazine's confusing system of naming itself. We doubt that the confusion would bewidespread, but among college students, at least, the magazine is well-known. Three variations of itsname greet the reader when he first examines the magazine. These are as follows: On the end of the)binding, "Atlantic Monthly"; on the front cover, "The Atlantic"; on the title page, "Atlantic" . . . We're notattempting here to devalue the magazine. Whatever it wishes to call itself, the journal prints qualitymaterial. But considering this monopoly of three names, we feel that quality is the wrong word. Itshould be quantity. 'BILE' IS A GOOD NAME FOR IT After Significant Start, Day Can Produce AnythingHere By LEO DELANO My foot slipped, I clawed wildly at the air, and with a dramatic scream ofanguish, I descended the 130 steps of the Travelers' Hot and Cold Water Hotel. Upon landing, a few soulshattering bumps later (needless to say that my decorum was shaken), I realized that my day had gotten off to a significant start.^ A group of curiosity seekers with lunch buckets tucked under their arms hadgathered about to watch me collect my wits, some of which had rolled into the gutter. The rest I wiped off and slipped into my pocket. The provincials threw questioning glances in my direction. Comingnaturally by a volatile nature I threw a few back in return. They went about their business. it, * * Twodays ago I registered for my courses in "Pen Bladder Repairing," drew some fine volumes, heavy withknowledge, then went to attend the assembly. "Assembly" is the slang term used for "Morons enmasse." At this ritual, several enthusiastic male thespians presented a drama, the moral of which I'mstill trying to fathom. I do remember that it d r e w "cat-calls," and obscene laughter from the balcony.After that, two girls and a boy took the stage. It was later retrieved from South Bellingham, where twowayward schoolboys were found using it for the back of a handball court. But, really, I jest. The threeyoung people engaged themselves in a heart stirring victory cry. Then the entire audience arose inunison and answered their call. I felt a hot welling of pride and belonging. Then, helpless to suppress theflood of emotion, I wept unashamedly. Truly, now I was a part of this august assemblage. Proud, proud,proud . . .1 filled my lungs to the bursting point with pure scholastic air, and shouted as loud as possible, my falsetto splitting the low murmur of the auditorium. "Give 'em the ax, give 'em the ax, give 'em theax, whereâ€”?" I didn't finish. All was silent . . . A watch could be heard ticking on the other side of theauditorium . . . I knew people were staring . . . A freshman in front of me turned slowly and broke hischair over my head. What have I let myself in for? This getting up at 6:30 every morn, then poring overmy Pen Bladder Repair books for an hour or so each evening. This morning an evil feeling possessedme as I drove onto the sidewalk, and casually ran down several small children enroute to the Campusschool. "Little hellion," I chuckled to myself in the rear view mirror. This literary masterpiece isbeginning to wander. So shall I until next week. Freedom Bell, Symbol Of Crusade For FreedomFREEDOM Bell, symbol of CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM, cast in solid bronze, weighs 10 tons, standsnine feet high, measures 98 inches in diameter. In bas-relief, five figures represent the major races ofman. On Oct. 24, United Nations Day, Freedom Bell will be installed behind the Iron Curtain in theWestern Sector of Berlin, and will peal out daily thereafter the message of freedom to the world.Enshrined m its base will be signatures of millions â€¢of Americans who have signed the Declaration ofFreedom. Scrolls for the Crusade for Freedom will be turned in next week and flown directly to Berlin,Dr. W. W. Haggard announces. WW,C students may still enlist in the Crusade by making, theircontributions in the co-op. Mailbag: Letters to the Editor (The Collegian welcomes letters on all topics of general interest. No anonymous letters will be used, but names will be withheld on request. TheCollegian is not responsible for opinions expressed.) Editor, The Collegian, Dear Sir: I see that you have made a big play for the so-called Crusade for Freedom. I have some questions that you might askyourself before doing this. 1. The communists charge that the Radio Free Europe is the voice of WallStreet, not of the American people. How do we know that it is not? It has been financed up to now byprivate capital. Why are we not allowed to inspect some t y p i c al scripts of the broadcasts beforebeing asked to contribute? The sponsors boast that their Radio is a private organization and notsubject to the government control. This implies that it will be superior to and more truthful than thegovernment's Voice of America. As far as I can see they both have similar purposes. What shouldhappen if their statements conflict or disagree? What are the people in Europe supposed to believethen? Is not our government, qualified to speak to the peoples of the world as the voice of our p e op l e ? If not, the government should dissolve itself . . . Until questions like these are answered Icannot contribute my dime to the cause. Crusades are always bloody affairs. And history shows that the crusaders had ulterior and greedy motives for their so-called holy crusades. If you have the courage to print this, I must ask that you withhold my name or I will be branded for the rest of my life as acommunist just because I have sought to use my democratic right of free inquiry. The Questioner(Editor's note: We are sure that our readers will not let these questions about a worthy cause gounanswered.) By EDDIE HICKENBOTTOM President, Associated Students Elsewhere in theCollegian is a notice from Mr. Earle, manager of the Student co-op and lounge, stating that the lounge isavailable for evening use by clubs and organizations. It should be brought to the atention of a llstudents that if an organization wants the use of the lounge it must make application to the Board ofControl on Wed-nesda3?-, at least a week before the desired evening. This is quite necessary, forthe r u le exists that if the lounge is opened for evening use at least one employee of the lounge mustbe present at all times. This condition, of course, entails a problem of money. These people are paid fortheir services, and on the average, it will require three hours work. In the past it has also been thepractice of some organizations to furnish free refreshments to their members. The problem is this: Canthe lounge and the Associated students afford to pay $5 a night for such a practice? This next week,alone, we have granted the lounge for three nights. The solution, it seems to me, is to at least require the clubs to pay for their refreshments through their treasuries. Also they should help defer the cost of hiringthe employees. Many of the employees are members of organizations that meet in the lounge. If theydesire to furnish their labor "free gratis" in behalf of the organization, then the only problem would be tohave the members pay for their refreshments. We all know that the lounge is probably the best placefor a meeting. But I think it should be pointed out that in the near future clubs and organizations willprobably be required to help defer the cost of operation. â€¢ â€¢ * * * Progress report of the televisionset: We are quite confident that the set may be in the lounge for this Saturday's UCLA-Washingtongame. We are anxiously awaiting the arrival of enough co-axial cable to hook up. It would be advisable tobring a dime along as a 10 cent admission may be charged to help finance the set. Looking Through Our Files 25 YEARS AGO After taking library instruction, a freshman can walk up to the reserve desk, askfor a book, keep it a day overtime, and get his privilege cancelled as well as any freshman. 10 YEARSAGO Two new instructors added to the staff were Miss Vivian Johnson and Miss Edna Channer. 5YEARS AGO President W. W. Haggard and the board of trustees met with Governor Walgren todiscuss plans for the building improvements at WWC. Western Washington Collegian 4 Since 1899Member Pksocicrfed Goflefciafe Pi-ess Member Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference Entered assecond-class matter at the post office at Bellinghair by virtvie of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by CoxBrothers Williams, Inc., Bellingham, Wash Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance.Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. College PublishersRepresentative i 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, J Los Angeles, San Francisco T"*' Editor Paul GiUfe Business Manager Eugene Williams News Editor Cecil Thomas ManagingEditor.... Keith Stearns Sports Editor Mort Gronseth lt; Society Editor. Jean Olson Copy Editor RodCardwell I Adviser Mrs. Ruth Burnet Reporters: Bob Safsten, Jackie Blaser, Elaine Daverin, j ClintDoherty, Clift Dragey, Vance Johnson, Dick H King, Evelyn Koetje, Alberta Lambert, Duane .Montgomery, Tony Rego, Carl Richart, Lee Campbell, Bob Levitin, Robert Sabin, David Sisk, DorisYoung, Jerri Mosier, Bernice Schmidt, Barbara Lind. Contributors: Leo Delano, Eddie Hlckenbottom, A ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 3 ---------- Two Teachers Tell "Last Time I Saw Paris" By BOB SAFSTEN Miss Nora B. Cummins of the politicalscience department returned last. Thursday from a tour of Europe which took her through Great Britain, Scandinavia, Germany, Prance, Switzerland, and Italy. Foremost among the many impressions shebrought back was that the western Europeans seem to look for the United States to take the lead in theroad to world peace. "As a-Jwhole, the good American newspapers and their reporters are doing anexceptionally fine job of relaying the feelings and opinions of the European people," she said. In England, Miss Cummins found many evidences of the recent war although the English people have been workingfive years to clear | away bombing damage. Miss Cummins found Sweden a country indicative of whatEurope might be today had it not been subjected to two wars in the last 40 years. Stockholm, she said,was very modern and clean, retaining much of its pre-war elegance. However, she reported, theSwedish people, and all northern Europeans, are very frightened of Russia. "The cities of Germany are in ruins, but the people do not seem to blame the Americans specifically." she stated. "The Germansaccept the occupying forces as a result of war, but they dislike the civilians." She found in Germany awill to work, a desire to rebuild the country. One of her memorable experiences in Switzerland was riding a tow-chair at a mountain resort. She observed that the Swiss were very conscious of the world aboutthem, the general opinion being that Switzerland could not remain neut-iral in the event of another war.MISS ANNA ULLIN MANY CHANGES IN EVIDENCE SINCE ULLIN'S LAST VOYAGE MISS NORA B.CUMMINS EUROPEANS LOOK TO U. S. IN PEACE HOPE, SAYS CUMMINS Miss Cumminsattended the International Conference on Historic Science in Paris, August 28-September 3. ArnoldToynbee, the historian, presided at the conference. After visiting the romantic cities of Italy and attending one of the Pope's personal appearances at St. Paul's cathedral in Rome, she sailed for America fromNaples, convinced that America is regarded as the guardian of world peace. By JACKIE BLASERMiss Anna Ullin, foreign languages instructor, has recently returned to the campus after a threemonth's trip to Europe. Europe was nothing new to Miss Ullin, who was making her seventh trip abroad.However, her last voyage was in 1938, and the European scene has changed to a great extent since that time. London showed the greatest effects of the war, she said, but the city has been cleaned upconsiderably. While in London Miss Ullin saw several plays and also saw Jack Benny and FrankSinatra at the Palladium. Most things in London are still rationed and many of them are almostimpossible to obtain without a special visitor's permit, she added. In Paris Miss UUin spent more than a month sightseeing and shopping. She saw many places of interest, such as the Arch de Triumph and the Notre Dame cathedral. She was impressed by the spectacular lighting effects of the cathedralwhich reflect on the River Seine. Paris, she found, was quite different from London. Food is plentifulalthough prices are higher than in London. 'I found Paris quite a prosperous city and nearly recoveredfrom the effects of the war," she reported. Miss Ullin visited many friends in Paris whom she knew whenshe studied at the Sorbonne. She also met Miss Cummins and several friends from Paris touring Paris.From Paris she went to Barcelona for a week, then to Nice and Monte Carlo on the Mediterranean. Afterreturning to Paris, she came back to America on the French liner, Liberty. Alumni Meetings to Be HeldNext Week In Washington Meetings with alumni groups are scheduled during this week for Pres- %ident W. W. Haggard and other faculty members. Dr. Haggard is in Wenatchee today speaking to analumni group. Thursday he spoke at Yakima. The alumni in Tacoma will be visited Tuesday, October 10,by E. J. Arntzen and E. A. Bond. Arntzen and Dr. Alan Ross will speak to the Seattle group next Friday, October 13. A second trip for Dr. Haggard will take him to Centralia where he will speak October 11.Dr. Ross will be in Bremerton the following day. New Program For Rec Hour Western's recreationprogram is now more attractive than ever before, with opening of the pool on recreation night,according to Sam Carver, director of intramural sports. The program consists of dancing in the formerjunior high gym; badminton and volleyball playing in the main gym; and swimming in the pool.Thursday night is the only week night that freshman girls may stay out late, and it also provides all other students with a pleasant midweek break from their studies, Mr. Carver reminded. 'Western Story1Told Friday Highlighting last Friday morning's assembly was a short, hilarious skit titled, "The Western Story." Preceding the skit was a quiz program that also drew wide attention. "The Western Story,"was enacted by the following cast: Narrator, Nick Alexander; Trapper, Bud Hill; Lucy, Milt Clothier; DanMcGrew, Clyde Hobbs; and Bar Drinkers, Bob Murphy and Hahk Rogers. Piano accompanist wasRoger Knoop, with Clarence Rohr and Chuck Lindberg handling the props. Nick Alexander was also theemcee for the quiz program, with the same prop men assisting him. Immediately following the skit Harry Pagels, ASB vice president, announced the proceedings for the football team sendoff on Saturday.Tuesday Last Day For Course Change Deadline for entering a new course is next Tuesday, according toRegistrar Donald Ferris. Courses may be dropped, with a W, or withdrawal given, until the fourth weekof a quarter. The registrar stresses the fact that all changes must be official. Otherwise students mayreceive a failing grade in a course which they were supposed to attend, and no grade for the course theydid attend. Jackson Addresses Young Democrats By GEORGE DOWD Many college students werepresent to hear Congressman Henry M. Jackson when he addressed a regular meeting of theWhatcom County Young Democratic club Tuesday evening at Democratic headquarters in the MountBaker Theater building. Jackson lashed out at what he termed, "Conservative attacks on respectableliberal leaders." The congressman declared that this campaign would see all types of smeartechniques used by the opposition in their attempts to gain a majority in the 82nd congress. YoungDemocrats passed two controversial resolutions unanimously: condemnation of welfare initiatives 176and 178; and reconsideration of the recently-passed anti-subversive bill. The latter resolution stated thatthe anti-subversive legislation was drawn in haste and that because it was drawn without properconsiderations to the consequences, the bill would actually weaken internal security in the UnitedStates. Students at the college are being recruited into the county Young Democratic organization andare being invited to attend next Tuesday night's meeting at the headquarters at 7:30 p. m. LAPPSPEAKS TO KIWANIS Charles Lappenbusch, head football coach, spoke at the Tuesday Kiwanisclub meeting on his "principles of operation" in coaching football. He illustrated his talk with movies ofpast WWC games against Linfield and College of Puget Sound. Pep Rally Gets Yells Election of songand yell leaders took place this morning at a pep rally -in the Western auditorium. Voting was by secretballot. Students voted for three yell leaders and one song leader. Results of the election were to beposted on the bulletin boards after count of votes was made. Candidates for the rooting positions areas follows: Group 1, Song Leaders: June Hansen, Beverly Carlson, and Margaret Ann Shagren. Group2: Georgia Hayward, Laurnell Cooper, and Jeanne Harlan. Group 3: Joyce Peterson and Janice Gentry.Group 1, Yell Leaders: Dick Riehl, Mark Hardy, Beverly Jungblom, and Donna Seldomridge. Group 2:Rene Whitmore, Georgia Keplinger, Carolyn Hanson, Gloria Gaupp, and Lynn Hunt. Group 3: Nancy Win-ningham, Joyce Anderson, Jackie Blaser, Yvonne Ballard, and Marilyn Wagar. Pre-Med StudentsInvited to Attend U. of W. Conference WWCollegian Page Friday, October 6, 1950 All pre-medical andpre-dentistry students are invited to the Pacific Northwest pre-professional conference at the University of Washington, October 28. "This is an extraordinary opportunity for these students to look aheadand see what will be expected of them and the openings they can expect," noted Dr. Merle Kuder,director of student services. Three main points to be considered are: 1. How students are selected for this field. 2. Personality traits required of successful doctors. 3. The opportunities open to one in thepre-medical and dental fields. The meeting will be followed by a luncheon and banquet at the Ed-mondMeany hotel. Total cost for the occasion is $5. Anyone wishing to go should contact Ann Garcia,Registrar's office, by Monday. Outdoor Lovers Invited to Join Mt. Baker Trip All men and women outdoorexponents are invited to join Saturday's trip to, Mount- Baker, Mar jorie Muffly, women's physicaleducation department, said Thursday. All students and wives who are interested can make the round trip for $1. The bus will leave the P.E. building at 7 a. m. and should return by 5:30 p. m. Any amount ofneeded exercise can be satisfied this week, Miss Muffly said, because two or three different routes areplanned, and all of them have much breathtaking scenery along the way Students should read thebulletin board for further information, she added. Those wishing to go should signify their intention bysigning the posted sheet. Last week 33 students made the trip. Request Early To Use LoungeArrangements for securing use of the lounge for evening club and class meetings have been announcedby ASB president Eddie Hickenbot-tom and co-op manager Louis Earle. They request at least oneweek's notice before the date of the meeting. Advance notice, they say, is essential, as the calendaris filling up rapidly. Permission to use the lounge for meetings is granted only by the Board of Control.The board meets on Wednesday of each week. Organizations wishing to hold meetings in the loungemust notify a board member or appear at the board meeting at least a week ahead of the desired date.Present regulations require that at least one regular employee of the lounge must be present at eachsuch meeting. The Board of Control is considering discontinuing of the practice of paying the cost of this additional help. Prominent Civic Leaders Will Sponsor Educational Bonds Prominent state and civicleaders have agreed to serve on a committee of sponsors backing the United Voters for School, College and Institutional Bonds, it was announced this week by Irving E. Stimpson, United Voters* chairman. for o u r scnools gt; colleges and institu. They have offered their support tions-" to the broadlyrepresentative execu- "A l r e a d y o u r schools gt; colleges and tive committee of United Voters,institutions are ftulging at the which is co-ordinating the statewide program in support of four measures to appear on the general ballot in November. The measures are Referendum Bills 7, 8, 9, andConstitutional Amendment HJR 10. "It is extremely gratifying to me and to the executive committee,"Mr. Stimpson said, "that so many respected and public-spirited leaders from all parts of the state havejoined with us to bring the importance of these issues before the people of Washington. Theiracceptance of membership in the committee of sponsors emphasizes anew the urgency of actingnow to provide additional physical plant facilties seams, and with the rising birth rate the pressure isbecoming more acute every year," he declared. Among those serving as sponsors are: Dr. Raymond B.Allen, president, University of Washington; Dr. W. W. Haggard, president, Western Washington c o l l eg e ; Burton A. Kingsbury, chairman, board of trustees, Western Washington college; The Rev. W.Carl Calhoun, vice president, Bellingham school board; Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president, CentralWashington college; Dr. Walter Isle, president, Eastern Washington college; and Mrs. Pearl A.Wanamaker, superintendent, State Department of Public Instruction. I ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 4 ---------- r^age 4 WWCollegian Friday, October 6, T950 Three Teams Grasp Top Currently tied for first place inthe Evergreen conference are the College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran college, and WesternWashington college. All three teams won their opening conference games last week. CPS beat St.Martin's 19 to 0, PLC sneaked by Central Washington 6 to 0, and Western rolled over Whitworth 37 to 6. The University of British Columbia had an open date, while Eastern Washington came from behind todefeat Montana State college 20 to 6 in a non-conference affair. The lone conference game scheduled for this week finds CPS taking on Western here at Bellingham in a battle for first place. Eastern plays at North Idaho State, Whitworth at Willamete, and Whitman at UBC in Kings-X contests.CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Western CPS PLC Eastern UBC 1 1 1 n n 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 l l l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Central St. Martin's Whitworth 0 WRA to Hold Tea And FallTurnouts Women's Recreation association will hold its initiation tea for all new and old members October 16 in the gymnasium. Newcomers sign a scroll as part of the program. Asked annually to attend the tea are Miss Lorarine Powers, dean of women, Miss Ruth Weythman, chairman of women's physicaleducation; Miss Marjorie Muffly and Miss Leslie Vinal, women's physical education staff; Dr. LucyKangley and Miss Anna Ullin, English department; and Miss Margaret Ait-ken, WRA adviser. JoanBrown, president of WRA, has announced that membership is open to all women students. Volleyballturnout was held last Wednesday in the gym with every organized house represented by a team. Girlswishing to play on their house team need only attend the turnout and identify themselves with it. Women students may learn how to play field hockey, each Tuesday and Thursday. WRA will send a team tothe annual field hockey convention at Victoria this year. President Brown stated that one need not be aprofessional to enter the badminton tournament Monday afternoon. EVERYTHING "IN MEN'SFURNISHINGS Holly's Men's Shop 106 W. Holly SEE YOU at TOMMY'S CAFE 1307 Commercialâ€¢ FINE FOOD â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald ARTIS LARSSON Viking 230 lb. defensive tacklefrom Anacortes Intramurals Start For Hoopsters, Bowlers Intramural basketball and bowling teams are to begin play next week and there is still room for more teams to enter the competition in either sport.Anyone who is interested in entering a team in the intramural basketball competition should sign upwith Sam Carver in the gym. Those interested in entering a team in the intramural bowling league shouldcontact either Carver or Ed Hickenbottom. Monday is the deadline for entering basketball teams;league play will begin Tuesday evening. There will be a meeting of all team managers Mondayafternoon in classroom G-59 of the gym. The plan is to divide the entries into two leagues but as ofTuesday only nine teams had signed up. Unless more teams show up before Monday there will be onlyone league. The intramural bowlers will begin rolling on Tuesday afternoon at the 20th Century Alleys.Seven teams had signed up as of Tuesday of this week. A Collegian team will fill out the league. Another league of four teams will be slated for the Elks alleys if the entries can be found to fill it. Pres. HarryTruman was present- f ed with a gold pass to all of the National football league games. Thepresentation was made by Bert Bell, president of the league, and George Marshall, president of theWashington Redskins. Smith-lngwersen Ritchie OPTOMETRISTS Phone 547 2071/2 East Holly/Bellingham J Nothing Down 5 Months to Pay MEN'S SUITS, SLACKS, ETC. 1308 Commercial Phone361 FELLOWS . . . LOOK TO YOUR SHIRTS For That Smart Appearance.. â€¢ FORM FITTING â€¢EXPERTLY FINISHED 48 Hour Service if Desired CALL 126 THE PACIFIC LAUNDRY Locker Chatter .. . By GEORGE RUDES Western 37 â€”Whitworth 6! Yes, we did defeat the Whitworth Pirates lastweek and Lappy isn't too disappointed over the outcome. The defensive team played the kind of ball thatany coach would be proud, of anytime. It rushed the center and rattled the T-quarterback. And the wayBig Art Larsson charged the center was something to see! To converge on the center is Lappy's way ofbreaking up the T, and he did just that. Kretz couldn't even get set to pass, let along run with the ball orhand it off to anyone. The offensive action clicked well. This is an outfit that will get better as the yeargoes along. Tommy Taylor is doing a. good job in the signal-calling department and Al "Swivel-Hips"Schireman is running well. They seem to be in better shape than at any .time in the past. At an interviewthis week Lappy came up with these answers: Question: What do you think of your defensive team afterholding Whitworth to nine yards on the ground? Answer: I have the utmost confidence in the "D" teamand CPS will have a hard time scoring against it. Q: What does CPS have in the way of offense? A: Theteam is fast, and I can't say they're green. They have an end from Portland U. named Retallick, and HE isa good boy. They also have a big team up front. Q: What sort of defense does the CPS crew have? A:They are big and fast but we are not afraid of them. They must be able to move as well. Q: Have theyscouted you much this year? A: It would be foolish to say they haven't. On the other hand it will do themno good. We don't know what we are going to do either. We must know first what they are going to do and set our defense accordingly. Because our defense is based on flexible, progressive adjustment of theindividual on defense to the specific offensive maneuvers) of the individual and team actions of theopponents. I am-therefore convinced that the individual on defense can use HIS head much moreadvantageously than he can use the head of the coaches or the heads of the local barber shop quarter. THEIR judgment is based on history accumulated from facts, figures and statistics. History is not always basic.in strategy. Time and area are also of major importance. Therefore you can see why I amconcerned for the security of my defensive members. CPS will use an off-tackle play and passes over thecenter, so I must have Tiland in there to stop them. He hurt his arm last week and may not be up to par.He is charging and tackling like an all-conference center again this year, and we can't afford to lose him.Incidentally, he was deferred until next year. In Princeton, New Jersey, there is always a friendlygathering of Princeton students at the Campus Center. And as in university campus hauntseverywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-togethers something to remember. As arefreshing pause from the irttrdy grind, or when the gang gathers aroundâ€”Coke belongs. Ask for iteither way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 1Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM , Â© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company i ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 5 ---------- r CPS Invades, Two Vik Teams Defend "We. hope that we're ready and that none of the key men getinjured. The squad fared pretty well in the Whitworth game, but Tiland gt;- hurt his arm, and McStottand Compton got leg injuries, but IF I, we're ready, I think we can beat them. "I have a lot of confidencein that 'D' team, and I hope the offensive team can get more touchdowns than f CPS," voiced coachCharles Lappen-busch. Last week the Collegian took a look at the offensive team; this is what waslearned: It scored 25 points against the Whits (the defensive squad made two touchdowns ohintercepted passes) and amassed a total of 372 yards against the Pirates. STRAIGHT LINE Thedefensive squad, using Coach r Charles Lappenbusch's straight-line I defense, is built around a big,strong I line, and small, fast backfield men. â€¢ The line, which is a five man affair, â€¢ averages 205pounds, with a 200- pounder, and a 185-pound man backing it up. The four deep men, two flankers andthe double safety men, average 164 pounds, but they , are very fast. ^ The two ends are Walt Ewing and Bud Hood. Ewing, although he is a senior, is playing his initial year of first string ball. Hood is afreshman from Montesano. They are both tall men, Ewing going 6 feet, 2 inches, [ and Hood a half inchtaller. Roy j Peterson has also been playing end on the defensive squad, but has been s out withinjuries. | INSIDE TOUGH I The two tackle or guard spots, :' whichever you want to call them on \ thedefensive, are Al Cornett and I Bill Stendal. Stendal is a two-year "'' letterman who transferred from theoffensive to the defensive squad. At ^ the start of the season he was out with the offensive, but in the last \ games played on the big "D" team. Cornett is a junior who transferred from the University ofWashington. * Stendal tips the scales at 209, and *â€¢ Coz-nett at 220. A replacement for these men is George "Concrete" Williams. Williams is the most compact man on the squad, scoring 199 % on theweight machine, and standing only 5 feet 7 inches. The middle of the line is ably ^ handled by the bigblond Swede, Art Larrson. Larsson is a senior, the heaviest man on the starting line, 230 pounds, andloves to play tough â€¢ football with the "D" squad. His re- , placement is Bill Anagnostou. Called "BigBill" by most of the boys, he tips the scale at 235, and plays offensive fullback and defensive middle of the line. ALL-CONFERENCE Backing up the big squad are Jack Prazier and Everett Tiland. These -â€¢ boys both made all-conference, Fra- PRINTERS . . . PUBLISHERS STATIONERS Phone 282"Seventeen Steps From the Center of the City" Below Bellingham Natl. Bank Western entertains theCollege of Puget Sound tomorrow night, 8:00 o'clock, at Battersby field for the inside track to theconference crown. Both teams are on top of the league standings and only one will reign after tomorrow's game. The Loggers, coached by J o hn Heinrick, are picked as the team to beat. Heinrick, who hascoached at CPS since September 1947, has had top teams every year. In the Evergreen Conference,the Loggers, under Heinrick, have placed second and tied for first in the last two years. They startedthe defense of their title by humbling Pacific Lutheran 35-0 in a non-league contest and blanked St.Martin's 19-0 in opening Evergreen play* 25 LETTERMEN BACK With 25 lettermen and 11 transfersthe maroon and white are deep in ability and experience. Portland U., who dropped football from theirathletic program, contributed four players to the Loggers' starting lineup. These sought-after playersare Fred Bowen, fullback, Joe Rettalick, end, Ned Con-ley, guard and Earl Combs, tackle. TheLoggers substitute but four men on defense. They include Jack Newart, fleetfooted Walt Espeland, andshifty Ray Spaulding, an all-conference defensive back in '49, in the secondard line. In the,line, big andrugged Bill Kowalski, 6-3 and 225 pounds, plugs up the right tackle slot for the Heinrickmen. Behind a200 pound average line, the Logger backfield boasts an array of talent. With Fred Bowen and DonMurdock doing the pile-driving, Dale Larson of Walt Espeland providing the speed and Art Viafore, theT-formation quarterback slinging his deadly passes, this backfield is billed as dangerous as dynamite. zier two years ago, and Tiland last year. They are both rugged boys, and love the physical contact of the "D" team. The two flankers are Roy Richardson and Larry Lowery. Richardson is well known for hisdefensive work, playing the past two years on. both offense and defense. Lowery is a new man to the"D" team. He is a sophomore, but last year played mostly offensive ball. His rugged play and speed have helped keep the flanks well protected. Vikings Smash Pirates in Easy 37-7 Win With the offensetearing off large chunks of yardage, and the defense holding Whitworth to 9 yards on the ground, theViks rolled to a 37 to 6 win over the Pirates last Saturday i n Spokane. The offense rolled to 15 firstdowns in the first half, and made 25 points, before coach Charles Lap-penbusch cleared the bench. In the time the boys were marking up points the big "D" squad was holding the vaunted Pirate passingattack to a standstill. The Whits threw four passes in the first half, completed none, and had twointercepted, one by Jack Roberts for a touchdown. FIRST SCORE Western's first touchdown came 8 minutes and 20 seconds after the opening kickoff. Roberts intercepted a pass on the Whitworth 15 andbrought it to the 13 before being swarmed under. After an incomplete pass, Norm Hash picked up 3through tackle, and, Al Schireman picked up 6 through the middle. On the next play, Schireman drovethrough the same hole for the touchdown. That completed the scoring in the first quarter. In the secondquarter the Viks moved for seventy yards and a touchdown, with long runs by Taylor, Hash, andSchireman. A pass from Schireman to Art Svidran, with Svidran making a beautiful leaping catch of theball on the Pirtes 8 yard line. The Viks could only make 4 yards on the next three tries, and with 4th and 4 yards to go, Schireman passed to Hal Kloes for the 6 points. INTERCEPTION The third touchdowncame with startling speed, as Jack Roberts intercepted 'a Whitworth pass on the first play after thekickoff. Roberts picked off the ball on the Pirate 20, and went all the way for the score. The big "D" teamagain started on the Whitworth club, as Art Lars-son's hard charging made Ed Kretz fumble. Larson'sbuddy Al Cornett hopped on the ball, and the Viks rolled to their 4th touchdown. Tom Taylor and AlSchireman picked up 25 yards on two plays with Taylor going for 17 and Schireman 8. Taylor took theball over going between the guard and tackle spot. It's Fashion To Wear Flowers Bay and ChampionPhone 4999 SPECIAL COLLEGE LUNCHES SERVED 11:30 UNTIL 2:30 50c- 70c INQUIRE ABOUTSAVINGS ON MEAL TICKETS Three Blocks from Campus 331 State Street Big Baseball Bout 'BoutBanging Big Who will win the world series? That seems to be the question that is asked the world over,except in Philadelphia and N ew York. In the Quaker city everybody has confidence that the Phillieswill come through with all the youth and energy they have. Of course in New York they say that it isexperience that counts and that the Yanks need hardly extend themselves. It certainly is a contestbetween youth and experience, as the Phils have one of the youngest teams to ever win a pennant ineither of the major leagues. You have to take your hat off to a manager that can keep a team togetherand play winning ball. Eddie took these young boys, with a few cast-offs, namely Jim Konstanty andDick Sisler and made a winning combination. WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, October 6, 1950 BobFeagans kick went right between the uprights and the score stood 25 to 0 Western at half time.Whitworth started the scoring in the second half. A blocked kick that didn't go past the line of scrimmage was picked up by end Sam Adams, and he traveled 55 yards for the score. PASSES CLICK The Blueand White came right back as a pass from Bob Scoll to Taylor picked up 26 yards. Schireman thenpassed to Bob Lajala for ten yards, then Schireman went to the 3 yard line on a drive. Taylor took theball over for the TD. The final score came in the closing second of the game, as Rufus Wintersintercepted the eighth pass of the game and ran 30 yards for the final touchdown, after the gun hadsounded. Whitworth Western 3 ..First Downs 18 9 Yards Gained, Ground 193 15 Passes 26 4 PassesCompleted 13 43 Yardage, Passing 119 2 Passes Intercepted 8 52 Total Yardage.. 312 24 Penalties,Yardage 25 ^ f By MORT GRONSETH At the Whitworth game Saturday it was nice to see last year'send, Hal Partlow. "The Mutt" is coaching at Inchilliun Indian school, and is doing a very good job. Theyplay eight-man football over there, and so far Hal's team is undefeated. Partlow is using the straight linedefense, as invented by WWC Coach Charles Lappenbusch, and it works for eight-man football, too.There were a few changes to be made, but in principal it's the same system. Hal would like to sayhello to all of his friends over here, and I know that you will be interested to learn that he was almostelected president of the Parent Teachers association. He talked them out of the position, as he had toomuch to do with football and all of the other sports . . . Guess the boy who was also known as"cocky" is a little worried about getting a big front. "All of the boys bring in potatoes when they run out of pin money, so of course we have an extra lot of starches on the table," Mutt says. Sounds like anothersuccess story for a WWC graduate of Lappy's football system. # $ * There wil be a full house at thegame Saturday night, if the old man weather holds out. Better come early and be ready to squeeze intight to get the people all in Battersby field. * fc * This weekend should be a pretty good measuring stick to see how far the Viks will go this season. CPS is supposed to be loaded for bear, but that doesn'tseem to scare the blue and white squad. It will be up to both the big "D" team and the offensive squad to pull this one through. One mistake by either of the two squads could mean the ball game, as thisshould be a close one. Washington State college hasn't lost a football game to the University of Idaho in 25 years. GOING HOME BY AIR OR BUS? Then Drop in and See Us! â€¢ WILLIAMS TRAVELAGENCY 1220 Cornwall Ph0ne 296 DROP IN ANYTIME.. 20th Century Bowling Alleys A FavoriteMeeting Place For WWC Students JIM FRANCISCO PAUL HUNTER ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 6 ---------- Open Mouse at City Churches Tonight; Westerners Invited By BARBARA LIND Tonight is open house at many of the churches in Bellinghamâ€” a chance for college students to drop* in at the church of theirpreference, get acquainted and participate in the evening's entertainment, which may be a dinner, acruise, a party or just an informal get-together. * Calvary Baptist church will have open ho vise at 9o'clock, preceeded by an evangelistic program at 7:30, to which all students are invited. The church islocated at Franklin and Potter streets. Perhaps you'll want to visit the First Baptist church atCommercial and Flora streets, where there will be group games and refreshments starting at 8. Dinneris served at the Christian and Missionary Alliance church starting at 5:30. There will be skits and aprogram later in the evening. Its location is on the corner of Holly and Garden streets. Congregationalchurch, Cornwall avenue and D streets, welcomes all students with a program beginning at 8. St. Paul's Episcopal church has an entertaining evening planned with various games and refreshments. The partywill be in the parish hall, Walnut street, at 8 o'clock. You can arrange for transportation by calling5042. First Christian church, Girard and A streets, extends an invitation to all students, and their friends, who have expressed a preference for this church, to an open house, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BillNelson, 1195 Locust road. Cars will be waiting in front of Edens hall at 7:30 to transport students tothe Nelson home. The seven Lutheran churches in . Bellingham are holding a joint open house at theFirst Lutheran church, Maple and High, at 8. All Lutheran students are invited to join in the fun andfellowship. Square dancing, folk games, and plenty of refreshments are on the bill at the Garden StreetMethodist church, Garden and Magnolia, 8 p. m. Wear your warm clothes and be down atQuackenbush dock at 6:30 p. m. if you want to go on the Broadway U n i t ed Presbyterian church'scruise. After the two hour cruise there will be a chili feed and program at the church. Fun and fellowshipwill be the theme for the annual open house this evening at 8 o'clock in the fellowship hall of the FirstPresbyterian church, located on the corner of Garden and Maple streets. Joan Young and Laura LeeSouvde, co-chairmen of the affair, extend a cordial invitation to all college students. Students also areinvited to attend the annual open house for college students at St. James-Presbyterian church at8 o'clock, Taylor avenue and Fourteenth street. Students desiring transportation to the church arerequested to contact either Marion James, at Senior hall, or Zona Daverin, of Edens hall. A socialevening of fellowship will be held at the Fairhaven Assembly of God church at 8 o'clock. The church islocated at 1900 Mill avenue. Educational Forum Elects Officers The Educational Forum held its firstmeeting of the quarter Monday evening. Elections of this year's officers were first on the program. John Caulkins, Miriam L i e d t k e, Charmaine Wing, Bob King, and Ed Mapes were elected president, vicepresident, secretary, treasurer, and program chairman, respectively. The members then discussed theimportance of the coming general election to the schools and the education program of this state withregard to the reforms and Initiatives numbered 7, 8, 9, and 10. It was decided that, the members woulddo all they could to facilitate the passing of these bills, with special emphasis on the importance ofReform 10 (the optional 5 mill levy increase) since many voters might not realize the critical role it playsin appropriating school funds. T. F. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT Mr. T. F.Johnson of Bremerton announces the engagement of his daughter, Shirley Kathryn, to Mr. Robert RayGates, son of Mrs. Rue N. Endersbe of this city. No wedding date has as yet been set. Bob, a letterman in baseball and football, is not returning to Western this fall because of his draft call. His fiance is atpresent a sophomore living at Co-Ed Cotage. o "The farmer who gets water from the Bureau ofReclamation projects pays for it. The man whose swampland is restored by the Army Engineersoften doesn't pay a cent . . . I believe areas that benefit from reclaimed land should pay at least halfthe cost."â€”Sen. Paul H. Douglas. PETER PAN GROCERY Fancy Groceries with Courteous Service 1111 Garden Phone 3529 Page 6 WWCollegian Friday, October 6, 1950 Complete Cleaning Service"Our Experience and Equipment Is Your Guarantee of Quality" Vienna Cleaners Inc. 206 East Magnolia Phone 26S Library Site For Book Club Session Western's library will be the scene of Che first GreatBooks Discussion group seminar to be held in the Bellingham area, according to James O'Brien, of theEnglish department. Sponsored by the Bellingham public library, the group will read such classics asPlato's "Apology," Mach-iavelli's "The Prince," and Marx's "Communis! Manifesto." Then at theirmeetings, held once every two weeks, the group will come prepared to analyze the classics and compare them with current writings and ideology. Cost of participating in the great books program isapproximately 3 cents for each session, an amount covering the cost of the reading reprints. Marshall Forrest, local attorney, will act as leader of the discussion on "The Declaration of Independence"when the group meets in the college library Thursday, October 12, at 8 p. m. Open to the generalpublic, all those interested in the classics are cordially invited to attend the meeting. To stimulatethought and get opinions in the democratic way is the aim of the Great Books Discussion group.Leaders are not teachers; their only function is to get up the steam in the cranial boiler of thestudents," O'Brien said. IRWIN HAMMER ADVISER OF COLLEGE CHURCH GROUP Dr. IrwinHammer, education department, has been elected adviser of the St. James Presbyterian churchcollege group. He will be the main speaker at the first regular morning meeting Sunday in the parishhall. All college students are invited to attend. _ o Want your picture in tne yearbook? Make anoppointment now in room 208 before four o'clock today. Whitman CHOCOLATES â€¢ Aubert DrugCompany 105 E. Holly St. Surgical, Athletic Supplies TAPE ELASTIC BANDAGES KNEE CAPSANKLETS SUPPORTERS * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State Holly Samish Lake HomeHouses Newly weds Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith, after a late summer wedding, are now living at LakeSamish while continuing their studies at Western. Mrs. Griffith, the former Marianne Buerstatte, ofWalla Walla, is a junior and her husband is doing graduate work in teacher education. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Buerstatte, Walla Walla, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith,Sr., 911 Dupont s t r e e t, Bellingham. The ceremony, conducted by Dr. E. T. Allen in the College Place Presbyterian church at Walla Walla, was held September 24. The groom's best man was Don Slater,former WWC student, and the bride had as maid of honor, her sister, Miss Alice Buerstatte. RAINBOWACTIVITIES Many social activities are being planned for the coming season by the local Order ofRainbow Girls, its officers announce. Miss Jo Lockhart, a freshman at Western, is worthy advisor for the fall term. "Included in our actvi-ties," she reports, "will be a future reception in honor of Margaret AnnTeller, who will represent Grand Nature at the Grand Assembly in Spokane." The advisor invites allRainbow Girls "to attend our meetings, especially those Western students from out of town." Meetings are held on the first and third Saturday of every month at the Masonic Temple. The Rainbow drill teamwill again sponsor the formal tolo this year. Football Mixer After CPS-Western Game An all-collegemixer will be held tomorrow night in the former junior high gym after the Viking-CPS football game, and will be under the sponsorship of the Valkyrie. All that is needed for the evening of dancing to Phil -Agers band is a student activity card. Organization of the dance committees is handled by JeanetteBaylor. Judy Redmond is in charge of the chaperone committee; Rita Goldade, decorations; BonniePasley, clean-up; a nd Lois French, publicity. The lounge will be open for coffee. Vows Exchanged byCopland-Oswalt In an early fall ceremony Miss Lois Grace Copland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.Copland, and Mr. Robert L. Oswalt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oswalt, exchanged marriage vowsin the First Baptist church in Bellingham. Mr. and Mrs. Oswalt, both education majors, are currentlyattending Western Washington college. Attending the bride was Miss Mar-nie Boulter, *of Clovedale. The groom's brother, Clarence Oswalt, Jr., was best man. Ushers were Messrs. Dave Quam and Paul Gillie, fellow students. I OPTOMETRIST Registered Since 1922 WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M. 205W. Holly Bellingham Phone 1300 Welcome To Western We Handle Supplies To Meet All Your NeedsStudent's Co-op ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 7 ---------- 7Â£e CcU*tca ^COH^U L DANIEL'S HALL The boys from Daniel's Hall elected their new officers andinstalled Dick Pederson, junior-class prexy, as house president. J e r ry Arentzen, another junior fromStan, wood is the secretary-treasurer. Bill Richardson, sophomore from Sky-komish, was chosenathletic director and will coach the house intramural basketball team. Five members of the house,Don Frohning, from Vashon, Marv West, from Darrington, Jarvis Haugen, from Vancouver, Bob Calvertand Bob Levitin, from Franklin, made up the rooting section for Western at the Whitworth game inSpokane. The boys also made warm cocoa for the football team to drink after the game. The house hassix boys on the football s q u a d ; Letter-man Jack Robert, George Hinderman, Roy Potter, VernWeible, and Jarvis Haugen. Also turning out is that man-about- town from New York, Johnny "Spike" Wilson." Out of the 26 members of the house, eight are transfer students. They include Weible andHaugen, from Clark J. C; George McPherson, from Lower Columbia J. C; Wilson, i from Columbiauniversity; Calvert, from Whitworth college; Ed Ange- * vine, from Seattle university; Frohning, Levitinand Dick Brozovich, y from the University of Washington. SENIOR HALL First to pass the traditional box L of chocolates was Carolyn Hansen. The lucky fellow is Brad Bishop from Sumas. She cleverlyannounced it by giving out cards with silver spoons tied to them. Senior Hall entertained Spenser Hall at a P. T. party Tuesday night. â€¢ Ann Johnson was mistress of cere- \ monies, and models from Pariswere Â»; Pat Graves, Chris McEwen, Frahkie :, Aloredge, Carol Irwin, Helen Piatt, , Barb Butler, andHelen Barton. i1 KLUANE HALL k The first fall housemeeting of ^ Kluane Hall was called by the 'housemother, Mrs. A. F. Alkins. ' Election of officers for the coming year was held. The results were asfollows: Pat Price, sophomore from Snohomish, president; Kay Lenihan, senior from Poulsbo, vicepresident and social chairman; Mary Helen Valley, sen- gt;. ior from Olympia, secretary; JaniceGentry, sophomore from Olympia, i treasurer; Connie Wright, sopho-l more from Anacortes, standardschairman; and Babs Whiteside, sophomore from West Vancouver, B. C, scrapbook chairman andhistorian. CO-ED COTTAGE Co-ed Cottage held a pajama party Tuesday night and elected thefollowing officers: Shirley Johnson, ; president; Jeannie Shackleton, vice- ' president; Jackie Harrison,secretary; Maureen Beach, treasurer; * Jimmie Loop, reporter; and Colleen Morris, monitor. ColleenMorris started the year off with a bang by celebrating her birthday the first day of school* Three of thegirls at the Cottage are engaged, and Shirley Johnson \, has been walking on clouds since krree lt;ceiving her ring last Saturday. MATHES HOUSE Mathes House members called their first meeting of theyear to order September 28 at 7:00 p. m., for the purpose of electing officers and planning the year'sactivities. Plans for homecoming, a skit, a bowling team, a basketball team, and a house party werediscussed. Officers were elected as follows: Ron Kerr, president; Ben Carey, vice president; RobertGallmeyer, secretary-treasurer; J a c k McLin, social chairman; John Richmond, sports director; andRichard Clark, news reporter. FOREST INN Beginning freshmen and new students to Western's ivy-covered halls were welcomed to Forest Inn by returning members Virginia Westlin, Laura Casteel, andRuthfMay Fleming. New on the roster of Forest Inn members are Ann Kohler, a freshman; JuneSutherland, a freshman; Pat Campbell, a transfer student from Wenatchee; and Mar-cella Hoffert, atransfer student from Tillamook, Oregon. Social life at the Inn began with the first house meeting onWednesday, September 27, at which time the house rules were read and the new girls wereintroduced to college, life with all of its rules and regulations. Also at this meeting, plans were made for a party the next evening to be given in honor of Marcella Hoffert on the joyous occasion of her twentiethbirthday. The next evening Mrs. Sundquist, Forest Inn's housemother, placed a beautiful cake, brightlydecked with twenty candles, before the guest of honor while the new students enjoyed their first tasteof college party life. CASA LAETAE The first meetin of Casa Laetae was held September 26. At thattime officers for the coming year were elected. The results were: Alice Mumford, president; Mary AnnHoyt, vice-president; Joyce Anderson, secretary; Suzie Nelson, treasurer and representative; andJeanie Rogers, reporter. Mrs. Cowles, housemother, gave a party for the girls at the meeting. MollyJones, one of last year's Casa Laetae boarders, came back this fall with two rings on her finger. Herhusband, Carl Thynes, is also enrolled at Western. Miililcy's Variety Store Home Owned Mr. and Mrs.H. H. Freeland Managers - Owners Phone 1102 Bellingham Mannings FINE FOOD DELICIOUS HOTCOFFEE 1327 Cornwall WWC Majorette Married; Living Now on East Coast Mrs Walter AldenSundean (Jo Anne Hovde), 1949-50 majorette for the WWC band, is now living at Lakehurst, N. J., where her husband is stationed in the naval air corps. She, is flying to Los Angeles this week-end to appearwith the Bellingham American Legion drum and bugle corps for which she served as majorette forseven years. Highlight of her wedding September 9 in the First Presbyterian church was when theLegion corps formed the honor guard for her as she walked up the aisle with her father and' returned withher husband before and after the double ring ceremony. The Rev. Harold Penhalurick officiated at theservice. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hovde, city, and her husband is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Sundean, of Ferndale. Misses Yvonne Lindell, Marlene Hoffman, Britt Selander, aWWC student, and Carol Irwin, also a WWC student, were candlelighters in the ceremony. Mr. RobertCline was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Ray Sundean, Woodrow Sundean, brother anduncle of t he bridegroom, Robert Smith, Nick Gitts, and Kenneth Hovde, of Edmonds, cousin of thebride. Attendants to the bride were Mrs. Nick Gitts, a sister and matron of honor, Miss Jackie Pound,maid of honor, while Misses Wilmal Weier-miller, of Ferndale, Betty Johnson and Carla Christensen,city, and Kathleen Erholm, Anacortes, served as bridesmaids. There were 600 guests at the reception held later in the church parlors. PRESS CLUB MEETS New staff members of the Collegian andKlipsun were introduced into the Press club at an informal meeting last night in the student lounge. Cider and doughnuts were served, courtesy j:of Mort Gronseth, Collegian sports editor. The Press club isopen to members of publications staffs and is organized to provide opportunities for discussion ofjournalistic problems. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 AmericanShoe Repair * WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 1303 Railroad Avenue Club Carnival (Continued fromPage 1) will be represented at the carnival. A description of club activities follows: Women studentsnot living in organized houses are given an opportunity to participate in school activities and plantheir own social functions through the Off-Campus Women's club. Ski club membership is open to allstudents interested in this sport whether beginners or experienced. Many ski trips are plan-new,including overnight trips to Mount Baker. The purpose of WRA is to develop recreational interests among women students. Membership in the Square and Circle club is open to all students with a basicknowledge of square dancing. Thespian club is an organization open to students interested in variousaspects of the theater. Social gatherings are held to discuss and study drama techniques and toproduce club-sponsored programs. The Colheconomist club is composed of home economicsmajors and others interested in various fields of domestic arts. The Camera club is open to students who would like an opportunity to learn and enjoy photography and to meet and work with others who havethe same interests. The purpose of the Chess club is to promote greater enjoyment of the gamethrough development of skill. Positions on the club's team are determined by club competition andmatches between local teams are scheduled. The Forensic club schedules debates and speechcontests with other colleges and enters forensic tournaments. Membership in the Press â€¢ AWWCollegian Page 1 Friday, October 6, 1950 club is composed of students on the Collegian, Klipsun,Profile, and Navigator staffs. Their purpose is to maintain good will and cooperation among the staffsand to solve mutual problems. A large representation of members attends the annual NorthwestInter-Collegiate Press conference. IRC studies and analyzes international problems through groupdiscussions, debates and outside speakers. The Social Science club was formed for students who areinterested in discussing topics of interest in social science fields. The purpose of ACE is toincrease professional interest and understanding in fields concerned with childhood education. CCF isan interdenominational o r g a n i z a tion which seeks to provide and encourage spiritual growth and development. Blue Triangle is the college brancn of the YWCA and plans a well-rounded program ofservice and social affairs. WARD WEDS KEILTY. â€ž_ In a late fall wedding Miss Rae Chel Keilty,daughter of Mrs. Betty Keilty, 2609 Vallette street, exchanged marriage vows with Frank Ward, Jr., ofBrooklyn, U. S. A. Mr. Ward is a sophomore enrolled in the Junior College division of study at WesternWashington college. Drink Milkshakes at HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Ave. â€¢ WE SERVELUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS STATIONERY - PRINTING "The Union Has It" UNION PRINTINGCO. 1421 Cornwall Phone 1264 // Flowers of Quality" lt;2k 1330 Cornwall Ave., Bellingham PHONE288 HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEINSEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE882 . , , Â« . . Â» â€ž Â« , Â» HFJGHEfTJ fi^CLH J l K ' 5 mnv..ivM UJHITE HOUSE fTIHRKET FORFOOD . . . ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! ALL THE LEADINGWATCHES . AT U16ISFI6LD LONGINES, BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, GRUEN Open An AccountLow Weekly Terms ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 October 6 - Page 8 ---------- Students Air Thouhts On Lounge Television Topic for conversation on campus this week was thesuggestion being considered by the Board of Control that the student body purchase a televisionset to be installed in the lounge. Gathering a random sample of student opinion, two WWCollegianreporters quizzed' several students, asking the question. "What do you think of the proposal to install atelevision set in the student lounge?" Some typical replies: Thelma Carlson, sophomore: "I think it would go over big, but who's going to pay for it? . Laurnell Cooper, freshman: I think it would be fine if thescreen were large enough for everyone to benefit from it." Richard Foltz, freshman: "I'll sign thatpetition." Dale Hoffman, junior: "Would be all right, but everyone would be crowded around it and only afew could be able to see it." Mabel Koger, sophomore: "Very niceâ€”it would always be dark." RemoNorman, freshman: "Fine, but when could we study?'\ Bob Pennington, freshman: "It probably wouldn'tgo over at all, because the smoke in the lounge would obstruct vision." Mary Lou Slater, freshman: "Ithink it would be swell if this were California. But still, it would be a worthwhile investment for Sundaynights." Lee Wagness, freshman: "It would be one more step toward a better college if it could bepurchased and operated by the ASB." Ain't Shunt Histry By ELAINE DAVERIN Pretend to be Cro-Magnon man back in the days of the cave. Trade in your canasta club for one made of wood, and startthe counter clockwise turn of time by practicing how to hurl a hand-hewn eolith (hewn by your ever-loving wife, Mag, of course). For convenience, your fellow fossils will call you Cro. The following is part of yourlife history: * * * Cro was a funny individual (Kindly remember that you are he, so naturally you aren'tany knight in shining armour. You were in the process of dragging dear Mag by her hair to home sweetcave. By the way, the chip off the old fossil is little Non, or Junior, as you prefer.) To continue, Mag wasthe nagging sort of wife, expounding always her theory of why the plateau was square. Her chatterwas heard at all hours of the era, and drove poor Cro to extractionâ€”of Non's tooth. (They did have teeth, you know. They were the only plates to eat food from in those days.) Little Non was a naughty fossilthat particular day. He went for a dinosaur ride to cure his aching gums, when he was supposed to bechipping flint for his head stone. All of a sudden a dynasty charged by, hot in pursuit of a Java-Ape- Manescapee from an ice sheet. The procession knocked poor Non anon into a puddle of boiling lava. Beingthe tough bone that he was, he still had lung power to scream at the top of his 20,000-year-old wind.Papa Cro started on the swing. Pulling Non out of the hot pot, he wrapped him in fig leaves and carried him home. Non recovered his calcium quickly and appeared at the council fire that night; but Papa Crowas still mad and tried to think of some fitting punishment. What would be more effective than to turnnagging Mag on Non? So, dear fossils, as we conclude this theoretical escapade, it is evident thatCro-Magged-Non. 119 W. Magnolia WWC Nurse Suffers Fall Miss Elmina Bothby, nurse at WWC, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Thursday afternoon following an accident on the stairs of theAdministration b u i l d i n g . Miss Boothby struck her head in the fall down the stairs and it is fearedthat a serious head injury may have resulted. Radio Class Goes On Air Today at 4 WesternWashington college will first be heard on the air this quarter today, at 4 p. m., when the speech 310class presents The College Newsweeks in Review, a weekly, fifteen minute broadcast, reviewing theevents of the week at Western. A forecast of future programs includes a weekly, fifteen minute,dramatic show now being planned. Station KVOS has promised air-time for such a program andLawrence Brewster, radio instructor, will interview all students having some past radio experience whowish to work with him on this show. Mr. Brewster stated that the program receiving the largest amount of fan-mail during the past year was one of poetry selections read by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, chairman ofthe English department. He hopes to continue both Dr. Hicks' broadcast and those originating from the Music department again this year. Eat at THE VIKING DUPONT CLEANERS 901 Dupont "CLEANING AS YOU LIKf IT" Phone 435 Advertising Puzzle Contest HERE ARE THE RULES 1. Each word in thefollowing sentence must be found in one of the Collegian ads and the advertiser's name placed in theblank following the word. 2. No two words can come from the same ad. 3. No words come from theclassified section. 4. Upon completion of your puzzle bring it to Collegian office. 5. Persons winning firstprize are ineligible for further competition during the quarter in which they won. 6. College students only are eligible for competition in the contest. First person with correct answers wins one dollar whilesecond prize is fifty cents. HERE'S THE SENTENCE 1. We 2. guarantee 3. a 4. cleaning .. 5. to 6.the '. 7. Loggers ... 8. by ... 9. the ' 10. "Western 11. Athletic ..." 12. Fellows." 13. Tickets 14. are15. inexpensive 16. See 17. the 18. biggest 19. cleaning 20. business 21. in 22. Bellingham. DraftCauses Slight Drop in Enrollment Fall quarter enrollment here stood at 1,440 Wednesday noon, with the figure expected to reach 1,460 by this afternoon. Dr. W. W. Haggard said, "We feel greatly pleased.With the need for military strength in times like these, the enrollment is much higher than predicted. The drop from fall quarter attendance last year is only slightly over four per cent." A year ago last Mondayat 3:15 p. m., student No. 1,500 enrolled at the Registrar's office. This year at the same time the number was 1,433. Western's decrease is smaller than that reported by other state schools, Dr. Haggard said.In June the staff was looking forward to a considerable increase in enrollment this fall. In July,however, the predictions were changed. A sharp decrease, because of the draft, was anticipated. oKfipsun appointment deadline is today at 4 p. m. Make your appointment now. VIKINGS vs. C. P. S. LOGGERS 8:00 p.m. Saturday ON KVOS â€” ABC 7 A A ON THE DIAL / Â« 9 U ON THE PHONEAbsentees Told They Must Report To Office of Nurse Miss Elmina Boothby, head of Western's Healthservice, reminded students this week that all absences from class due ta illness must be reported tothe college dispensary, Room 18B, Administration building. An additional service supplied by the Health service is treatment of minor illness. The dispensary is open from 8 a. m. through 5 p. m. on allclass days. Page 8 WWCollegian Friday, October $, 1950 Russell Is Cited at #â€¢ Naktong ^Another Silver Star has been j awarded to a WWC graduate for action in the Korean conflict, it waslearned here this week. Major George H. Russell, class of 1940, has received the award for his part inthe battle for Naktong, September 3. Major Russell is assigned to the army's 2nd division, theorganization which left Fort Lewis for Korea shortly after the United States joined in support of theUnited Nations action in Korea. He is execu-^ tive officer of 1st battalion, 23rd infantry. This unit madea heroic stand in the Naktong battle, turning the tide of. battle in favor of American forces. Aftergraduating from the college in 1940, Major Russell taught; at Whatcom junior high school. He wentoverseas in December, 1941, with the 161st infantry regiment. He was in the South Pacific theater forfour years, seeing action on Guadalcanal, New Georgia, and in the Philippines. Major Russell resumedhis studies here after being discharged in 1945 and was on the faculty temporarily. Soon, however, hewas doing his teaching in uniform. In December, 1946, he was back in the army, ! serving as aninstructor in military science at the state college in Pull- lt; man. ] Major Russell and his wife, who ] isnow in Bellingham, have daughter 2% years old. iA/e welcome uour auediiond about diamonds . â€¢ â€¢ Instead of trying to figure out the difference in diamonds by comparing size or price, we suggest thatyou com* in and let us explain how diamonds are valued. While you are here, we'd like you to see theextra brilliance and beauty ottered you in our Genuine Orange Blossom rings. MULLER 6* ASPLUNDREGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 104 East Holly Bellingham i
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Identifier: wwu:12866
Title: WWCollegian - 1945 October 26
Date: 1945-10-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1945_1026
Text preview (might not show all results): 1945_1026 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 October 26 - Page 1 ---------- 40 Per Cent Of Male Enrollees Are Vets —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Ex-servicemen make up 40 per cent of the male enrollment at WWC this quarter. In the upper photo, Wally Wilson, sophomore class president and a form
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1945_1026 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 October 26 - Page 1 ---------- 40 Per Cent Of Male Enrollees Are Vets —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Ex-servicemen make up 40 per cent of the male en
Show more1945_1026 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 October 26 - Page 1 ---------- 40 Per Cent Of Male Enrollees Are Vets —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Ex-servicemen make up 40 per cent of the male enrollment at WWC this quarter. In the upper photo, Wally Wilson, sophomore class president and a former radioman, discusses courses with Dr. Merle Kuder, registrar. Norman "Tuffy" Nelson, shown in the other picture, was a.star football player at' WWC four years ago. After three and a half years in the navy, this Sequim man has resumed his studies in physical education, and plans to become a coach. Veterans of nearly every theatre of war are included in the list of ex-servicemen -: registered at WWC this fall quarter,' and these discharged vets make up 40 per cent of the male enrollment. Many of these men were serving on advanced battlefronts at the time peace was declared, and the liberal terms of the G. I. Bill of Rights attracts them now. Nine former students of Western Washington have returned to their alma mater. Norman E. Nelson, of Sequim, who served 26 months on the battleship Nevada, is one of these.' He was present at the Attu, Normandy, and Southern Prance invasions and the bombardment of Cherbourg. A former football star, he has come back to complete his P. E. major and receive his degree. His wife and five-week old son, Norman Wayne, reside at 3104 Orleans street. Bill Case, Bellingham; Joe Dau-phine, East Stanwood; Robert Fra-zier, Bellingham; and Ernest Treas-r ter, Ferndale, stand out as veterans among veterans, all having more than five year's service. WWC is offering no special courses or aids to the returning servicemen, other than increased attention to individual needs. Dr. Merle Kuder, registrar, explained that a survey had been made among potential service students, and it was found that special classes were not desired. In January the college will offer a new course in career planning, however, primarily to assist the men in planning their futures. Dr. Kuder also added that so far. there have been no noticeable problems of readjustment. Included in the WWC ex-service enrollment are the following men: Leonard Bamhill, Baring; Jess and Charles Bailey, brothers, from Fern-dale ; -Robert Baklund,. Bellingham; John E. Britton A Vancouver, B. C; James Cochran, Bellingham; Albert DeYoung, Lynden; Jack Francis, Seattle; Verne Hill, Hoodsport; Russell Skidmore, Kirkland; Fred Weirauch, Bellingham; Wally Wilson, Anacortes; James Gilday,. Bellingham; Howard Hardy, Seattle; Charles Martinsen, Blaine; Robert L. Page, Jr., Bellingham; Robert Moblo, Bellingham; Thomas Trotto, Bellingham; Thomas Ross, Carbonado; and Keith Keplinger, Bellingham. Margery Parsons of Camas, an ex-WAC, is the only former ser-yicewoman enrolled. Under,, the G. I. Bill of Rights, tuition fees, up to $500 annually, are paid, plus $.50 a month for single persons and $75 for married students. A minimum of one year of schooling and a maximum of four is given. Vol. XLIV— No. 4 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, October 26, 1945 Huffman And Booras Chosen Wolfe Jleivs Homecoming Princesses Junior - Seniors to Elect Three Princesses Next Week; House Decorations Again Feature of Homecoming Celebration Barbara Huffman, freshman, and Marilyn Booras, sophomore, were chosen by their respective classes to represent them as Homecoming princesses for 1945. Both girls won close victories over their opponents, who were Louise Holbrook for the frosh and Catherine Anderson for the sophomores. ^Barbara is a brown-haired, blue-eyed miss from Belfair and lives at Edens hall. She is a graduate of Men Determine Dance Plans In a series of meetings held during the past week, the Norsemen voted, to have their annual dance at the Crystal ballroom in the Leopold hotel." In their latest meeting held Thursday. October 25, it was decided that the dance should be informal, with the girls wearing their formals and the boys wearing suits. l gt; Because this is one of the few formal affairs held during the school year, it was decided that the dance should be open to the entire school as long as one member of the couple is enrolled this quarter. All ex- Norsemen are also invited. The ticket committee, under the co-chairmanship of Gerald Pells and Dale -Ackley; has announced that there are a limited number of tickets for sale. All Norsemen are requested to buy their tickets at once if they haven't already done so. The price for the tickets will be $1.25 per couple. Navy Day Features Sub Visit, Dance One of the outstanding features of Navy Day for the students of WWCE was the trip to visit the 307 ft. submarine, Carbonero. The sub docked at the port dock Wednesday, and the trips were taken between 9 a. m. and 12.noon Thursday morning. The students were allowed to look at everything in the sub except. the conning tower and the radio room. The girls are anxiously awaiting the Navy Day dance to be sponsored by the Rotary club this evening. The dance will take place in the Crystal ballroom of the Leopold Hotel. Thirty girls have signed up and if they are unable to attend their places will be filled by alternates. Afternoon dresses, small hats, and gloves will be very suitable apparel. Enrollment Upped -Enrollment figures for the fall registration have now been completed and released, showing 342, an increase of six percent over last year's total of 320 students. At the' present there are 261 women students, and 81 men. Forty per cent of the male enrollees are returned veterans. Dr. W. W. Haggard, president, has stated that since the fall quarter began only about six weeks after the surrender of Japan, it did not give most vets time in which to enroll. He believes, however, that the enrollment will continue to grow from now on, and that winter quarter should show a decided increase. South Kitsap high in Port Orchard, and was active in many school affairs. Marilyn is president of Harbor-view hall and vice-president of AWS. She hails from Port Angeles, and has long blonde hair and blue eyes. A busy and co-operative worker on many committees here at WWC, she is especially interested in art and draws many of those clever advertising posters for various affairs.' She is a diploma student and a member of Valkyrie. Homecoming festivities this year will restore another old custom which has been dropped since the war. This attractive custom is the one of decorating all organized houses in competition, to see who can make the cleverest effect. A five dollar prize will be awarded to the house judged the one with the best Homecoming decorations. Homecoming committees have begun work now, and many are well underway with their plans for the big week-end November 15-17. Three junior-senior-princesses, from whose number will be elected the queen, are to be chosen by their class sometime next week. AWS Commission Plans Events Joan Haggard moved up from vice-president of AWS to this year's president by unanimous vote of the women students at the last AWS meeting. She replaces Pat Gardiner, who did not. return to school this fall. Marilyn Booras was elected vice-president to replace Joan. The commission meeting held last Tuesday at a tray luncheon took care of much business. Margaret Rutledge and June White were appointed to the nomination committee, and nominations were made for Board of Control vacancies. Kathleen Brodahl was named treasurer until the next election, taking the place of Martha Mona-ghan, who has resigned. Pat Prom-bly was elected social chairman and Pay Lindberg was chosen standards committee chairman. Announce- , ment was made that Joan Haggard and Zelma Blekkink are going to atend the AWS president's convention at WJSC November 16-17, and plans for a party November 30 were discussed. Art Dept. Tea Held A studio tea was held Thursday, October 25, at the Art studio gallery of Western Washington College of Education. The public was invited , at this time to see the Orton Art Collection. Tea was served between three and five o'clock. The pictures have been loaned to the gallery from Washington State College at Pullman. , This is their third appearance in the state, having been previously shown at Spokane and Seattlel The gallery is* open each school day from 9 until 5 o'clock and on Wednesday evening from 7:30 until 9:30. ol we week By JESS BAILEY TOKYO—The newspaper Yomi-uri Hoch'e said today that Japanese officials at Osakea, who were responsible for prosecuting the black market dealings in sugar, had apportioned among themselves 1,530 pounds which had been seized as evidence. NIP FORTUNE—American occupation troops continued to search the Japanese hinterland today for the remains of Nipponese war fortunes after uncovering $300,000,000 worth of hidden diamonds, gold, silver and platinum. In house to house raids, American soldiers working with Japanese police, collected 25 truckloads of hidden arms and ammunition. An estimated 90 per cent of the world's illegal narcotic supply was cut off abruptly by a sweeping U. S. headquarters order which called for the destruction of many acres of plants producing opium, hasish, morphine, and cocaine. MacAr-thur's narcotics ordej wiped out 4,000 acres devoted to growing opium poppies, with about 5,000 Japanese engaged in this pursuit. PEIPING—A crowd of Chinese attacked Japanese civilians in the little Tokyo district of Peiping, tne.first outbreak of_yiolence here since thVsurrender of Nipponese forces. Three deaths were reported. Other Japanese were beaten and stoned., the outbreak followed similar disturbances at Tientsin. RUSSIA —Otpusk-Comrade J. V. Stalin went away on leave, but with customary caution the Russians did not say where he went. The Red army in Austria took over the Zistersdorf o i I f re Ids against Austrian and Allied opposition. In New Poland, the Russians leased several towns near Stettin containing important water works and one of 'Poland's last oil plants. The Russian government was also planning to lease the entire city of Swinemuende, one of 'Germany's main experimental stations.for flying bombs. MEXICO—The familiar ring of gunfire last week assured Mexicans that the presidential campaign was under way. Someone fired a shot into the campaign headquarters of candidate Ezequill Padilla, slightly wounding his assistant. VENEZUELA—The word reaching the United States state department through diplomatic channels is that rebellious forces from San Carlos barracks have taken possession of the residence of President- general Isiah Medinay Angaria at Miraflors, a suburb of Caracas. Heavy firing was reported this morning, shortly after midnight. There also was an apparently reliable report that the rebel garrison at San Carlos Barracks had been given an ultimatum. LONDON—Thousands of London, dock strikers, angered over stalemated wage negotiations, marched through traffic-snarled streets to the Tower of London in a miss demonstration as.the. country's food stocks ebbed. Despite the striker's cries of "stick it out," the British press association's labor correspondent report-continued on Page Three) ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 October 26 - Page 2 ---------- Western'Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, October 26, 1945 WWXJSfa catu Kulshan Novel Book-Length lt;*|u by a ar ESTABLISHED 1899 Published Every Friday, Except During the month of September, by the Associated Students. Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Entered at the Postoffice at Bellingham Washington, as Second Class Matter b? Virtue of the Act of March 8. 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham. Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 per year, in Advance. _ • Advertising Rates on Application Vol. XLIV , No. 4 Friday, October 26, 1945 Catherine Anderson Editor Louise Mosher Business Manager Charlotte Samples .Feature Editor June White Society Editor Verne Hill, Wayne Sturtevant Sports Writers Reporters: Beverly McNally, Marilyn Booras, Lloyd Jones, Joy Peterson, Jess Bailey, Barbara Cozza, Jeanne Nunamaker, Jean Travenshek, Joyce Whited, Verne Hill, Wayne Sturtevant, Alyce Pjellman, Jim Erickson, Margaret Whitaker, Elerine Shannon and Cora Urfer. Ruth A. Burnet ..' Publications Adviser Sdiiobiali OPEN IT UP! T h e S t u d e n t Lounge is the property of the students of WWC. It is Here for the use of all during their free hours and between classes. It js my belief that the present policy of keeping the main door to the Lounge locked is a poor one. In good weather, when the sun is shining, it is not too bad to have to go around to the back to enter the Lounge. But in Washington winter weather that trip around can mean wet feet and colds. It is also true that if someone wishes to see if another person is in the Lounge, or wants to go there just between classes, going around the back is a waste of time and effort that most students will not make. This door should be open whenever the Lounge is in use. It has been said that the reason for keeping this door locked is to prevent tobacco smoke from permeating the front hall. It would take a lot more traffic down those stairs than there is now to smoke the building up as claimed. Let's open the Lounge! • CHOOSING ROYALTY Homecoming brings with it the selection of a queen and four princesses who rule over all festivities for that week-end. To the students, who will nominate these girls and elect one to reign, we would like to make clear on just what basis your Homecoming princesses are to be chosen. Service and loyalty to the school, scholarship and personality are to be the three requirements necessary to make a girl a member of the royal party. This is not a beauty contest. The Homecoming committees want the girls chosen to be leaders and hard workers for WWC. Sophomores, juniors and seniors can easily make their choices on the basis of what the student has done here at college, and the freshmen are advised to take the high school record of their nominees into consideration before casting their vote. Yes, we want attractive, well-liked girls to represent us as the royal court at Homecoming . . . and we want these girls to be chosen for what they have done for WWC. • ' •. * CO-OPERATE If you have been chosen a member of some commi t te e around school, try to co-operate A Literary Discourse on High Adventure. Forty-two rugged individualists, individualists meaning they were all of one mind—the one somebody didn't put through a psychiatry test—formed into a tidy litle holocaust in front of the gym last Saturday morning in preparation for an invigorating week-end trek to Kulshan Cabin. Two busses loaded with pack-encumbered youth started off down High street and after various stop lights through town, made their way down Cornwall Ave. and out Sunset Drive. Soon the air became thinner and thinner—not because Barney Barnhill went to' sleep and breathed. deeply nor because somebody started a virile rendition of "Minnie the Mermaid", (which would naturally heat it, therefore causing compression), but because we were climbing a pretty steep incline. After a while we passed Mt. Baker High school and there were a. few heart-rending sighs from former inmates who were still at the zenith. However, none of these spirits were the gurgling kind. A zestful climb was in the offing and rumor had it that the trip was only seven miles. Catch the "only"—it has a lot to do with-the aching backs around school. WINDY, HUH? About two miles past Glacier, the. bus driver stopped and we were informed that "this is it". After the other bus and the rest of the hikers had joined us, and Mr. Hearsey had dutifully counted his flock, we set out on a logging trail which broke off the main road and came to a dead end about a half mile further on. Here is where the climbing began. (As an aid to the reader, we shall define the word "up" which also had a lot to do with the condition heretofore mentioned of strained torsos. UP-expresses in its primary and fundamental significance the relation of approach to the highest point or a higher point or part. Used as a verb here, because it denotes action, which most of the participants are out of at the moment.) TIRED YET? Cutting-up and games cf sport along the trail were confined to the width of the trail, therefore no packsacks, lunches or students were lost by falling off a cliff. The still gay but slightly gasping throng drew up at Smokie, a forest service built lean-to with facilities for sitting down damply and the making of coffee. Barney and Dick Brunswig said this was the 3% mile mark, but they only said that to make us pick our dubious selves up and go on. STILL GOING STRONG We plodded steadily upward, our feet slogging in the mud and tripping over twigs and shale. We made about three more miles and came with your chairman to the best of • your ability. It may be a routine job, or maybe you'll get some of the dirty work assigned to you, but do your part. Everybody has to do the dirty work somewhere along the line. . Don't complain because you are never asked to do a big job. Cooperate with jthose in charge and do the little things you are asked to do. It will be remembered, and the next time a committee is being named, you will be chosen to do a bigger and better share . . . because you did your little bit well in the first place. BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BEAUTUfSHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Ph. 1165 Well, by the time you read this, you will know if Navy Week is as bad as Miss Powers and Mrs. Haynes had anticipated. After that Tuesday's invasion, they were all for declaring the campus out of bounds.. * * * * TWO'S NEWS: Barbara Huffman and Wayne Sturtevant; Nell Kosola and John Hullis; Leola Hyatt, A. Grebstad, Doris Hoag, and Miss LaCompte, each with their respective sailors. * * a * Carol Tapscott carries around her science specimens in an Esquire magazine. She catches up oh her "outside" reading on the field gt; trips. Jean McKelvey, best known for the sailorish glances she gives, was seen dashing madly up the stairs Monday night. Ya wanta explain? * * * * "Tu)as a dark and stormy night"—and cold too. That cabin on Kulshan felt like an igloo. Everyone hooered around the fire to Warm Many a girl wished she were back at the dorm. Cooking Was done by Brunswig and Barnhill It's amazing that everyone is alive still. Rats will appear in the oddest of places, This one ran right across all the girl's faces. Did they have fun? Oh, you betcha! You wanta go next time? We'll lalcha. * * * # Marilyn Peterson and Pat Loomis will be on hand when Whidbey Island holds open house Saturday. Also planning to view the ruins of Ault are Midge and Joyce. Nola Mason bubbled over with happiness after returning from home last week-end. Her boy friend is on leave. * * * * Jo Elwell's idea of a rare delicacy is a toasted peanut butter sandwich at three in the morning. There were those who wished it were even rarer. Bob Syre got left out in the cold. Bob Searl and Donelda like the sunrise . . . or was it raining? Speaking of Saturday night (and who was?) another couple was Priscilla Schuman.and Jim Erickson. * * * * Quipped Beth Teichrow at an Edens hall pa jama party: Gee, all's here is girls! * * * * • ' Dale dates dorm girl for Daniels' dance; Lois C. to be exact. Preview of whom to expect to see at the Norsemen's are Marj. West atid Jack Britlon; Lee BrokaW and Wayne S; Marj. Parsons and Gerry; and Marty and Joe. To slay Shakespeare: "To be or not to be" a formal, that is the question, whether it is nobler in the rain to let her dress shrink ' or to take a cab. * * * * Orchids go to a lot of sweet freshmen who got a raw deal on the Edens initiation, and were really swell about it. Their attitude was a lot more adult than some of the people who were dishing out the dirty work. Blanche Deering was the envy of many with that beautiful man of hers. Harborview might well be known as the hall of odd noises. When a sax, a clarinet, a flute, the piano, a singer, the radios and various and sundry other things start sounding off all at once in the evening, no one else could possibly think of studying. Ruth Howerton got seven letters Tuesday • afternoon. She's either answering ads or the gal's got friends. to a litle stake driven into the earth bearing the glad tidings, "9 mi." Here we made ready to throw ourselves off the nearest precipice. But Bob Syre saved the day. He noticed the other side which said, "1 mi." With this refresher in heart, we resumed our course— again upward, not mentioning the 50 pound packs carried by some of the boys. Dick's was quite unique, with two kerosene lanterns hanging at queer angles. He also carried his little golden spaniel, "Ike," who got more attention than any of the rest of us who were leading a dog's life. CHAPT. 5 We ran into snowy territory about a mile from the cabin, and found this part of the trip the toughest of all. Our numb minds kept ticking off these distorted sentiments— "only 700 miles to go" and Virginia Vail swore she heard a mirage-^- the sound of wood being chopped. Another bend in the trail proved that her mirage had two legs and a half cord of wood piled up around him. We had won!"'-' We had defeated the elements! But our renowned seven miles had stretched into eight and a half. HOLD ON, WE'RE NOT THROUGH YET A blazing fire roared in the fireplace, a constant menace to the frigid air which came whistling through the chinks in the walls. After shoving Dale Ackley, Bob Sleem, Jack Graham and Jerry Pells aside, we got a sort of sidewise blast of the heat. Miss Herrick, Miss Muffly, and Miss Haskell supervised the supper with Mr. Hearsey, who had suffered a turned ankle along the trail, dropping helpful hints, such as stirring' the ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 October 26 - Page 3 ---------- Friday^ October 26, 1945 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington UkilteWRG Bamey Formet,y '" Demoliiion CorPs 1 1 1 . . . by veme and wayne By ALYCE FJELLMAN HIKING SHOWS INTEREST With the fall of the leaves and the tinge of autumn in the air, everyone's mind turns to hiking. And after that very successfull all-school hike to Kulshan Cabin last week-end, and now that all hikers have adjusted their hiking boots, the WRA feels it very appropriate to keep in trim by offering a hike up Chuckanut Mountain on Saturday. ..The troupe will leave the Physical Education, building at 10:00 and everyone is invited to come along. GIRL AMAZONS STAR Highlight of the' Thursday Mixed Recreation evening Was the basketball game between five Amazons of Edens hall and some of the boys around the campus. Who won? The girls. Were they tired? Just ask Amazons McLane, Caldwell, and Hunt. They had also on their team Amazons J. Graham and Buzz Boney. THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR FROSH Because of the restrictions on frosh hours a plan is being set up for all freshmen to enjoy themselves every Thursday afternoon at 4:00 in the Physical Education building. There will be badminton and swimming for all. So come on out, frosh, and get a little mental relaxation by batting the birdie or braving the swimming pool. SPORTS PARTY ON DOCKET Under the able guidance of Virginia Pendleton, the W$A is turning the next Thursday night Mixed' Recreation evening into an evening of special enjoyment, so bring your friends over and enjoy yourself. You know the old saying "too much Work will make Jack a dull boy" so come out and be stimulated by swinging a racket, batting a volleyball, or taking a dip in our spacious pool. Rumor has it there will be refreshments. VOLLEYBALL TEAMS TO BE FORMED. You don't need an invitation. All you do is come and enjoy yourself. Plans are underway for a volleyball team tournament between different houses on and near the campus on Thursday evenings. One team is needed from Hospice and one from Daniels. Two teams are needed from Edens Hall and two teams-from town, composed of one women's team and one man's team. Please watch the WRA bulletin board for further notice. PIANISTS NEEDED Anyone playing the piano is urged to see Miss Muffly in the Physical Education department as soon as possible. Good sound cash is offered to the party most suited for the position. So come on out, all of you piano players, and show your metal. ' STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET Postoffice Substation Ph. 182 Husky Leonard Barnhill of Baring, Washington, played an important part in the navy demolition corps in World War 11. As specialist X, Barny learned to hold his breath nearly four minutes, and dive unaided to depths of 60 feet. Barney's ' nine-man demolition team rode a submarine to within two miles of the Angnar beach, and paddled the remaining distance in a rubber boat on a reconnaissance on which, they acquired valuable pre-invasion information. This Knockouts Lead Competition With only two games remaining in intramural c o m p e t i t i o n , the Knockouts appear to be a cinch for at least a tie for first place. Only games remaining are Bobbysockers vs. Jeeps, and Knockouts vs. Renegades. Following are the team standings: Team W L Pet. TP. OP. Knockouts 5 0 1.000 176 129 Renegades 4 "* 1 .800 160 132 Bobbysockers 1 4 .200 148 155 Jeeps 0 5 .000 103 171 Herb Witt and Roy Wark are still batttling it out for individual scoring honors, Herb having a slight edge of 4 points. Following are the top five in individual scoring: Player G FG FT PF TP'Av. Witt 5 26 13 10 65 13 Wark 5 25 11 7 61 12 Gilday 5 24 2 6 50 10 Hill ...5 21 4 13 46 9 Meece 5 15 8 17 38 8 Health Exams Miss May Mead, school nurse, has announced a new method of health examinations. This year she, assisted by Mrs. Paul Kaylor, R. N., is giving preliminary exams which are complete except for,heart and lung check-ups. Then, at 8:30 a. m. on Thursday, November 1, the examinations will be completed by Dr. Ralph Taylor, recently honorably discharged from the army, and Dr. S. C. Bajema. Upperclassmen will not be required to take an examination this fall, owing to the continued shortage of doctors. All freshmen and new transfer students, however, will be given a check-up as soon as possible. All students are urged to watch the announcements each day for their names. When they are on the list they are to go to Miss Mead's office, bringing with them their health cards. Miss Mead says that the health department has been very busy this fall. Several students have been in the infirmary, with colds, and numerous minor injuries have been reported. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald act was repeated the following week at Pelelieu, and again at Yap I. Here, they had a hand to hand skirmish with the Japs, and for this he was awarded the silver star. Out of a thousand men who trained for underwater demolition," only 140 graduated after a year's training. Barney qualified. He is shown at the left in the above picture. A soph here at WWC, he is helping out in the PE department in teaching swimming, so you can be sure of expert training. 42 Hikers Enjoy Cold Week-End Forty-two students made the trip to Kulshan Cabin last Saturday, • arriving at Glacier by bus at approximately 9:30 a. m. The trail was in good condition and the only mishap was a sprained ankle sustained by Mr. Herbert Hearsey, who accompanied the group as one of the' leaders. The students returned to Bellingham at 7:10 p . m . Sunday-night, after having. .spent a Week-end which, according to bits of overheard conversation, was thoroughly enjoyed by all, in spite of the extremely cold weather. Decorations Back Yes, this year it is Homecoming, not Homefront, as it has been the past few years. During the war not only the name was different, but a lot of traditions flew out the window also. But now that "post-war" is here, it's about time we renewed the old traditions, isn't it? In years past, all organized houses decorated their premises competing for a Homecoming prize. This practice made the community surrounding the college look extremely festive. Some of the older students tell us the football theme was usually prevailing, but we could substitute either our basketball theme or something whipped up from pure ingenuity. In plain English, there is going to be a five dollar prize to the house that has the best Homecoming decorations this year. To you . . . Ra-gans. Daniels, Hospice, Harborview and Edens . . . t h i s is a challenge! LUNCHES SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN Corner High and Normal Drive Drink Milkshakes at Hillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Ave. WE SERVE LUNCHES and Refreshments THIS AND THAT FROM HEBE AND THERE ... It's over a month before basketball, season gets under way, but already the coaches are trotting out the psychology. Cliff Olson, coach at PLC,. one of our opponents in the WINCO conference, is crying about lack of material, saying that he has only one basketball player and is looking for four other men who can tie their own shoes. We haven't heard Coach Lapnenbusch crying very loud. Alf Hemstad, Husky lineman, is getting Washington out of many a hole with his consistently good kicking. He has set up an average of 42 yards per try, and that's punting in any man's league. Pity the poor sportscaster for this game—Miami U. from Oxford, Ohio, plays the U. of Miami of Miami, Florida, in what the boys are rightly proclaiming the "Confusion Bowl Game". Roll out the nicknames, Mister. Here's one for the books . . . transportation of racehorses by air. Track officials and hundreds of interested spectators witnessed the recent arrival at the Bay Meadows Airport of two thoroughbreds brought by transport plane from Los Angeles. Who said that a horse couldn't fly? The Brown Bomber's new ambition . . . after predicting another win over Billy Conn when they meet again in June, Joe Louis declared that his secret ambition is to be a-radio comedian and that he will start on November 1-1 with Jack Benny. Can you imagine "old deadpan" making ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 October 26 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, October -25, 1945 Hated flews horn nouses ... RAGAN'S RAMPAGE Christmas comes early for Videl Perry of Sedro-Woolley. Her mother bought her a beautiful Christmas gift when they were shopping in Seattle last Saturday . . . incidentally, LeAnna Gaches also went to Seattle and ran into Videl at Frederick's. It always happens, doesn't it? DANIELS DILEMMA With the addition of three new members to the "happy ' family", Daniels' hall is filled almost to capacity. The new members welcomed into the hall are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross and Lowell Doud, a former WWC student. All are from Buckley. Having served in the navy, both Jack and Lowell are veterans of World War II. Jack's brother, Bob Ross, is a former student of WWC and is now attending Washington State College. As it is the custom at Daniels' hall to observe birthdays of all members, Mrs! Wallace Wilson and Lowell Doud were honored at dinner Tues- :-„• day, October 23. Having the two : birthdays fall on the same date was HOSPICE HAZARDS Poor Jack "Sleepy',.' Graham, after traveling all week-end 'and just wearing himself out, struggled to -class on Monday morning only to find himself having to take a test. Well, buck up, Jack, there were several other fellows in the same boat. Casonova Britton, as he was knowed as in them days, has gotten to be a regular bookworm. That's all right, * too, the girls have to have some EDENS ELEMENTS Exciting news of the week is the announcement of the engagement of Nola Mason to Glenn Van Wier-inger, Ellen Merriman's brother who has just returned from nineteen months service overseas. Shirley Hunt, Margaret Rutherford and Midge Spromberg celebrated their birthdays this week. The gorgeous orchid knocked our eyes out. June Shomshak and Muriel Wittier are still on our sick list. June has been in the infirmary for a week and Muriel is now home in Seattle for further recuperation. On Thursday Barbara McConnell was visited by her Wave sister, Lorraine. And, oh, happy day, Annette Bilodeau received a phone call the other day that sent her spinning . . . her brother is home from overseas. Edens hall freshmen may consider themselves' really "in" now. Alt h o u g h most of them were "out" ^ the day following their initiation. }-;Gosh, but the affair was gruesome. Those upper classmen are dangerous women, no kidding. Prayerful were the attitudes of kneeling freshmen around their tables at dinner on Tuesday evening, for chairs were not for them. Humble, respectful toward their hardhearted slave drivers, each attacked her weiner and sauerkraut in caveman style . . . oop, sorry she was one up on the caveman. She had a knife. Fingers came in handy only now and then. Many of the girls skillfully accomplished the task of refueling- as if they had been eating without silverware all their lives. At 9:30 things really began to buzz. Blindfolded, the "initiates", wearing costumes of famous char- For NAVY DAY! Salute the Navy IN A JAN and FRAN DRESS We hear that Betty and Margaret Smith had a busy week-end, what with dinner, a hike and a picnic. Ensigns from Whidbey are sure fun, aren't they, girls? . . . then there's the story the two hardy hikers have to tell. Helen Fellows and Elerine Shannon dragged in Sunday evening too tired to drag. no consolation to Amber, as she baked two- cakes. Needless to say, reputations for cake-eating were upheld by the members. Hallowe'en will be the theme for the fireside party Saturday, October 27, when members and their friends go ducking for apples .and playing other suitable games. Dancing to the music of Bob Searl and his up-to- the-minute recorded music will also be on the program for the evening. Members of the hall also wish to thank members of the faculty and student body, who helped* to make "open house" a success by attending last Friday night. company in the library. Those students who packed their books in their suitcases and dashed to catch the last bus were L. Brock-mier, F. Martinsen, T. Morelli, J. Maricle and last but not least W. Sturtevant. The $64 question is "Where does Herb Witt spend his evenings"? That's all folks—address all complaints to yours truly! acters such as Dagwood, Popeye and Mandrake were brutally led out into the drizlzing rain in single file, down the twenty-three (or are there more?) front steps. Back into the building via the basement, up the fifty-seven stairs on their hands and knees (still blindfolded, mind you) over some messy concoction that had been spilled on each and every step . . . or so it seemed. The rest of the initiation proceeded smoothly up in the Blue room, with the majority of individual performances being rudely decided by the hard-to-please upper classmen. Mrs. Haynes, our housemother, found herself no innocent bystander. She received a proposal from the Bat Man, kept her head, and answered his please with a cool "Why yes, certainly". The smoothest procedure of all was the final step, which was the returning of the girls to their ransacked rooms. When the tumult and the shouting died, the cleaning began. Bedtime came after one in the morning. The next day the freshmen girls, consequently felt like (1) the breaking up of a hard winter, (2) the wreck of the Hesperus, (3) a piece of limp liver, and (4) a number of things which aren't fit to mention. Former WWC Student Weds Solemnized at the St. James Presbyterian church the evening of Wednesday, October 17, was the marriage of Emily Marion Gilmore, S 1/c, USNR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Gilmore, and Robert Lester Goheen, Rdm. 3/c, of the United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goheen, all of this city. The beautiful 8 o'clock candle-lit service was read by Rev. John King Mitchell. The young couple will live temporarily in San Francisco, where the bride is stationed and where the groom will report for further duty following his leave, which came after service in the South Pacific. The bride was a former student of WWC before entering the Waves. Open Mouse Is Big Success Daniels hall open house literally turned into a "full house" last October 19, with 175 persons attending the evening reception. The intent of the open house plan was to acquaint the students, visiting townspeople and faculty members with Daniels hall and the men who live there. It is to be an annual event, according to the present group, who formulated the original plans. Wally Wilson, president, and Barney Barnhill, social^ chairman, met the guests at the door and handled the signing of the register, which will also be kept from year to year as part of the tradition. Continuous popular record selections played softly throughout the evening and the crowd sat or toured the house in informal groups, the house members themselves acting as hosts. Two upstairs rooms were open for inspection as the typical college man's den, with pennants, pin-ups, and an occasional textbook. Jack Hayward took pictures during the course of the evening and Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Cederstrom acted as faculty sponsors. Choir Grows; Plans Made The choir, under the directorship of Bernard Regier, has started regular rehearsals. The choir meets at 4:00 Monday through Thursday, with the soprano and bass sections alternating each week on Monday, full choir on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the tenors and altos alternating on Thursday. It has been announced that an assembly program has been planned • wtih the choir participating in the near future. This is to be followed by a Christmas program before the holidays. During winter quarter the choir plans to do "Ballad for Americans" in connection with the All- College Revue. Plans for the spring quarter are not quite complete as yet, but trips for the choir are being planned. "Practice makes perfect," according to many choir members, "and : you can't attain perfection without practice, so attend the rehearsals. Student Pictures Now Complete Permanent student body cards, complete with pictures, were given out to the students of WWC last Tuesday.- Anyone who has not yet picked up his card is asked to report to the registrar's office to get it as soon as possible. Waist Length Battle Jackets • Gibson Pleats • Raglan Sleeves • All Wool Sizes 14-16 $14.98 Red, Grey, Green WAHL'S Students Urged To Join Band Now Regular rehearsals for the band has been scheduled for each Wednesday evening. The band is quite small, but the nucleus is there and at the last meeting each member was asked to bring a new member next Wednesday evening. According to an unofficial report there are enough students who play intru-ments enrolled to have at least a 35 piece band., Would all people who would be interested in playing an, instrument, please see Dr. D'Andrea. National Fellowship Theme of Teas A trio of Thursday teas dedicated to the fellowship of nations has been planned by the Bellingham YWCA at Forest and Maple streets. The pre-Thanksgiving events will open at 2:30 on November 1. Norwegian, Islandic and Swedish peoples will be the theme for the initial tea. Gustatory pleasures are anticipated with especial delights including vinaterta and coffee served by gaily costumed girls and women of Norwegian descent. Mrs. B. As-mundsen, Mrs. Margaret Loft and others are planning together for refreshments. Musical numbers and a short talk on the countries depicted will complete the afternoon. Mrs. D. G. Quam and Mrs. Lewis Ossewarde are the committee arranging for the Thursday event next week. On Thursday, November 8, a tea featuring the peoples of Central Europe will be held from 3 to. 5 p. m. Countries which will be included are Poland, Austria, Greece, Slavonia and Croatia? An excellent program of musical numbers with performers in costume, will make the afternoon a particularly festive one. Featured also will be an exhibit of the peasant arts of the five countries. The organizing committee consists of Mrs. Carl G. Lilja, Mrs. Clara Swift and Mrs. C. F. Lappenbusch. The third, of the international open house events, November 15, to which the public is also invited, is an Oriental tea featuring China and the Chinese people. THEATRES MT. BAKER Thursday Thru Wednesday "WONDER MAN" Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo AMERICAN Wednesday thru Tuesday "G. I. JOE" Burgess Meredith and Robert Michum AYALON Friday and Saturday "SALTY O'ROURKE" Alan Ladd and Gail Russell —Also— "BEDSIDE MANNER'" Ruth Hussey and John Carrojl Soph Assembly Given Today Sophomore class presented its annual talent assembly in the college auditorium this morning, at 11 o'clock. Master of ceremonies for the occasion was Wally Wilson, president of the sophomore class. A varied program of entertainment was assembled. Participants included the trio of Virginia Vail, Pat Frombfy, and Jeanne Nunamak-er. Piano selections were contributed by Henry Otterlei and, Aud-reye Miller. Vocalists for the assembly featured Bob Sleem and Bob Searl,. singing "If I Loved You" and "Temptation". Pat Frombly presented a chalk talk. This assembly is a first in the series of many of this type to be presented this year. Tri-County Concert Program Planned Have you been hearing music on Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to 2:00 and not knowing where it .comes from? Well, your worries are over. The Tri-county school concert presents a musical program every Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to 2:00. This program is sponsored by KVOS and is broadcast from Room 239. The high schools in Whatcom Skagit and San Juan counties provide a varied program which includes orchestrations, numbers by the various bands, and numbers by the choir. . The program is open to faculty members and students, so if you have a free period, where would be a better place to spend it? The doors close promptly at 1:30. School and Office Supplies STATIONARY FOR PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13102
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6
Date: 1951-04-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1951_0406
Text preview (might not show all results): 1951_0406 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 1 ----------} i. Aptitude Tests Give College Students Chance for Deferment Welcome news for a large number ofWestern's draft-eligible male students came this week with the government's announcement of a plan topermit o
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1951_0406 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 1 ---------- } i. Aptitude Tests Give College Students Chance for Deferment Welcome news for a large number ofWestern's dra
Show more1951_0406 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 1 ---------- } i. Aptitude Tests Give College Students Chance for Deferment Welcome news for a large number ofWestern's draft-eligible male students came this week with the government's announcement of a plan topermit occupational deferment of students with demonstrated aptitude for college work. PresidentTruman on March 31 authorized local draft boards to defer college students on the basis of scholasticachievement and the results of an aptitude test,* " to be administered throughout J u n e A u g U S t G ra dS Asked to Apply Soon at Registrar's the country in May and June. Western Washington college isone of the 15 educational institutions in the state which will administer the tests on May 26, June 16, LATE BULLETINâ€”Chairman Carl Vinson of the house armed services committee said Thursday that the house may vote to scuttle Draft Director Hershey*s deferment plans for college students. Rep.Paul J. Kilday plans to offer an amendment to the pending draft bill to bar the tests and leave collegedeferments on the present basis. Meanwhile, Hershey announced that 70 would be the criticalscore on the a p t i t u d e tests (equivalent to army AGCT 120.) and June 30. Dr. Maurice Freehill,director of research, will conduct the testing locally. Application cards for men planning to apply for the test will be available April 12 at local draft boards. To be able to take the aptitude test an applicant:1. Must be a draft registrant who intends to request occupational deferment as a student. 2. Must beunder 26 years old at the time of taking the test. 3. Must have already begun and plan to continue hiscollege studies (the applicant need not be in a four-year college, but his entire course must besatisfactory for transfer of credits to a degree-granting insti-titution). â€ž, 4. Must not have taken the test previously. It has been estimated that the new policy will defer almost all freshmen who enter collegethis fall; all sophomores who rank in the upper half of their freshman class; juniors in the upper two-thirds of their second year; and all seniors who were in the upper three-fourths of their third year. ' Rope, UN Officer, To Visit Campus Making several speaking appearances on campus Tuesday, April 10,will be Dr. Frederick T. Rope, educational liason officer of the United States mission to the UnitedNations, who has recently returned from Japan. His schedule here includes the following talks: 10:30a. m., AWS assembly in the auditorium; 12:00, lunch with the International Relations club; 1:00 p.m., Prof. Thomas Hunt's geography class, room 30; 2:00 p. m., a joint meeting of Dr. Keith Murray'ssociology class and Miss Nora Cummins' political science class, room 209; faculty meeting, 4:00 p. m. Students who are free at the hours designated are welcome to join any of the groups. Miss Cumminssays "This is an opportunity to talk with someone who has been in the midst of what is happening." Any senior who expects to receive a degree or a certificate in either June or August and has as yet notmade application for same is urged by Donald Ferris, registrar, to do so as soon as possible. Mr. Ferrisstates that on registration day most of the seniors filled out their application blanks in the library, but if any of these students were missed at that time, they will be taken care of by reporting to the registrar'soffice and filling out the application as soon as possible. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII â€” No. 26 WesternWashington College, Bellingham, Washington April 6, 1951 Co-op Slips Pay Dividends Soon Studentswho wish to receive their co-op dividends are re-qested to submit their receipts in a sealed envelope anddeposit them in a box that is provided in the co-op. The name of the student must be printed on theoutside of the envelope along with the total sum of the receipts. R e c e i p t s may be submitted onlyduring the next two weeks and no later. Percentage of the dividends will be known after inventory of thco-op has-been made. Students are asked to watch the bulletin for the announcement that checks are ready to be picked up. If this is done it will avoid confusion and save the time of co-op workers. Name-the-Lounge Contest Continues The student facilities committee, sponsors of the name-the-loungecontest, ask students to turn in their suggestions before next F r i d a y, Auril 13. Entries may be left in a box provided in the co-op bookstore. Ten dollars worth of trade at the co-op is waiting for the person who comes up with the best name for the new lounge and fountain room in the Auditorium-music building.Wanted are names which could apply to both new rooms and are meaningful to the students of WWCThe sponsors ask that the name be easy to pronounce and of local significance. The committeereserves the right to accept any, all, or no suggestions. OPENING SOONâ€”Inspecting the fountain in the student lounge in the new Auditorium-Music building in top picture (L to r.) are, Pres. W. W. Haggard,Chuck Lindberg, Don Liddell. and Mike Kosar. In bottom picture, the same four look over the spaciousnew student lounge. - Fourniture for the new lounge has arrived, and student leaders expect the loungeto be in operation for summer quarter, if the various groups concerned are able to agree on a colorscheme for the rooms. Meanwhile, the student facilities committee is accepting suggestions for namesfor the new lounge until April 13. Central Talent Show Due Here April 19 Exchange assembly dates withCentral have been set, it has been announced by Harry Pagels, student body vice-president. Talent fromCentral will be presented in the WWC auditorium, Thursday evening, April 19. Western's talent group willjourney *to Ellensburg to present their Spokane Meeting Beckons Profs Attending the meeting of theInland Empire Educational association, held in Spokane, April 3-6, are three WWC facultymembers, Dr. Irwin Hammer, Dr. J. Alan Ross, and Dr. David McDonald. Each will attend a series ofmeetings in the phase of work in which he is particularly interested. Miss Elizabeth Hopper,appointment bureau director, also is attending. Dr. Hammer, director of the National Association and a member of the board of directors of the Northwest Society, will attend meetings on the Associationof Supervision and Curriculum Development. The main speaker will be Dr. Gordon MacKenzie and histopic, "Leadership in Curriculum Improvement.',' Dr. MacDonald will attend the Division of Audio-Visual Instruction. The main speaker, Or. Edgar Dale of Ohio State University, will speak on "What AreEducational Experiences?" Dr. Ross' major interest is in the Elementary Principals association.Speaker for this group is Dr. A. John Bartky. Dean of Education at Stanford, university. show on April 27. A 40-cent admission fee will be charged those attending the CWC show in Western's auditorium. Theproceeds will be used to pay expenses of the student talent show which WWC will send to Central.Setting of assembly dates was the result of the committee's recent trip to Central to .complete plans forthe occasion. At that time the committee received a list of the acts which CWC will present toWestern and discussed housing for visiting talent, stage facilities, a n d other matters pertaining to t heassemblies. The committee members who went to Ellensburg were Ruby Johnson, Carol Pagels, EdLapsley, Nick Alexander, George Rudes and H a r ry Pagels. SENDING 65 Pagels reports thatapproximately 50 men and 15 women will compose the Central entertaining group. A complete listof acts and those participating is expected soon. After the show entertainment will be provided forCentral's actors. The same courtesy will be extended to Western after their show at CWC. Pagelsrequests that all students cooperate in making the visiting students welcome on Western's campus.Bellingham Fine Place to Live, Concludes Sociology Class "Bellingham is an exceptionally fine place tolive, raise children and enjoy life." So concludes a report on the population and demography ofBellingham which *was submitted to Dr. Joseph Cavanaugh, sociology instructor at WWC, by seven students of his winter quarter population class. Although the authors point out that Bellingham is a fineplace to live, the survey shows that there is small chance of a large increase in populaton. Two of thecity's major industries, logging and fishing, have been exploited through the years and slowly dissipatedas a means of community income. Apparently there is little hope of a major increase in municipal payroll within the next few years. Therefore, a larger population could not be supported, the report concludes. The report was compiled and edited by Thomas Conley from theses and statistics submitted byVernon Childs, B e r n a r d Dorcy, Barbara Herbert, Don Miller, Marie Jovano-vich and Larry Goodbaum. It includes such phases of municipal interest as the history and background of the city, industry and labor distribution, religions f o u nd within the city, the marital status of the population of the city ofBellingham, race and nativity, and the birth and death rate rate of the inhabitants of Bellingham. The study shows that five of the largest industries of Bellingham are seasonal, causing unemployment inwinter. Laborers of all types, skilled and unskilled, compose about 65 per cent of the working force ofBellingham with an average wage of $2,335 per year. The study shows that Bellingham might well becalled the city of churches, for 48 churches are found in Bellingham. Of these, 46 are Protestant andtwo are Catholic. Total Catholic membership is approximately 3100. Protestant c h u r c h es range insize from the Garden street Methodist church with an enrollment of 1,427 to the Theosophists with amembership of three. The, Theosophists are the only church organization to boast a perfect attendance record of all members. The report was lacking in statistics concerning the race and nativity of thecitizens of Bellingham but it did conclude that the.two distinct native groups in Bellingham areCanadians and Scandinavians. Only 25 Negroes were registered in the 1940 census. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIALS \ Challenge for Educators Basically sound as a safeguard protecting personal liberty and freedom of conscience, the governmental principle of separation of church and state, as applied to lt;the public schools, does not involve a complete indifference to questions of moral and spiritual values.The fact that religious doctrine or sectarian creed is rightly excluded from the realm of public instructiondoes not mean that schools need be oblivious to the need of children to grow and be nurtured morally, as well as p hysically and mentally. Very definite is the position taken by the Educational Policiescommission of the NEA in a recent report on "Moral and Spiritual Values in the Public Schools." I tdeclares that the schools "should receive a clear mandate to continue and to strengthen their efforts inteaching the values which have made America great." So clear, indeed, is this mandate that thecommission declares that should there arise a conflict between success in mastering the varioussubjects of study and the development of moral and spiritual values, "there must be no questionwhatever as to the willingness of the school to subordinate all other considerations to those whichconcern moral and spiritual standards." Here is a summons and a challenge to those.who are about toenter the field of education, to those who conscientiously feel that their calling is of supreme importanceto the survival of this nation and the world. Western Washington Collegian Since 1899 MemberPbsocfcrted Gbfle6iate Press Member Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference Entered as second-class matter at the' post office at Bellinghair by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by CoxBrothers Williams, Inc., Bellingham, Wash Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance.Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. â€¢ CollegePublishers Representative 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston. Los Angeles, SanFrancisco Editor. Paul Gillie Managing Editors........Keith Stearns and Clint Doherty Business ManagerElaine Daverin Staff Photographer Ed Mapes Adviser Mrs. Ruth Burnet Editorial Council: Mort Gronseth,Sports Editor; Jean Olson, Joyce Hutchison and Janet Craig, Society Editors; Bob Bowman, FeatureEditof; Cecil Thomas, George Keplinger, Shirley McMicken, Gene Caraker, Marilyn Hash, EugeneWilliams, Bob Sabin, Gladys Flakus, Wayne Smith. Reporters: June Hansen, Barbara Lind, CarolynCrook. By EDDIE HICKENBOTTOM President, Associated Students Since the Fireside Chat was notwritten last week I would like to welcome as new members to the Board of Control the following people:Paul Gillie, Betty Grocott, Dick Peder-ison and Lois French. These people have already, after only twoweeks on the board, showed great promise of becoming outstanding mem-bers. However, it will take a lot of work by them before they will approach the work which was done by t he members who left theboard this last quarter. These members, Norm 'Hash, Dave Grocott, Slats Salsgiver, and MaryPagelsâ€”did very outstanding work. It has been through the efforts of these people that our televisionset was installed and that our neon sign will soon be erected. IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER ,On Thursday night, April 19, the CWC exchange assembly will be presented in our auditorium. I hopethat about 800 of the student body (that's all the auditorium will hold) will start saving their scheckels topay the 40 cent admssion price. The Associated Women Students are in charge of the ticket sales. Oneach ticket sold they will receive 10 cents which will go toward their DP student next year. Here is anopportunity to enjoy a tremendous show and to contribute towards a worthy cause. April 27-28 the Dr.E. A. Bond chapter of the Future Teachers of America at Western are hosts to a state meeting of thesechapters for the purpose of founding a state organizaton. In this, its first year of organization, I thinkwe should congratulate the FTA clu'o for their outstanding work in founding a state organization. Guestson the campus that weekend will be Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, State Superintendent of Public Instructioncor a representative from her Office) and Dr. Roland Upton, state presdent of the WEA.. For many of youfuture teachers here is an opportunity to become acquainted with the WEA and the activities of itssubsidiary, the FTA. The third date to remember is May 16. The board Wednesday appointed BudWoodward (who will pick his co-chairman) to handle this year's event. Having observed Bud's work in thepast I am sure that this year's Campus day will be one of the best ever. Bud will need a lot of workers tohelp him out on this job. Anyone wishing to help can contact Bud. Just remember, Campus day is onlyas good as you students make it. Let's make this one really great! The editor of the Springfield Student,Springfield Mass., was able to write a complete final exam from crib notes, though there were sevenproctors in the room. The dean had authorized him to take the exam in a course in which he was notenrolled, to prove that such practices could be carried out. Mailbag: Letters to the Editor The Collegianwelcomes letters to the editor on all subjects of general interest. No anonymous letters will be printed but names will be withheld on request An attempt will be made to print all sides of controversial issues.Preference will be given to signed letters when space requirements dictate limitations. The editorreserves the right to delete obscene or questionable passages or statements which aire personal ormalicious in intent in the judgment of the Collegian staff. Letters do not necessarily reflect the policy ofthe' paper, nor is the Collegian responsible for opinions expressed. QUESTIONS ABOUT SUB Aboutthis proposed Student Union Building â€” how about a little more information. Just exactly what is aSUB? What is it for? I understand it will house "a lounge, snack bar, recreation room, student bodyoffices, and other student body services." I ask, with all due respect to the people involved, what iswrong with the present student body offices and publications o f f i c e ? As for the lounge, we have onenow and another going up in the new Auditorium- music building. Why build another one? Samegoes for the snack bar. Concerning the recreation room, can't one be set up in one of the existingbuildingsp without constructing a new edifice for it? I realize that $1.50 a quarter isn't a great sum, butI feel the same way about that as I do about paying tuition. One reason many students come to Western is because it is an inexpensive c o l l e g e , and I favor keeping it that way. Unless the "other studentbody services" to be rendered by the SUB are a great deal more important than those listed above (anexcerpt from the March 30 Collegian) I shall certainly not give the proposal my vote. I don't like to be the only dissenting voice in this movement, but "them's my sentiments." . I would appreciate it if youwould give my views a public airing, unless, of course, someone else happens to voice a betterexpressed dissension. Thank you very much. Respectfully, Roger Gray. Sunday's Child Full OfGrace; Hammer Is Full of Haste Literally flying this week was Western's Dr. Irwin A. Hammer, whofound that his crowded schedule almost compelled him to be in two parts of the state at once. Dr.Hammer was in Spokane this week attending a convention of the Inland Empire Educationassociation. Wednesday night at 8 p. m. he was scheduled , to address a P-TA meeting in Sea*|le. The roving educator caught a train from Spokane to Seattle, rushed to the school, gave his speech, andhurried back to the train depot for an overnight hop back to Spokane, and Thursday's conventionsessions. (Let's hope he didn't lose his toothbrush somewhere along the line.) LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS By Bibler 'I'm going to TRY to make this an interesting course/ Schools Urged to Teach Values That Made America Great By JOYCE GILLIE A timely plea for emphasis on moral and spiritual values in the public schools is contained in a 100-page booklet recently published by the Educational Policiescommission of the National Education Association and t h e American* â€”~ Association of SchoolAdministrators. The book contains much significant material for those engaged in public educationand those about to enter this field. Declaring that intelligent and fervent loyalty to such values isessential to the survival of this n a t i o n it underscores the schools' "mandate to continue and tostrengthen their efforts in teaching the values which have made America great." Effectivelysidestepping the touchy question of religious beliefs, the commission finds 10 specific interrelatedethical values held in common by most Americans and worthy of embodiment in the school program.INDIVH gt;UAL, BASIC VALUE The fundamental value is that of the supreme importance of theindividual. The other nine, developing from this basic value, are: moral responsibility, institutions as the servants of man, common consent, devotion to truth, respect for excellence, moral quality,brotherhood; the pursuit of happiness, and spiritual enrichment. Although Americans commonlyacccept these values they disagree as to the sanctions, or reasons people give for accepting them. The"why" of moral behavior should always be pointed out to the child, and in selecting the right sanction fora given situation, the teacher is faced wth a delicate problem, as illustrated in the chapter on sanctions. The successful outcome of the program depends on individual classroom teachers. The commission calls for skilled, devoted, and imaginative teachers to carry out the program. BOLE OF TEACHERS'COLLEGES Teacher education institutions thus play an important role in the development of moralvalues in the schools. The commission suggests that such institutions' should give full recognition tothese values in their curricula. Personal character, along with scholarship and t e a c h i n g skills,should be considered in the selection of students, in evaluating the competence of student teachers,and in recommending prospective teachers. Especially timely, in view of the recent widespread criticismof the "amateur" sports, is the commission's attitude toward athletics. They point out that team sportsoffer an unusual opportunity for c h a r a c t er building; potential results of athletic competition are a sense of comradeship, equality, respect for iirt gt; dividual excellence, and fair play. The physicaleducation instructor who feels that his livelihood depends on winning games is handicapped in producing results in what the commission feels is his most important task': the fullest development ofindividual capacities and of moral and spiritual values for all students. SCHOOLS HAVE PARTNERSThe final chapter in the report deals with the schools' partners in stimulating moral and s p i r i t u algrowth: the home, church, and community. It suggests that the public school system should endeavorto unite the resources of the community for the constructive development of childhood and youth.Certainly one of America's most urgent needs is for men and women with lofty moral q u a l i t i e s . The schools cannot shirk their responsibilities in this direction; they must work with the home and thechurch in developing for world leadership generations of healthy, educated, and socially consciouscitizens. (Educational Policies Commission, "Moral and Spiritual Values in the Public Schools,"published by National Education Association of the United States, 1951, $1.00.) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 3 ---------- Safety Council Lays Plans for Civil Defense in Event Of Atomic Air Attacks By JANET CRAIG Becauseof the danger of an atomic attack and the consequent importance of installing adequate defensemeasures, the college safety council this week suggested an over-all program of civilian defense to beemployed on the campus. ( This plan, which would be co-ordinated with the local city defense units,would involve the training of rescue squads and first aid workers along with equipping certain buildings forfirst aid shelters. * In case of attack approximately 15 to 20 men, students and faculty, would beassigned to posts in the main building and Edens ball, the two buildings on the campus that are notfireproof. These workers would be trained under the direction of the Bellingham fire department. Thesame number of men would be stationed at designated posts on the campus to enforce safetymeasures and direct traffic in case of an attack. The Bellingham police department would assist in the training of the police, squads. USE OF SHELTERS Under plans for first aid certain buildings wouldbe used for shelters and would be equipped with kits and trained personnel. Bottled water and cannedfood would also be stocked in the shelters. The first step in a program of this kind is to contact peoplewho have had previous experience in first aid or rescue work and those interested in receiving instruction on defense measures. Participation in a program of this type can hardly be overemphasized. By actively engaging in civilian defense a student will not only be placing himself in a position to save human lives in case of an attack, but he will find many practical applications of applying this knowledge in every day life. Knowledge of defense measures is of special value to prospective teachers who arefrequently called upon in this national emergency to employ and teach civilian defense in the publicschools. Social Work State Exams Will Be Administered Soon State merit examinations will be giventhis month for beginning level, and professional, social work positions in Washington state. Startingsalaries for positions requiring no experience are $227 and $249. Opportunities are available for JuniorVisitors in the public assistance program and for training positions in child welfare work. Higher level professional jobs start from $273 to $343. College seniors and graduate students interested in takingthese examinations should file applications by Thursday, April 12. No other examinations for thesejobs will be held before the school year closes, according to Harold A. Lang, State Personnel Boardsupervisor. Application forms and further information, be secured from the State Personnel board, 1209 Smith tower, Seattle 4, Washington, MAin 0217. Art Work on View An exhibition of paintings anddesigns by the Western Washington art faculty is being held through April 7 in the Studio gallery on thesecond floor of the Arts building. The public is invited to attend. National Art Group Meeting Attended By Hazel Plympton Western's faculty member who journeyed the longest distance from the campus overspring vacation was Miss Hazel Plympton, chairman of the art department, who traveled by streamlinerto New York city to attend the National Art-Education conference March 26-29. Miss Plymptonreported thatf the conference on art education was composed of panel discussions, workshops andassembly meetings. At the general meeting Dr. Earl Jl Mc- Grath, United States commissioner ofeducation, addressed the 1500 delegates and emphasized the importance of art in the generaleducation program. A panel discusion on design composed of three nationally known art consultors,Donald Oesnlager, theatrical designer; Dorothy Leibes, textile designer; and Mr. John's fashiondesigner (associated with Mr. John's Inc.), spoke to the assembly on ways whereby teachers couldhelp and encourage young designers in the schools. WORKSHOPS INTERESTING The most interesting and valuable aspect of the conference according to Miss Plympton, were the workshops held onMarch 26 and 27. The 40 art instructors were divided into four groups to discuss problems in artinstruction. "It was interesting to hear such a large cross section of opinions, and from thesediscussions we were able to work outvmany solutions to the problems in the field of art education,"she said. WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, April 6, 1951 Honorable Mention In Rug Design Goes to MissPeck Miss Miriam Peck of the art faculty of Western Washington college has been judged to be among the eight top designers in the 1951 National Rug competition at Detroit, Michigan. The competitionincluded thousands of entries from 47 of the states. In the contest three of the top prizes were cash, and the next five in line were honorable mentions plus prizes. Miss Peck's entry was in this latter group.One of her second designs was chosen to be shown in the Detroit Institute of art. This was chosen outof 100 from the institute's display. After this second design has been displayed in Detroit, it will pass toNew York, Chicago, and other galleries. Her designs were painted in repeat actual size or in scale, fordefinite types of carpet weave according to the limitations of the manufacturers' requirements. A woven sample in appropriate weave accompanied each of the designs. Miss Peck returned winter quarter from Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, where she had been studying with MarianneStrengfield, outstanding figure in the field of design. Two of Miss Peck's drapery designs are beingcurrently exhibited in a collection of drapery and upholstery designs touring the Pacific states. One ofthese was cited for honorable mention when the exhibit opened in February in the San: FranciscoMuseum of Art. Health, PE Majors Plan New Club About seventeen women health, physical educationand recreation majors met Tuesday evening to discuss the organization of a majors' club. JoyceMesser acted as chairman and a committee was formed to work out a constitution. There will beanother meeting Tuesday evening, April 10, at 7:00 p. m. for the purpose of further organization. Allwomen health, P. E., and recreation majors are invited to attend. The meeting will be in the WRA roomin the gymnasium. BOARD OF CONTROL Woodward Named Campus Day Chief; New Lounge HoursSet LAKEWOODâ€”Ready to be used by students are these three rowboats at Lakewood, ASB-owne'drecreation area on Lake Whatcom. Besides the boats and boathouse, the property has dressing roomsand a cabin. Lake-wood is used extensively by students and faculty during the spring and summer. With balmy spring weather reminding them that Campus day is not far away, Board of Control mem-berseWednesday afternoon elected Bud Woodward chairman of the annual day of play and fun. Still to benamed is a feminine co-chairman who will share responsibilities with Woodward for planning of the May16 holiday. Debate Squad Leaves Soon For Montana Members of the Forensic club are off againhoping to capture more honors for WWC. This trip takes seven of the group to Missoula, Mont., where,according to team members, they will compete with teams representing a larger area than did the recent Linfield debate. The group will leave early Wednesday morning, April 11, for the campus of theMontana university and expects to return Sunday, April 15. Sene Carlile, debate coach and club adviser, will accompany the group. Those making the trip will be Jack H e a d l e e , sophomore, interpretivereading and extemporaneous; Paul Herbold, senior, oratory, and extemporaneous; Roy Carson, senior, extemporaneous; Glenn Carson, freshman, extemporaneous; Larry Fosmo, sophomore, oratory;Kattiie Niemela, senior, interpretive and extemporaneous; and Mary Lou Fagerson, freshman,interpretive. Extemporaneous speaking will be on the topic of the United Nations, and interpretive reading from prose, poetry or modern drama. The oration by Paul Herbold will be, "Termites of Tyranny,"and by Larry Fosmo, "The Uninvited Guest." Each school has been limited to three debate teams.Western's teams will be Headlee and Herbold, Fagerson and Roy Carson, and Glen Carson,Fosmo, and Niemela. The group is going over in private cars. Opening and closing hours for the newstudent lounge were recommended by the board after consideration of a report submitted by PhilAger. The provisional hours: weekdays, 7 a. m. to 11 p. Jtn.; Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a. m. to 7 p.m. LETTERS AWARDED Acting on the recommendations of basketball coach Bill McDonald andathletic director C. F. Lappen-busch, the board awarded basketball letters to 12 players. (See story onpage 5). After being reminded by Miss Ruth Weythman* that the student body has conducted noorganized drive for the Red Cross this year, the board turned responsibility for raising the funds over tothe Norsemen's club. ' In the only expenditure of the afternoon, the sum of $32.61 was allocated tothe AWS to meet expenses of the recent high school leaders' conference held on campus. HarryPagels reported on his trip to Ellensburg to make arrangements for the exchange of talent shows. Career Day to Bring 300 High Students Three-hunded selected high school juniors will be on campus April J.7 for the fourth annual Career day sponsored by the regional members of Delta Kappa Gamma, (nationalorganization of teachers), many high school administrators, and Western Washington college. Twenty-four nigh schools, which include all but â€¢ three of the high schools in the four Northwestern counties of Whatcom, San Juan, Snohomish, and Skagit will be represented. â€¢. The students are chosen onthe basis of qualities which they possess that, in the opinions of the high school administrators from thevarious schools, will make them good educators. College Singers Ready For April Concert TourStarting on a five-day tour of 13 cities, April 15-20, will be the 66-voice choir of Western Washingtoncollege. Under the direction of Prof. Bernard W. Regier the choir will spend most of the five days singingin high schools of the state. The schedule also includes a broadcast on station KOMO and an eveningconcert for the public of* Port Angeles. Several numbers on the program will be solos by individuals ofthe choir. The soloists include Gail Dillon, Betty Jean Olson, Byron Winter, John Anglin, JanetSteinke, and Mervin Sliger. The accompanists are Mary Lou Williams and Helen Barton. Anotherfeature of the program will be Anne Battey, violinist. To give variety to the program of the choir will be two special, groups, the college male quartet and the Vocollegians, a mixed group of 13 voices.BROADCAST FROM SEATTLE The WWC choir plans to make its first stop at Seattle on April 15 where they will broadcast on station KOMO at 9:30 p. m. From there the schedule is as follows: April 16,Tacoma, Stadium high school; Fife high school; April 17, Tacoma, Lincoln high s c h o o l ; Olympiahigh school; April 18, Aberdeen, Weather-wax high school; Elma high school; Shelton, Irene S. Reedhigh school; and Port Angeles, and evening concert for the public. Continuing from there they will goto R o o s e v e l t junior-senior high school in Port Angeles, Sequim high school, and Port Townsendhigh school on April 19. On April 20 they will sing for the students of Bremerton high school,Silverdale, Central Kitsap high school; and Poulsbo, North Kitsap high school. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 4 ---------- Physical Education; Recreational Meet Slated for Bellingham; Dr. Ainsworth Featured Speaker TheNorthwest District of Health, Physical Education and Recreation annual convention will be.held inBellingham, April 11-14. Guest speaker for the. convention is Dr. Dorothy Ainsworth, president o ftheAmerican Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Dr. Ainsworth is director ofphysical education at Smith college, Northairn gt;* ton, Massachusetts i i 19ffl,Dr. Ainsworth waschair- Decisive Victories; man of the International Congress in physical education for girls and women inCopenhagen, Denmark. She was a representative to the meeting on international relations in Health,Physical Education and Recreation, and 'has recently returned from Montevideo, Uruguay where sherepresented the United States at the third Pan-American congress in physical education. Dr. BerniceMoss, associate professor of health education at the University of Utah will speak , on "NationalTrends in School Health." Dr. Moss has written widely on many phases of health education. STUDENTSECTION MEETS The student section, which meets on Friday, April 13, at 3:15 p. m. in the CollegeGymnasium will be presided over by WWCE students. There will be a brief coffee and jet-acquaintedtime, followed by an open discussion on intramural and recreational programs and concluding withparticipation in some individual recreational sports which are adaptable to "backyard" use. All students are invited to attend. Majors and minors in physical education or recreation are particularly urged toattend. RICH ART, PIATT CHAIRMEN } Carl Richart and Helen Piatt are co-chairmen of the event. CarlRich-art will preside at the meeting. Vera Jones is in charge of the games program and Beverly Manelyis in charge of the coffee hour. Hurl but Defeats Sprague in Ping-Pong Set Coming out on top in theWRA singles ping-pong tourney is Jackie Hurlbut. Defeating Arlene Sprrigue in the finals, Hurlbut nowholds the title until the new play-offs next year. Reaching the semi-finals, but defeated by Hurlbut andSprague were Pat Ingram and Jo Ann Hoyt. All games were singles played during winter quarter. Thedoubles championship hasn't been played off yet, but paddle-slugging teams will begin this phase ofthe tournament this quarter. Others who entered the competition were Audrey Adams, Glee Bal-linger, Joan Brown, Carolyn Burnett, Maggie Cole, Zona Daverin, Donna Fee, Athena Franks, Jo Gloman,Jean Harlow, Vera Jones, Pat Mag-nuson, Beverly Manely, Shirley Mc- Micken, Sue Nelson, JoycePenner, Janis Peoples, Mary Lou Thomas. o THIS HAS A TURNING POINT Two men were standing ona corner. A pretty girl walked by. Wood turned to Stone. Stone turned to Wood. Then they both turned to rubber, and the girl turned Into a restaurant. High Scores Mark Opening of Softball Opening gamesin the spring quarter intramural league were characterized by big scoring victories by the threewinning teams. In the Tuesday night games at the college the Bulls shutout the Flnkies with a 12-0victory. The Mathes squad scored 13 runs to beat the MRH B team 13-1. MRH A squad fared better than their roommates by taking a 13-4 victory from the Yanks. Teams entered in the two leagues and their captains are: "A" Leagueâ€”Bulls, Jack Heath; Flunkies, Thoreson, Hoglund; MRH "A," Bob Murphy;Yanks, Smth, Foster; Hospice, Charles Anderson; Roosters, George Rudes; Daniels, Jim McCallum."B" League â€” Mathes, Ronald Kerr; MRH "B," Boh Lajala; Sport Center, Ken Forseth; Diaper Detail,Don Taylor; Renegades, Dwight Reyaolds; Knot Heads, George Earl; Normal Drive, Harry Sandberg.Mural Fastball Schedule Monday, April 9â€” E Bulls vs. Daniels W Mathes vs. Normal Drive. CFlunkies vs. MRH "A." Tuesday, April 10â€” E MRH "B" vs. Sport Center. W Yanks vs. Hospice. CDiaper Detail vs. Renegades. Wednesday, April 11â€” E Huntoon vs. Daniels. W Knotheads vs. NormalDrive. ' C Bulls vs. MRH "A". Thursday, April 12â€” E Mathes vs. Sports Center. W Flunkies vs. Yanks. C MRH "B" vs Diaper Detail. Monday, April 16â€” f E Hospice vs. Daniels. W Renegades vs. NormalDrive. C Bulls vs. Huntoon. Tuesday, April 17â€” E Mathes vs. Knotheads. w lt;Â«AÂ» v s Hospice. C Sports Center vs. Renegades. Wednesday, A ,pril 18â€” E Flunkies vs. Daniels. W MRH "B" vs. Normal Drive. C Yanks vs. Huntoon. Page 4 WWCollegian Friday, April 6, 1951 Viking ritcner RUSSNEILSON Russ Neilsen, Junior letterman, is shown ready to pitch. Neilsen was one of the leading pitchers fromlast year's squad, and is expected to pull through, helping the squad with a number of wins again thisyear. Neilsen hails from Enumclaw, home of many Western athletes. EVERYTHING IN MEN'SFURNISHINGS Holly's Men's Shop 106 W. Holly STATIONERY - PRINTING "Tlie Union Has ft" UNION PRINTING CO. 1421 Cornwall Phone 1264 WHEN THEY SAY . . MUELLER'S THEY MEAN PAULMUELLER Bellingham's Leading JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing 1305 Cornwall Ave. 0 0 0 ByMORT GRONSETH Time again for picking the positions major league teams will end up in, come nextOctober. Of course, there are a million or more things that could happen to any of the teams between now and the opening day of the world series. In the senior league I see no reason for not staying with thechampions, Philadelphia Phillies. These boys are young and are now veterans with a lot behind them.They have lost many pitchersâ€”not in numbers, but in numbers of winsâ€”they are sorely missing. Ofcourse this year the Phillies will have to depend on the "Fireman" of the yearâ€”Jim Konstanty. If the bigboy is again right, it will be another Philadelphia year. In case you haven't seen it before, he is a school teacher in the winter and" just pitches in the summer. Of course, baseball doesn't help keep his family or anything. GIANTS, DODGERS IN SCRAP Fighting it out for the number two spot, and also giving thechamps a tough battle, will be the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The two old rivals shouldhave a tight battle the whole trip, but I don't think they have the necessary push to get through theseason. St. Louis, the team many think will win the pennant, has too many question marks as far as Ican see. Many of their key players are getting on in age for good major league baseball, but I pick them to be in the four-five area, with the Pittsburgh Pirates. It could be a touch of personal sentiment, but thatalong with the bat of Ralph Kiner, will keep the Pirates in or knocking on the door of the first division. AHUNCH ON THE BRAVES Here is the pick that most people will snicker at, if they don't break intouncontrollable laughter: the Boston Braves to end up in sixth spot. I just can't say anything to that, it'sjust a hunch. Fighting it out for the cellar spot will be the boys who are used to being there, the ChicagoCubs and the Cincinnati Reds. These two teams just don't seem to have it as far as major league baseball is concerned. They have bright stars at one or two spots, but there just isn't enough there to pull themout of the cold confines of the basement. That's the way I pick them. I imagine there are many arguments against it, but write your own list down now, and we'll see how we both come out next fall. NOW IT'SYOUR TURN Next week I'll put down my looks at the American league, with some comments about theteams. I also suggest that you do the same, and put it somplace where you can find it at the end of thesummer. Then you can see just how .successful you have been in your analyses of the teams. MR.HUNT RETURNS FROM ADVENTUROUS STAY IN BERKELEY **The Weekly Messenger,Bellingham State Normal school, December 16, 1921. Whitman CHOCOLATES * Aubert DrugCompany 105 E. Holly St. Nothing Down 5 Months to Pay MEN'S SUITS, SLACKS, ETC. 1308Commercial Phone 361 SEE YOU at TOMMY'S CAFE 1307 Commercial * FINE FOODFELLOWS."... LOOK TO YOUR SHIRTS For That Smart Appearance . . , â€¢ FORM FITTING â€¢EXPERTLY FINISHED 48 Hour Service if Desired CALL 126 THE PACIFIC LAUNDRY COLLEGESTUDENT RATES 25c per game Shoe Rental Free ANY WEEK DAY â€” 12-7 P. M. Bring Along YourStudent Body Card 20th Century Bowling Center JIM FRANCISCO PAUL HUNTER ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 5 ---------- Ciszeks Cindermen Face UBC, SPC Tomorrow at 2 p. m. Tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock,Western's thinclads will run, jump, and throw against. UBC and Seattle Pacific in their opening trackmeet of the 1951 season on the Viking oval. Out of 30 candidates Western has. eight returning lettermen to bolster this year's squad: George Nelson, Rufus Winters, Artis Larsson, Wes Peterson, ModrisPeterson, Dave Grocott, Fred Long, and Jack Jensen. Some of the new men, and outstandingprospects are: Al Meuli, a transfer from CWC, who runs in the sprints; Bill Daws, of Ferndale, whoplaced second at the state high school meet lash year in the high hurdles. Dave Grocott and Fred Longhave turned in good times in the 880 and both are expected to gather in the points this year. Other menthat should give a good account of themselves during the season are Gerald Reinert, who jumps the high hurdles, high jumps, and runs one leg on the relay team Three Sports Still Open to WRA PlayersArchery, badminton and tennis are three sports still open for sign up of individual WRA players.Competition will begin after next week and all interested must be signed up by April 13, according toMargaret Aitken, WRA adviser. Tennis turnouts will be held Tues-days at 4 p. m. at the courtsalthough matches may be played off any time. Archery and badminton will both meet at 4 p. m. onThursdays, archery players on the field at the targets and badminton contestants in the main gym.Winners of the three sports will get a trip to WSC for a play-day in May. Although the schedule of games isn't made out for players, turnouts have begun already, and will continue the rest of spring quarter.Twelve Men Receive Basketball Letters Twelve members of Western's fifth-place Evergreen conference b a s k e t b a l l team have been awarded varsity letters for their participation this year. The men earningletters are: Jack Anderson, Bob Hansen, Hal Norgaard, Stan Peterson, Dick Bavenhorst, RoyRichardson, Jeff Russell, Bud Scott, Ray Scott, Larry Stephan, Gayle Whitsell, and Bob Woodman.The awards were made by the Board of Control, on the recommendation of Coach Bill McDonaldand athletic director C. F. Lappenbusch. while he's resting; Bill Garrison of Stanwood should be anoutstanding performer in the 440. In the field events big Art Larsson throws the shot, discus and javelin.Winters does the pole vaulting and George Nelson skims the bar in the high jump. The three distancemen, George McPherson, Karl Linde and. Clint Doherty, have been showing better than average ability,and, according to Coach Ciszek, should chalk up a goodly number of points if they keep improving.WWCollegian Nge 5 Friday, April 6, 1951 Don Davis, one of Western's potential racket men, will make his debut along with two other returning lettermen, Ray Ondracek and Richie Boyd, at the openingindependent game with Seattle Pacific, April 11, in Seattle. Coach Lappenbusch has five other topmen in Harris Klusdahl, Harold Ramaley, Ed Angevine, Jim Smith, and Bill Milliken. Ear at THE VIKING IlilllilKll Star Drug Co. Phone 824 Cor. State Holly Golf Team Boasts Two Lettermen; SeveralCandidates Two returning lettermen from the 1950 squad will bolster Western's golf team this spring.Ken James and Bob Skidmore, under the tutelage of Sam Carver, will return to the fairways thisseason, after completing a full schedule of KEN JAMES games last year for the blue and white. Amember of last year's team, Fred Carbonatto will be trying for his first "W" award this year. Bob Jacobs,a newcomer from Bremerton will aiso taKe to the Western greens and should develop into a real pointgetter. Pour matches have already been scheduled, two each with Seattle college and Seattle Pacificcollege. The Holly Barber Shop 206K gt; E. Holly Street Frank Weyand - Fred Sinclair ' Geo. Heffley,Prop. Drink Milkshakes at HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Ave. * WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Baseballers Ready; Supreme Test Will Be This Afternoon At Seattle Against Washington Coach Joe Martin announced thisweek the probable starting lineup for the first two baseball contests of the year which are being playedthis afternoon in Seattle. Bob Lajala or Spud Wally, both former University of Washington students, areprobable starters on the mound. Others who were expected to get the starting nod are Chuck Hodderbehind the plate, Ray Scott at first base, Cliff Hash on second base, Spud Wally or*- Chuck Lindberg atthird, and Bob Nemo, who will round out the infield at shortstop. In the outfield Bob Scoll will be in right,"Bud" Scott in center, and either Vern Tovrea or Tom Taylor in left, field. Coach Martin is taking a 22-man squad on the first trip and hopes to find a starting combination which will be successful under fire.The men left at 9:15 this morning for the confines of Tubby Graves field on the University of Washingtoncampus. v â€¢ Looking over the probable starting line-up shows the fact that only one Ietterman fromlast year's squad is back in the starting line-up. Bob Scoll, who is after his fourth letter in baseball hereat Western, is the only returning Ietterman. HASH, SCOTT BACK Chuck Hodder is a freshman fromRenton, who helped the football team at halfback this year. Cliff Hash and! Ray Scott didn't have enoughinnings for letters last year. Chuck Lindberg is the utility man of the squad, having played almost everyinfield position on the team in practice this year. Bob Nemo is a transfer student from Skagit Valleyjunior college in Mount Vernon. Nemo played ball last summer for the Sedro Woolley chiefs of theNorthwest league. Vern Tovrea and Tom Taylor are both former lettermen for the Viks, and both havebeen looking good in practice sessions. Taylor also takes a turn on the mound as a relief pitcher. "Bud" Scott, the little speedster of the basketball team, is roaming the middle garden. Scott played summerball for a team in the Seattle city league last year. PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK Next Friday the purpleand gold varsity will appear in Bellingham at Battersby field at 1:30 p. m., playing the UniversityHuskies. In Durham, North Carolina, the Y" on the campus is a favorite student gathering spot. At the**Y" â€”Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. With the university crowd at Duke, as with every crowdâ€”Cokebelongs. Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. â€¢OTTIED UNDERAUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OFBELLINGHAM Â© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 6 ---------- Page 6 WWCollegian Friday, April 6, 1951 Junior Class Pair Marry Marriage vows were spoken byBetty Gerd Bruseth and Phillip Ager on Sunday, March 18. at 2:30 p. m. in the St. James Presbyterianchurch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bruseth of Darring-ton and the groom's parentsare Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ager of Bremerton. Gowned in an ankle-length, white organdy dress with Peter-pan collar and finger-tip veil, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. H. W.; Booth. The bridesmaidswere Marilyn Morrison of Bellingham, WWO senior, and Mrs. Mack Angel of Dar-rington. Best man for the groom was Mar-' tin Smith, of Bremerton, WWC; sophomore. The ushers were Tom Springer ofLynden, WWC junior; Keith Wright, Bellingham, also a junior at WWC; and Don Hanberg of Bremerton.Rev. Charles Muir performed the ceremony and Mrs. Hal Kloes sang "I Love You Truly1' and "The Lord'sPrayer." Following the wedding a reception was held in the Parish hall of the church, which was attended by 75 people. The couple went to Vancouver for their wedding trip and are now at home at 1200 Indianstreet. Both the bride and groom are juniors at WWC. â€”Cut Â«3ourtcsy Bellingham Herald MARCHMARRIAGEâ€”Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mayfield Jr, (Carla Max-ine McGregor) are pictured above at thehome of Mrs. Percy Heal where they were married March 17. Mayfield is a junior at Western. â€”CuiCourtesy Bellingham Herald BETROTHEDâ€”The engagement of Miss Betty Brown to Mr. Paul Harold Young has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Brown of Bellingham. Young is the son of Mr.and Mrs. C. P. Young of Belling:- ham and a sophomore at Western. The couple is planning a fallwedding. THESPIAN MEMBERS PLAN FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The engagement of Leila Louise Brown of Edens hall to Don Pear-sail of Hospice inn has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. OrvilleBrown of Leavenworth. Pearsall is a senior and the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pearsall of Stevenson. Both are teacher education majors and active Thespian mmebers. Miss Brown is a junior. Both plan toteach this coming fall. Marj-h Wedding Unites Couple Married March 17 at the home of the bride's aunt,Mrs. Percy Heal, were Miss Carla Maxine McGregor and Mr. Joseph F. Mayfield, Jr. The Rev. Harold E.Penhalurick officiated at the evening ceremony. The bride wore a dress of white satin with a net yolk in the fitted bodice. Her fingertip veil fell from a satin headband with set-in seed pearls. Maid of honor wasMiss Jo Ann Mayfield, sister of the bridegroom. She caried pink tulips tq, offset her gown of greenlace. Mr. J. Frazier Sutton, WWC senior, served as best man. Mrs. Keith Murray, wife of Western'shistory professor, sang several selections, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Martin. Miss Betty Mayfield,another sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book. The couple spent their wedding trip in British Columbia and are now at home in Bellingham while May-field continues his sophomore studies at Western. WRA Chooses New Officers Winning the presidency of WRA for 1951-52 is JanicePeoples who will begin her work this quarter. Elected to fill other positions in her' cabinet are Pat Ingram, vice-president; Donna Fee, secretary; Nellie Kamperman, treasurer; and Beverly Manely, geenralsports manager. Outgoing prexy, Joan Brown, and Peoples will travel to Ann Arbor, Michigan, for a three day convention of the American Federation of Coll- Iege women in athletics starting April 10. St.Patricks Day Ceremony Unites Johnson - Diambri Miss lone Mildred Johnson and William Diambri were married in an afternoon ceremony March 17" in Seattle. Reverend Hartzell performed the 1:00 p. m.ceremony. The bride wore a wine colored suit with white accessories and a tawny orchid corsage. Mrs.George Fanning was matron of honor and her husband was best man for the groom. Following theirwedding trip to Victoria and Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Diambri are now at home at 630 High street- Mrs.Diambri attended Western for two years and her husband is completing his senior year at the college.^eUde*tce SWwtf BUSY SCHEDULE PLANNED Daniels hallâ€”Daniels is laying plans for the annualspring fireside to be held April 21. Social chairman, Dick McKole is in charge of arrangements.Softball season has rolled around again and the boys are confident of a fine showing in'the leagueunder the leadership of Ed Angevine and Jim McCallum. Spring sports aspirants from Daniels are ledthis quarter by Ed Angevine, an outstanding tennis player from Highline. Two new men at Daniels t h isquarter are well-known footballers, Art ^Svidran, senior end from, Buckley, and Larry Lonaery,sophomore back from Ballard. Latest of the many Daniels' boys to join Uncle Sam's forces, is durable and dependable, George Hin-derman. SPRING IS HERE, TOO MRHâ€”The first house meeting of thespring quarter was held at MRH last Tuesday evening. New men in the house were introduced to thehouse members, and t h e spring quarter social calendar was discussed. It looks as if the boys atMRH are in for a good quarter, socially at least. Old Sol has brought out the baseball equipment aswell as a lot of excess energy and sun bathers. MRH has two ball clubs, the A's and the B's. The A'scompete, the B's have fun. Meech Houghton is back at the hall after spending a few days in theinfirmary. Complete Cleaning Service "Our Experience and Equipment- Is Your Guarantee of Quality''Vienna Cleaners Inc. 206 East Magnolia Phone 265 American Shoe Repair * WE WANT YOURBUSINESS 1303 Railroad Avenue WHAT'S NEW? PLENTY! Harborview Hall has started spring quarterwith a boom of activity. At a house meeting on March 28, the girls elected new officers. Dee Overdorffwas chosen to be the new president, Margy Urbick, vice-president, Virginia WUliamsen, secretary and treasurer, and Lillian Landahl, reporter. Janice Peoples volunteered to work on the house scrapbook and keep it up to date. Two new house members t h is quarter are: Megan David f r om Blaine and JanetVirtue, a graduate nurse from Friday Harbor. NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED Edens hallâ€”The girls atEdens would like to officially welcome new dorm members. They are: Margaret Cavanaugh, Ann Kohler,Mickey Summers, Wilma Shannon, and Evelyn Koetje from off-campus dwellings and Barbara Fellowswho (is a transfer from the University of Washington. At the first house meeting of spring quarter, thenew prexy, Bonnie Pasley, presided over the election of the new social chairman, Pat Pickering,and house reporter, Phylis Mason. Last week Marilyn Morrison, Marie Johnson and Glee Salinger wereelected to the house council. One of the new dorm members, Wilma Shannon, was a recent victim ofan accident on her way home. She has been convalescing and will soon be up from a rest in bed."Flowers of Quality" 1330 Cornwall Ave.f.BeUlngham PHONE 2M mismiD'S Sill MOM DIAMONDSTHAN AMY OTHER NORTHWEST JIWHIR (ILLUSTRATION INLAR6ID TO SHOW DETAIL) UJ 6ISFI6LD S ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 7 ---------- Sewing Classes Plan Spring Wardrobe of Bright Cotton Dresses By JOYCE HUTCHISON Spring is here and everywhere you look in the sewing department you'll find that the young girl's fancy has lightlyturned to thoughts of bright colored cotton dresses. From the number of girls enrolled this quarter in thesewing classes it would seem that many are out to make themselves a new wardrobe. There are somany new cottons, with new finishes and textures, crease resistent cottons, embossed cottons, tuckedcottons, thick and thin cottons, stated Miss Dorothy Ramsland, sewing instructor, that it is easy to findsomething to please everyone. SPRING GOWNS BEGUN In the beginning sewing class the girls havejust begun to cut their spring dresses. The favorite style seems to be capped sleeves, full skirt and fromthere on each girl has chosen her own variations. Some of the girls viewed in the cuting process were:Nancy White, freshman, who is making a brown and white striped cotton dress and chose a pattern with short sleeves and buttons to the waist. June Hansen, freshman, is making a navy blue dress with afull skirt. Lara Lee Sovde, sophomore, is sewing a dress of rose chambray with capped sleeves, highcollar and a full skirt. Margaret Haveman, freshman, was seen cutting out a green cotton dress, alsowith capped sleeves and a full skirt. Her dress will have a round neck and set in pockets on each side ofthe skirt. MAKING SUITS, COATS The tailoring class is working on suits and coats for their springproject. Claretta Erdman, sophomore, a Home Economics major, is making a rose colored fleececoat. Marilyn Morrison, senior, is making a spring suit, as is Kathryn Goren, who is working on anapricot and blue tweed suit. Carolyn Otten is making a corduroy jacket for her husband. Otherhome economics classes include the needlecraft class which Church Group To Discuss SchoolValues ' "Moral and Spiritual Values in the Public Schools," a publication of the National Educationassociation, will be discussed at a Sunday morning meeting of the college group of St. JamesPresbyterian church. "This is an important topic for all who are interested in education. Everyone isinvited to attend and to participate in the discussion," said Keith Stearns, p r e s i d e n t of the group.The round-table discussion will be ^ed by Paul Gillie. The meeting is to begin at 9:45 a. m., with coffeeand rolls being served. Oars will pick up those wishing to attend at Senior and Edens halls. Dr. IrwinHammer is faculty adviser. is now making fabric flowers and will learn in the course of the quarter how to do needle-point, tatting, cut work, hooked rug making, applique, knitting and crocheting. Theclothing selection class is making a term project of themselves, studying their figure and the clothesthat are best suited for them. FTA Meeting Here April 17-25 Western Washington's chapter of theFuture Teachers of America will be host to representatives of 13 small colleges the week of April 17-25.The purpose of the meeting will be to form a state organization of prospective teachers. The collegesto be represented are Seattle university, Seattle Pacific college, Eastern and Central Washingtoncolleges, College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran college, Washington State college, Whit-worth,Whitman, Gonzaga, Holy Names, Clark Junior college, and WWCE. A meeting of Western's chapter ofthe FTA will be held on April 9 at 7:30 p. m. in the Campus school auditorium. Eldridge Creighton, theorganization's president, urges all students in education, as well as the regular members to a t t e n dthis meeting. Said Creighton, "We need more members in our organization to carry through in futureyears. Again, let me urge all students in education to join the FTA and get in on the ground floor so as to help the FTA grow to a high standard." KAPPAS HOLD SOCIAL MEET Kappa Delta Pi held a socialmeeting, presided over by the president, John Calkins, in the lounge Monday evening, April 2, for thepurpose of acquainting guests who are eligible for membership with the club and its activities. Dr. IrwinHammer explained the aims and purposes of the organization. A panel consisting of John Porter, FrankPunches, Jean Stradley, and Bob King, discussed what is expected of new teachers in socalactivities; curriculum, departmentalized and core; salaries; men in the elementary field, and chance for advancement and introductory changes. Tolo Coming Up! One of the main events of spring quarter isthe annual AWS-sponsored tolo dance, to be held this year on May 5. Chairman of this year's "Cotton and Cords" dance will be Beverly Dustin, assisted by Lynn Hunt. Other committee heads are yet to bechosen. AWS President Ruby Johnson advises the girls "to be sure to save that prettiest cotton dress"for the tolo. INTRODUCTION TO PERMANENT JJtfuffl! â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald ST.PATRICK'S DAY CEREMONY â€” Married March 17 in the Sacred Heart Catholic church were MissBarbara Jeanne Cozza and Mr. Burton L. Horman. She is a 1950 graduate of Western. Her husband is ajunior. They are now living on Lake Whatcom boulevard. Martin, Hearsey, Hyatt# Lappy Speak atBanquet Brownies Cedar Chest was the setting for the "W" Club banquet held last Saturday, March31. Dave Gro-cott was master of ceremonies and introduced the speakers of the evening. Ray Hyattspoke on the swimming team's progress, Charles Lappen-busch spoke on football and also commended Herbert Hearsey for holding the Evergreen league together. Joe Martin spoke for baseball andHearsey elaborated on the Evergreen Iftague. Highlight of the evening was the early departure of Mr.andj|Â£rs. Ray Ciszek due to baby sitting|||f faculties. :â€”___o -â€” Reporter: "I should like to getsome details of yesterday's wedding." Mrs. Parvenu: "I'm sorry, but everything's eaten up." QueenContest and Dance Back Your Classmateâ€”JEAN IE ROGERS At Armory Friday, April 20 BenefitChild Welfare Tickets Available at .' SPUDNUT SHOP WHERE ALL STUDENTS MEET USCC ELECTS OFFICERS Officers for the coming year were elected by members of the United Student Christiancouncil at a breakfast meeting held Sunday, April 1. Nancy Brown was named president of theinterdenominational group. Other officers are Bud Scott, vice-president; Beth Hayes, secretary; andLaura Sovde, treasurer. Rev. Daniel Taylor addressed the group, stressing the importance of religiousconvictions. j{ Ractiving o Columbia Diamond Ring it ont el Ufa's grea'ctt thrills Â» Columbia DiamondRing ti the bride's pridt. COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS^ Yours may be o Military, Naval, or civilianwedding, which ever it is, it's the biggest moment in your life. You will remembft . it always . . . so willyou remember the thrill of receiving your Columbia Diamond Ring. OTHER COLUMBIA DIAMONDRINGS UP TO $1000 MILTONl TERRY Elgin Factory Trained Watchmaker 1301 Commercial StreetSEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SPRING COTTONS IN PLAIDS AND STRIPES From $9 to $15 YOUNGFASHIONS 1409 Commercial St. â€¢'â€¢â€¢"'â€¢' Phone 455 WE HAVE IT THAT FAMOUS TONICYOU HAVE HEARD ABOUT BADACOL OWENS DRUG CO. 701 West Holly Tel. 196 BORNSTEINSEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE882 IIIMMM (UIIUHD H R G R E U l ( u a ^ E L f l R I V 5 muv.nv WHITE HOUSE IT1HRKET EPM mWÂ» tHrW M FWiatPtWI FOR FOOD . . . ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOODMARKET! ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 April 6 - Page 8 ---------- Murray Reviews Five Years of Government By BOB BOWMAN "I have been very pleased with the highcalibre of ASB presidents and Board of Control members which the students of VyWC have electedduring the last few years." , Dr. Keith Murray, out-going Board of Control faculty adviser, expressed hisadmiration of student, leaders from the privacy of his office. Dr. Murray believes that Western's* â€”- ' ""student government is successful within its boundaries. He claims that it is fairly efficient in teaching1students the principles of a democratic system and declared that many outstanding people havecome from the ranks of Western's student leaders. MORE INTEREST NEEDED Murray believes thatgreat improvement in student government would be effected if students were Dr. KEITH MURRAYmore interested in the affairs of the school. "One board meeting per quarter in the presence of the ICOwould be a means of acquainting at least the leaders of campus activitise with school problems," Murray stated. As faculty adviser, Dr. Murray has worked with five ASB presidents over a period of as manyyears. The first of the series of student presidents which he advised .was Don Packard, WWC prexyof the 1946- 1947 school year. "Packard faced the problem of post-war campus rehabilitation," Dr.Murray recalled. President for the following term, 1947-1948, was Halldor Karason, now an instructor atWWC. "Karason had the big problem of setting up a new financial system," Murray said. "He did a goodjob of it." TWO SMOOTH YEARS The following two years, presided over by Gus Pagels and Bill Joneswent very smoothly. Murray believes that sufficient funds, coupled with efficent board members andindustrious presidents were together responsible for this campus tranquility. "Jones' term last yearwas enlivened by the honorary fraternity question," Murray recalls. Dr. Murray reminds students thattoday's ASB president, Eddie Hick-enbottom, is confronted with a situation which the former campusleaders never encountered. That situation is insufficient funds resulting from decreased enrollment."Budget is Western's number one problem," Murray stated. His advice for combating the budgetproblem is a more, efficient accounting of student funds. Dr. Murray declared that as a whole Western'sstudent government is a success. He is particularly impressed with the ability of student voters toelect leaders who are capable and not merely popular. o The college which would serve the nationand the world today must meet, with spirited determination, the challenge of its central obligation. Itmust seek to graduate good Americans â€” informed, courageous, and responsible.â€”C. P. Richards. Students May Attend Events Of Convention Many of the activities and meetings of the NorthwestDistrict Health, P. E. and Recreation convention that is being held in Bellingham April 11-14 will beof interest to WWC students. Convention headquarters will be at the Leopold hotel but many of themeetings will be on campus. Wednesday, April 11 at 8 p. m. there will be a modern dance recital,by college students in the college auditorium. Nancy Jane Bare of Annie Wright seminary will beguest artist, with dancers of the University of Oregon and the University of Washington taking part inthe program. The public is invited. A student luncheon will be held Thursday, April 12, in the Rose roomof the Leopold hotel fro 12:15 to 1:15. Dr. Dorothy Alnsworth will lead an informal discussion.SWIMMING DISCUSSION^ The Aquatic section will meet in the college pool Thursday, April 12, from3:45 to 5:00. There will be a discussion of "The Handicapped and Swimming." Robert Buckley of theUniversity of Washington will give a discussion-demonstration of diving technique. The University ofBritish Columbia Women's Swimming club will give a demonstration of pageant skills. Student Sectionmeeting will be in the college gym Friday, April 13, 3:15 to 5:00. Carl Richart will be in charge. FOLKFESTIVAL In connection with the convention, the International Folk festival will be held in the Bellingham high school gymnasium on Friday, April 13, at 8:00 p. m. The Silver Spurs of Spokane, the McMahsgroup of Vancouver, B. C, a Filipino group from the University of Washington, a Jewish group fromSeattle, and a Scandinavian group from Seattle will all demonsrate donees of the various nations. Theprogram will later be open for public participation. OTHER PAPERS SAY "The Communist stamp was all over the Scottsboro demonstration at the national capital on Monday. This does not say that the nineyoung Alabama Negroes standing in peril of their'lives should be made to suffer the consequences . . .This only means that the Communist leadership in this country is more interested in propaganda thanjustice. It cannot mean that the American people in general and the people of the State of Alabama inparticular must imitate Communists and sacrifice justice to external considerations."â€” New YorkTimes, May 10, 1933. Page 8 WWCollegian Friday, April $, 1951 South Pacific Author Next On ArtSeries Pulitzer -Prize winner James A. Michener is featured in Friday's assembly when he will speakon "Literary Greats of Tomorrow." Readers know the name of James A. Michener as author of the1948 Pulitzer prize winning "Tales of the South Pacific." Entertainment seekers know that theBroadway smash-hit "South Pacific" is the musical adaptation of his book. A native New Yorker, rearedin Buck County, Pennsylvania, he had tramped and worked his way at odd jobs across the continentbefore he finished high school. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Swarthmore college, he spent twoformative years of study on scholarships in Europe. There his lively appreciation of the arts wasawakened in Scotland, Ireland, England, Italy, Spain, Belgium, France and-Holland. He has alsotraveled in the Baltic, in Russia, North Africa, Sicily and the Balearic Islands. ^ Upon his return to theUnited States, he taught for a time at the George school, and at Colorado State .College of Educationwhere he earned his master's degree. He did additional research work at the Uni-vrsities ofPennsylvania and Virginia, Ohio State university and wound up at Harvard as a visiting professor.When war came he left an editorship in the Macmillan company and served in the Pacific. From hisexperiences there came the prize-winning "Tales of the South Pacific." Recently he revisited theislands of the South Pacific that were the scenes of his wartime adventures. ; : lt; â€¢ $ â€¢ â€¢ . .NOTICE! IF YOUR CLOTHES NEED â€¢ Mending â€¢ New Pockets â€¢ Zippers* Alterations And soforth BRING THEM TO THE SUPERIOR CLEANERS We have one of the finest clothing repair servicesin the Northwest. * Dry Cleaning In at 10 a. m.â€”Ready at- 5 p. m. â€¢ 48 Hour Shirt Laundering â€¢Shower Proofing / 207 Chestnut 2307 Meridionâ€”3rd St. Ferndale "\ Advertising Puzzle Contest HERE ARE THE RULES 1. Each word in the following sentence must be found in one of the Collegian ads andthe advertiser's name placed in the blank following the word. 2. No two words can come from the samead. 3. No words come from the classified section. 4. Upon completion of your puzzle bring it to Collegianoffice. 5. Persons winning first prize are ineligible for further competition during the quarter in whichthey won. 6. College students only are eligible for competition in the contest. First person with correctanswers wins one dollar while second prize is fifty cents. HERE'S THE SENTENCE 1. White 2. pockets 3. benefit 4. reasonable 5. stripes 6. for .7. special 8. military..... 9. pay 10. . in : 11. the 12.leading.... 13. service 14. at 15. seven 16. street 17. and 18. Railroad. Patronize Our Advertizers . . .featuring . . . NEW FASHIONS IN WHITE Jewelry F. STANLEY NORMAN Jeweler Hotel Leopold Bldg. Phone 374 Now! SPECIAL RATE FOS COLLEGE STUDENTS Time Magazine, 1 year for $3.00STUDENTS CO-OP I ce Crea m Complete Fountain Service At Reasonable Prices THE HUT-SUT 121W. Magnolia
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Identifier: wwu:12803
Title: WWCollegian - 1944 April 7
Date: 1944-04-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1944_0407
Text preview (might not show all results): 1944_0407 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 April 7 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XLII—NO. 24 Western Washington College; Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 7,1944; Salzedo Ensemble Presents Concert 0 gUd (with the editor) ••'. . . . back in good standing this week now th
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1944_0407 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 April 7 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XLII—NO. 24 Western Washington College; Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 7,1944; Salzedo Ensemble Presents Concer
Show more1944_0407 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 April 7 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XLII—NO. 24 Western Washington College; Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 7,1944; Salzedo Ensemble Presents Concert 0 gUd (with the editor) ••'. . . . back in good standing this week now that the April siege of all-out foolishness has terminated, , If I wanted to forget the above " statement about termination for a moment, I might comment that the birds who migrated in connection with that last issue decided- to make immediate use of their round trip ticket when the weather turned 70 in the shade the other day. . Also, I might add that'after ^pushing the log booms aside and dragging, bay bottom, city authorities recovered the sources of the gargle and four "blubs" heard last Friday morning near the waterfront according to last week's publication. And then • amateur firstaiders (We'll call it an unsanctioned aptitude experiment, P. E. instructors) made effective use of available oxygen tents, and in edition, the four-eds' are back to make issues of things for the remainder of the quarter. And since the WWCollegian box was n o t flooded with applications for journalistic positions, . and "the janitress reports nothing in the cream colored container except the usual trend of things, working forces will remain as be- , , ^ r ^ , i ^ ^ ^ a ^ w . ; ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -X-. Let Five Hopes and Six Stars Shine - I t appears-that WWC is doing something new, in the way of honoring. servicemen when they • place eleven gold stars on the service flag which; hangs proudly in the main hall. Gold stars for those that are merely missing too . .... I wonder? -Surely, let us place* on high the stars symbolizing, the six who have died so nobly for freedom's sake . . . . Let us shine their stars that they may glow in deserving brilliance . . . Let us tarnish them only with our tears. Just the other day came the announcement that two men of nearby, communities, who had been declared missing have been found and are prisoners of war. For the five that are missing, I say, let us lift up prayers of hope, not stars of death. Lydgate Discusses Gallup Surveys • William A. Lydgate, editor of the Gallup poll, stood before assembly Tuesday and made the drastic statement "Gentlemen do not prefer blondes." Mr. Lydgate attended, the University of Hawaii and graduated from Yale; where he edited the daily paper. After completion of his work there, he was employed by Time magazine as a member of the editorial staff. Following his employment with Time,, he took the job he how, holds, editor of the Gallup. Poll. When he made the first statement, he claimed he just wanted to get people straightened out. _, •'•; .-.'-.-':."' -•'/ - "No poll is ever entirely accurate, but if the interviewers question a true cross-section of the country, a fafr answer can be obtained," Meckman Dies After Illness • Word has been received of the death March 30 of Mr. M. W. Heck-man, teacher of industrial arts at WWC from 1918 to 1925. On leaving the college in 1925, Mr. Heckman attended Teachers College, Columbia university, and then became the head of the Industrial Arts department of the El- • lendale, North Dakota, Teachers college, where he was teaching until his recent illness. Survivors are his wife, Lemana, and a daughter Justine, who is in government service. Workshop to Have Versatile Teacher • Coming to WWC for the summer as supervisor of the 6th grade will be Eleanor T. McLaughlin, critic teacher in elementary and in-: termediate grades -at the Western Michigan College of Education in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Recommended by Teachers College of Columbia university, she received her master's degree there after receiving her B.A. degree at the state normal school in Castleton, Vermont. In addition to being a supervisor of children, Miss McLaughlin is qualified to coach in women's athy letics. She has always been very active in music, being" a member of the Vermont State Symphony Orchestra, for four years while studying in that state, and playing the concert master position in the Columbia college orchestra. Thte summer's session will be Miss McLaughlin's .first - experience teaching oh the WWC campus. Two Wartime Conferences Slated Next Week On Monday, April 10, in the" Bellingham High School auditorium the Salzedo Ensemble will be heard in concert. Two harps, a piano, flute, and cello are the instruments the Salzedos will use. This concert is for members of the Bellingham Civic Music Association. Students of the college may make reservations in Room 241 the week before the concert. Bernice Efenjgpjug. _ _ Receives Clark University Award • Massachusetts, here she comes! With her B.A. degree from WWC due in June, Bernice Elenbaas, senr ior, wlil continue her education next fall when she travels cross-country, to attend Clark University in Woos-ter, Massachusetts on a recently awarded scholarship. Famous for its geography courses, Clark iias only recently allowed women students to enroll and was recommended to Miss Elenbaas prior to her application for a scholarship by Thomas Hunt who took training there. The award will pay her tuition for one year of post-graduate work in the school of geography and will also provide. for all of her traveling expenses. The entire record Miss Elenbaas has made at WWC was examined and used as a basis for awarding her scholarship along with letters of recommendation' from faculty members! When interviewed, Miss Elenbaas was very modest regarding her outstanding achievement, and likewise of the. high grade-point she has main-tanied during her four years at wwc. ;;:. Ensign George Does Destroyer Duty • On a brief 'leave from his ship, Ensign Ramon T. George, former instructor in the WWC speech department, was visiting the college and friends in Bellingham, Tuesday and Wednesday. Ensign -George, who recently graduated from Harvard University, is in charge of communications aboard a destroyer. He has returned to his ship and duty in the Pacific area. Community Postwar Conference To Be Held Next Friday Under WWC Sponsorship • With students and faculty having the opportunity to participate, a conference on Postwar Problems, sponsored by WWC will get underway next Friday morning with an 11 o'clock assembly in the college auditorium. Organizations co-operating with the college in the conference are the Bellingham Commission to Study the Organization of Peace, with Reverend John K. Mitchell as chairman, and the Bellingham Public " Forum, headed by. Miss Ellen • Quam. Dr. W. W**- Haggard draws special attention.to the assembly address by C. Eden Quainton of the University of - Washington, who is chairman of the Northwest Com-, mission to Study Peace, and Linden A. Mander, professor of por litical science at the University. Professor Quainton's subject wiil be, "Problems of the Postwar .Settlement" and Professor. Mander will reply with "What To Do About it." The public is invited to attend the various events of the conference. Programs citing -the .scheduled events will be passed out at the Friday assembly.. Dr. Haggard reports that.it will be left up to -instructors"as ^to• twhethe^- their 2 and 3 o'clock classes will be per? mitted to attend -the round table discussion Friday afternoon. Ruth^X^eythman -COURTESY HERALD • Miss Ruth Weythman, American Red Cross hospital recreation worker,- and former chairman of the women's physical: education department at Western Washington College, has arrived m India, according, to word received recently. "'"•';.'::: ••' •//'••': -:•; w Y . Miss Weythman, who is on a leave of absence from :WWC,, first assumed her position in the PE department in 1923. Her home is in Monitor, Washington. She is a graduate of the University of Washington- and Columbia University Teachers College, New York City; and also attended the University of California. 7^-"7?7:: 7i:~-\''. Lt. Charles Sather, Former ;; Student, Listed Among Pre-Induction Meet Speakers Lt. (jig.) Charies Sather, a vet-, erah of five rtiajor nava! engage-, merits and former WWC student, • arrived in BeNingham recently to. spend-a leave with his parents,- Attorney . and Mrs. Char!es? gt; 'AV Sather. -: .. ,-;.Vv''"v The Lieutenant, who has been ' with the naval. forces in the Southwest:.Pacific iox.ne^tly^i^wp years, has long been interested in radionics and~ is' how connected with the radar division of the navy. Second Conference April 12 • With Dr; Paul R. Grim as representative from the college, a one-daypre- induction conference,;will be held on the WWC campus -April 12. Under the auspices - of; the YMCA, the conference is being held to give, junior and senior high school boys an opportunity to ^discuss with trained counsellors the problems confronting them during the period prior to the time that they may be inducted into the service. - The day's, program"will'' consist of morning registration, followed.' by. group singing led by Mr. Nils Boson and a worship service led by a navy' chaplain. The major address of the day will be given by Dr. R,; Franklin Thompson, president of the College of Puget Sound. Luncheon will be served at noon in Edens hail. :-;./•'•_ '•••;•'::-:•••];• :".'':"'':^v, Sather Speaks •••\.'\r^. •• v.;';;'-^--' In the afternoon, Lt. Charles Sather; a Bellingham -. man just returned from the South Pacific,: will speak to the boys.: The re-^ mainder of, the afternoon will.be' given over to small conference groups led by representatives of thef Army, Navy, and Marines. Capt. Fred F. Chitty will speak for the Marine Corp, Lt. Merle • Kuder will tell about the ft yy, and Fred Conrad, assistant adjutant, -Will represent the Army. Dr. Arthur C. Hicks will act as counsellor for high school juniors and college groups. Each; boy will be able; to attend all three military groups. v -•:! . Dinner will be served at 6 p. ini; :in Edens: hall with C. Paine ShanT gle, Supt. of BeUihgham^school, as toastmaster and th^C^llinighlu^ hignsixhooL ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 April 7 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College ot tducation, Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 7, 1944 By MARILYN TURNER • This afternoon's informational discussion will sub-divide itself into several distinct but rather related items which will probably be of interest to a few of you...Shall I go on? O.K. You talked me into it. BIRDS: There are many kinds of. birds—sparrows, robins, wrens, and humming and then there's Harold Moe, a jail-bird! Well, no not exactly but he recently received an Invitation to spend a few hours with the local police judge. 'Course after he told his story the judge said, "Pine, fine." So he paid the fine and left. Pavlov's drooling dogs had nothing on WWC's co-eds when they glimpsed former studes, Jim Bolster and Doug Thompson home on leave and making like Navy cadets. Zowie! STATISTICS: 98% of the Dorm girls had plenty of fun initiating the remaining 2% comprised of the Hochscheid sisters from Portland. The gals took quite a beating. PREDICTION COMES TRUE— 'Member not so long ago when yours truly predicted that a certain Edens hallite would make an important announcement — well, it happened. Congratulations, Zosia. Newest member of the "Clipped Crop Club," Betty fisher, is really moanin' 'cause Jimmy Gilday is on his way home and it so happens he doesn't like bangs. I can only recommend Germain's hair grower. Hair pulling was in order at a recent Battle of the Belles at Ed-ens. A couple of "roomies" had a disagreement, I hear. (ALWAYS KIDDIN') "If you 'ave 'ay fever And want to relieve 'er, Said a classy young lassie from Phoenix, "Don't snuffle and sniff On your lace handkerchief But get you a big box of Kleenex. GARB GAB: Pinafores and drin-dles and Spring weather are all here again and does it ever seem good—4 Pat Gardiner was one of the first to don a cotton, and a pretty red one at that! Well, bye for now and I'll see you around—as if I'd ever see you square... O.K. don't saw it. 'What's in a Name?' Wonders Cub; Shell be Sorry * • When your reporter received this assignment she had a more befuddled look on her face than ever, if that's possible. She was told to write a name feature asking people what they wanted the Easter Bunny to \ bring them. Well she thought and thought and thought, and no light came, no storm struck, in fact nothing happened at all. There was just one big blank, and how . . . . But she is going to show her superiors ? ? ? that she is a good little girl and that she always does what she is told. So . . . . here goes: Daisy Ann Earling, Betty Anderson, Ann and Gene Hochshied, Harriet Clow, Virginia Sorgenfrei,' Mary Jane MacDougal, Elaine Dahlgren, Louise Koetje,x Lucille Easton, Pat Gardiner, and Rachel Blekkink, Gene Siverston. Doris Tedford, Lorraine McCon-nell, Lura Jo Davis, Ann Easter-brooks, Pauline Denny, Alice Marie Anderson, Lucille Bovee, Bob Ross, Lois Hilton, Delores Persons, Lowell Doud, Helen Boyer, Cheryl Smith, " andv Maryanne Golly. Thus ended this reporter's Easter quiz, including names. (See, Mare,' I guess I fooled you. You didn't think I'd do it, did you?) Dahlgren Discusses Naval History •Elaine Dahlgren, freshman, attended the John Paul Jones oratorical contest, sponsored by the Seattle Post Intelligencer to further patriotism, at the Rainier Chapter of the D.A.R., Tuesday evening. Pour college members participated, three men and\Miss Dahlgren. The winner wSs Ralph Brashears, Jr., of Whitman college, who received $300 in War bonds, and leaves Saturday for Los -Angeles where he will enter in the West Coast contest Countryman Heads Home Ec Meet • Miss Linda Countryman, of the home economics department, attended the Western Section Meeting of the Home Economics association, at the Faculty Club of the University of Washington on March 21. Miss Countryman conducted the section meeting as president of the Western section. Main speaker at the dinner Tuesday evening was Miss Jessie W. Harris of the nome economics department of the University of Tennessee and president of the National Home Economics Association. She is now on leave of absence from the University of Tennessee and working for the Pood Distribution Administration. Miss, Helen Walsh, field agent for the Food Distribution Association, was the other speaker. Wednesday afternoon there was a convention of the State Nutrition Committee which Miss Countryman attended, presided over by Dr. Velma Phillips of the home economics department of Washington State College. Come In And See OUR NEW HUMMEL FIGURES STUDENT'S CO-OP Easter Eagerly Eggspected; Bunny Brings Baskets My dear Easier Bunny, Don't think it's mere folly If I ask you to bring me A little paper dolly. Hal Moe. Wittle white wabbit This isn't a knock, But are you related To "Bugs Bunny" the Doc? 1 Ima Wondering. It's chancy to ask it, I knovo Easier Rabbit, ^ But could you include Lance When you fill my basket? Jean Knudsen. Gamb dandies • Bill Follis, of Bellingham, who attended both WWC and Washington State College, received his lieutenant's commission and bom-badier's wings last Saturday at the graduation exercises of the advanced bombadier school at Kirk-land Field, Albuquerque, New Mexico. His father traveled from Bellingham to attend the exercises. Lt. Follis was recently wed to former WWC student, Helen Genth-er, also of this city. • After a short visit with his parents in Bellingham, Lt. Fred A. Weihe Jr., former student of WWC,^ has been assigned to Mather Field in California for B-25 training. Lt. Weihe received his pilot's training at Douglas Field, Arizona. Before enlisting in the Army Air Corps, he taught in Acme and in the Sunny-land school at Seattle. • Bill L. Jones, technical sergeant, fourth class, and former WWC student, is home on leave after serving with the Alaska supply service in Fairbanks, Alaska. He has been awarded a medal for good conduct in his branch of the army and one for foreign service. After his furlough he expects to be Continued on Page Three. more lydgate (Continued from Page One) Mr. Lydgate said that the 1000 interviewers working on the Gallup poll have very little trouble in getting people to answer questions, "In fact," he said, "the problem is getting them to stop." He told a few of the results obtained from all over the nation on the 1944 presidential election. "The general concensus of opinion runs," Mr. Lydgate said, "that Roosevelt will be the Democratic presidential nominee, and that either Thomas Dewey, governor of New York state, or Wendell Willkie, will be the Republican leader. As for the $64 question, who'll come out on top—well, the country is pretty well divided, and the way it now stands the soldier vote holds the balance." Following luncheon here at the college, Mr. Lydgate returned to. Seattle where he will remain for a few days. y(am 119 W. Magnolia fl±Cfti Does Study Get You Down? GET A LIFT With an After Study Snack at HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET Ppstoffice Substation Ph. 182 v Dearest Easter Bunny, You visited me early When you brought Jim home, And Vm thanking you surely! Kathy Ashe. Little Rabbit honey. Marriage is the life! So, I find a pretty bunny And take her for your wife. Roy Wark. Easter time is the time for eggs And the time for eggs is Easter lime. Those first lines really don't make sense. But neither do these rhymes. WRA Adds Cabinet Members; Plans Spring Tea • During the regular meeting of the WRA Cabinet, which was held Wednesday noon at Edens hall, four, new members were elected to the cabinet. Those elected were: Minerva Kern, WRA representative to AWS Commission; Barbara te Hennepe, baseball manager; Frances Benson, tennis manager, and Gayle Hunter, archery manager. . • Wednesday, April 12, the WRA Spring Initiation tea will be held in the Blue Room of Eden's Hall. It will be the climax of next week's drive for new WRA members. Co-chairmen for the affair are Minerva Kern and Iris Bowden. Under their direction the following committees will function: Publicity, Merrie Virginia Erlandson, Daisy Ann Earling, and Gayle Hunter * invitations, Jean Wittier, Ruth Kosche, and Frances Benson; decorations, Ann Easterbrooks, Georgia Colouzis, and Amy Jean Allen; program, Delores Perrson, Mary Lee Heitbrink, and Virginia Pendleton; cleanup, Vincella Zankick, Ethel Martinson, and Barbara te Hennepe. Surgical Athletic Supplies DRUGS STATIONERY ir STAR Drug Co. Corner State and Holly Phone 224 / • Since 1888 . P A C I F IC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St. PHONE 126 Tricky Ensemble Dominates Easter Parade • "Ahoooooo!" The howling wolf's eyes shimmer and a greedy smirk appears on the face where a newly acquired slight tan she a gahoooooooooos in the new Easter outfit! Hmmmmm, hmmmm, and hmmmm!" "What I wouldn't do to be a cam* era fiend with films. Ach, I can't take it. Those soft spring plaids that blind. The wolf by this time had given his long fingernails that huffy polish on his lapel and began, a spritely springy strut toward /the, casual and nonchalant Easter-clad miss! The dapper and carefree wolf began to' see there was more to this Easter business than meets the eye. ? ? ? . ? . • In-Service Plans Discussed at Meet x • Dr. Paul Grim, director of the Campus schools went to Olympia Tuesday to .attend the State In- Service Training committee meeting at the Olympian hotel. The group will discuss and formulate plans for the future of the program. On the morning of April 5, Dr. Grim attended a special committee meeting of the State Curriculum Commission in the office of Mrs. Pearl Wartamakef, State Superintendent of Education, where' cur-refit interests were discussed. PENNEY'S HAS JUST RECEIVED A GRAND SELECTION of NEW Spring Sport MILLINEY Need Refreshments? EAT TASTY SUNDAES DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW 1824 Cornwall Ave. R I K Q P Q BELLINGHAM D U W W TO SEATTLE 6:30 a. m. and hourly on half-hour until 6:30 p. m., then 8:30 p. m. Additional trips Sundays and holidays at 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Two Trips Daily to Vancouver Frequent Schedules to All Points East and South NORTH COAST LINES Magnolia and State Ph. SOW - i * . . Bornstein - Houser Sea Foods v Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET .'.; PHONE 888 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 April 7 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, April 7, 1944 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington l a The Cubby Hole by staff As we anticipate the spring sport season, we first give thought to a former student who excelled in the individual sports* Lt. Chester X gt;rloff, now listed as killed in action in China, was one of the most outstanding tennis players of Bellingham and had an established reputation throughout the Northwest. Chet, as he was known to all his friends, was equally adept when swinging a badminton racquet. His net opponents knew him as a champion, and admired him for his modesty and sportsmanship. SWIMMING MEET MAIN EVENT This second week of the quarter brings us nearer to the event which will give many students the opportunity to display their swimming abilities. Undoubtedly, hitherto unknown athletes wfll make their break into WWCs spbrtlight. Judging from observations at weekly mixed rec, Paul Foster, Puyallup athlete, and Emily Gilmore, Bellingham product, will be top ranking contenders for spring board honors. Not to be outdone, Sophomore Chris Ackermann, also will be in there displaying the best in diving form. Besides diving, there will be races using the crawl, side-stroke, backstroke, and breaststroke. Competitive relays will be held and other features will include displays of life-saving techniques and water formations. TENNIS ENTHUSIASM HIGH Spring is here, judging from the active interest shown in tennis by the total enrollment of 38 students in the tennis classes. Ranging in abilities from the beginners to the advanced group, only six have shown up in the varsity category. With lots of competition in both tennis and track, their main problem, Lappenbusch and Carver face a season less prospective than usuaL FINAL MATCHES HIGHLIGHTED Prom the girl's sport's angle, two successful baseball turnouts have already been held, and much enthusiasm is under fire for the forthcoming tennis and badminton tournaments. Because of general student interest and keen competition the final matches of the two tournaments will he featured events. The championship play-off in badminton will hi-light a future mixed rec. FORMER TRACK MAN HONORED Seen visiting the campus recently, was former track man Capt. Clayton Barnes, now an army flyer. Having been on duty in the Southwest Pacific, t!apt. Barnes wears the distinguished flying cross, the air medal with oak leaf cluster and is a recipient of the silver star and two presidential citations. Hussey Visits Old Haunts • Former WWC tennis ace, Lt. (j. g.) Bill Hussey, son of Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, visited the campus just before spring vacation while on a 15-day leave. Lt. Hussey attended WWC in 1934 and was graduated from Boston University in 1938. Before going into the service, Lt. Hussey worked on freighters during vacations, taking trips to New York, Alaska, Chile, South America, Shanghai, and Europe. Now attached to an admiral's staff in the Pacific, Lt. Hussey has also been on North Atlantic convoy duty during his two years of service. The last eight months have been spent in Pacific combat duty. "The modern cruiser," began It. •Bill Hussey as he tilted back in a chair in the WWCollegian office, "is a complete city on ship. She has "everything but a shoemaker. There are a drugstore, hospital, movies, and all the essentials of a city. "We even have mail service, although it took from November to March for us to receive our Christ- • mas packages and letters. The mail was sent from the port but we had changed positions—so by the time we finally got it, those who had food, received it in an unappetizing condition. ' "While we were at one of the bases, we had a tennis match with a combined team of New Zealand-ers, Australians, and American. We won." beamed the lieutenant. "And just before firing on the Gilberts started," he continued reflectively, "we had some wonderful ping pong games." When asked about his most interesting non-military experience, Lt. Hussey's golden tan seemed darker as his white teeth flashed in a smile. "I'd vote," he said, ^ "for the trips upstream in rubber boats visiting the native tribes in the Northern Solomons,'' •' more candids (Continued from Page Two) assigned to-the Alaska communications supply service in Seattle. • Becoming an Army Air Force "tripple-threat man" upon his completion of bombardier training at Carlsbad, New Mexico, Cadet Tony Bezer, WWC sophomore last year, was appointed a Flight officer on April 1. Flight Officer Bezer has completed instruction in dead-reckoning navigation and aerial gunnery, in addition to the regular bom-bardiering course. y Bezer, whose home is in Aberdeen, Washington, is now ready for active duty, and his destination is not disclosed. • Robert B. Canterbury, who last attended WWC in 1941, has entered the Army Air Forces Training Command school at Yale University for aviation cadet training in armament. Upon successful completion of his Course, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant and assigned to active duty as an ah* force officer. Canterbury majored in English while attending WWC and was also yell king. Required Terminals Begin April 30 • Required terminal examinations will be given Thursday and Friday, April 20 and 21, to all diploma students who have earned 65 or more credits and have not yet been admitted to student teaching. New diploma transfer students will also be included with those required to take the exams. A list of students scheduled to take the tests has been prepared by the registrar's office and^will be posted on the main bulletin board. Any additions or corrections to the list should be reported at once: A definite schedule of tests will also be posted on the bulletin board. Former Tennis Ace Killed Over China • Second Lt Chester L. Orloff, former Western Washington college student, was officially reported to have been killed in .action in China on January 15, according to word received by his parents from the War department this week. Orloff, who has been, reported missing for some time, was a well known Bellingham tennis player, at one time holding the city champio n s h i p. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O r l o f f of this city. He was a bombardier with fifty-five missions to his credit, and was on his final mission before furlough, when he was shot down. During the period when he was reported missing,, his parents were notified that he was to be advanced to a first lieutenant, effective February 1. Orloff was sports assistant on the WWCollegian during his attendance at WWC, and a member of the tennis team. He also attended the University of Washington. Gudyka Missing • Lt. Pete Gudyka, former prominent Western Washington College football player, has been listed as missing in action from a bombing mission over enemy Europe on March 9, according to word received by friends in Bellingham. Lt. Gudyka was a navigator- • bombadier aboard a Flying Fortress. He was wounded in a raid several months ago, later receiving the Purple Heart, and he had other flying decorations. Gudyka, who attended WWC from 1939 to 1941, was an active man on Lapepnbusch's football squad, and also played intramural basketball and turned out for track. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gudyka, of PeEll, Washington. North Dakota V-I2s Do Western Proud • WWC boys in V-12 training are breaking into the ranks of honor in Dickinson, North Dakota, according to word from the state teacher's college there. Apprentice Seaman Fred Strankr man, WWC basketball star last year, was recently. named as one of the first.string All-State players in North Dakota. Strankman, who was captain of the Dickinson squad, recently finished training there and is now stationed at Plattsburg, New Ydrk. Another V-12er, ) Dick (Moose) Morseman, WWC intramural casa-ban and bowler last year, has been elected president of the junior class at. Dickinson. Moose was also known to Bellingham friends as a hard hitter in city league baseball. During the same election, Tom! Baker and Floyd St. Clair, also active WWC students last year, were elected secretary-treasurer and student council representative respectively. Baker recently served as co-editor of the Dickinson college paper and St. Clair is prominent in school dramatics there. Raccjueteers, Golfers/ Swimmers Practice Blue Barnacles Set Swim Meet For May 22; With Diving Exhibition, Relays As Features • "Exhibition diving for the first time in quite a while will be only a part of the entertainment afforded the spectators at the swim meet, May 22," stated Georga Driver, president of Blue Barnacles and chairman of the meet. "There is to be free style swimming, racing, and the main events will be relays," added Prexy Driver. Blue Barnacles are presenting formation swimming and lending a good share of competition against the boys. "We're expecting a big crowd, so I sure hope that the boys won't get frightened out," said the chairman. Buy Stamps Today! • War stamps will be sold in a newly decorated booth in the main hall every Friday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., under the auspices of the AWS. Daisy Ann Earling has charge of the booth and the function of the sales. , , The success of this rejuvenated drive lies entirely with the student body. With the completion of the Red Cross drive, the school is not directly aiding the war effort. The stamps are now available. Need you be urged to buy a future stake in your country? Varsity Turnouts Show Two . Men Prepared For Team Duty; Good Golf Prospects • Only two men, Paul Foster and Dale Burklund, have been steadily turning out for varsity tennis, but- Chuck Lappenbusch has been earnestly coaching their net play since the beginning of spring quarter. Both tennis players have had considerable experience and make a good court showing. However, unless the squad is broadened to in-elude the advanced women play-- ers that Lapp is instructing, the prospects for a team are rather slim. More tennis • material might be found in Chuck Pomeroy and Lloyd Jones, who have made a fair showing on the courts the last few days. Coach Lappenbusch states that the obtaining of competition is the most difficult task at the present. How About Golf? Many golf enthusiasts have been wondering about the possibilities of a WWC golf team. Maple court men, Roy Wark, Gene Sivertson, Lowell Doud, Bob Ross, and Gerry Pells, have turned over their free time to golfing lately. Coach Sam Carver, who has ably /guided past golf teams to good showings in competition, would be enthused by some of the individual scores that have been made so early in the season. WRA SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE MONDAY '.. Blue Barnacles at 4 p. m. TUESDAY. Baseball turnout at 4. p. m. WEDNESDAY... .'... : Cabinet meetings on the first and third Wednesday of the month. WEDNESDAY- ;. Orchesis at 7:15 p. m. THURSDAY... Badminton at 4 p. m. WRA hikes and boat trips will be announced by the outing committee. INSULATE Your Home You Can Save V3 of Your FUEL BILL This Coming Month * gt; Storm-Sash and All Types of Insulation IN STOCK COLUMBIA VALLEY Lumber Co. BELLINGHAM BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Ph. 1165 DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For WWC Students Fountain, Food, Drink HARDWICKS Where Friends Meet and Eat WILSON ALL-PURPOSE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Morse Hardware Co. Established 1884 General School Supplies STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT • U N I ON Printing Co 1421 Cornwall Ave. Just North of Postoffice ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 April 7 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington College of Eaucatioh. Bellingham, Washington FricJay, April 7, 1944 Waters Weds Marine Lieutenant ESTABLISHED 18» Published Every Friday, Except During' the month of September, by the Associated Students. Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Entered at the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as Second Class Matter by Virtue of the Act of March 8. 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham. Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 per year, in Advance. Advertising Rates on Application MEMBER Washington Intercollegiate Press Association 1942 IMS Associated CbHeefctfe Press Vol. XLII No. 24 Friday, April?, 1944 PAT SCOTT ....:.. , ^Editor Jean Elaine Mulvaney Bos. Mgr. Cale Campbell.... Dale Burklund. ..Sports Page inter. I ............... j- Marilyn Turner. Feature Page Pat Murray. Jean Borchardt Women's Page Patsy Jacobsen - .Typist Reporters: Marilyn Anderson, Lucille Bovee, Geraldine Ludens, Glenn Burgess, Naomi Jean Larson, Peggy Custer, Clarence Marshall, Merrie Virginia Erlandson, Pat Bellingham, Lorna Jean Boor-as; RUTH BURNEX. Publications Adviser oditokiah WOMEN VOTERS, ATTENTION! After having William Lydgate's facts and figures of voting percentages brought before us Tuesday in assembly, WWC women voters should straighten their' shoulders under that'weight of responsibility, march with determination to the polls, and salute the'man whom they sincerely believe will most ably guide our warring nation. . Here in our college, the many women' Voters living away from home will not have the party influence of the men in their farri-ly to decide their votes for them. Contrary to. the average result of woman suffrage as cited by Lyd-gate, the majority of the conclusions reached by WWC women voters can .and should rest with the.worrjan herself. WE CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT If we don't care, think what a imess things will be. After all, who's going to'be running things .after this war? What age. if it' isn't the college age, is the one that. should- be concerned with postwar/planning? .Every one .of us, who will be living the most significant days of our lives after this war,'should take every opportunity to obtain the proper backgrounds that we can understand how we may best-promote a postwar peace. Next Friday during the Conference on Postwar Problems, we will have one of those opportunities. Let's not pass up this chance to hear discussions by people who have studied and know the situation. ERICKSON, JOHNSON DO GRAYS HARBOR WORK • Miss Emma Erickson and Miss Vivian Johnson are participating now in the In-Service program in . Grays Harbor county! They are working with Miss Blanche Pennick, former student here, and have their headquarters in Montesaho' and Aberdeen. Miss Erickson and Miss Johnson will work hi the program for a period of six weeks. ..V:-'. Miss Dorothea Waters was married to Lt. Vern P. Butts, U. S. Marine Corps, in Florida recently, where the groom is stationed. They are now living at North Cocoa Beach. Mrs. Butts is the daughter of Mrs. Jean P. Wat-ersr Point Roberts,^ and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Butts, of Stan-wood. The bride was a member of t he WWC appointment bureau from 19 42 until last October. ' New Dorm Sisters Hail From Portland ' • Portland has sent two more girls to WWC in the form of Ann and Gene Hochschied, freshmen. Ann graduated from the Washington high school in Oregon in 1940 and has been working in a department store since. She lives to swim, and has participated in park swim meets in that state. Gene likes to swim too but she' says that she would almost rather' bowl. She has been engaged in the novel occupation of working in a shoe repair shop on the weekends and during vacations. Both girls want to be teachers, but Gene wants to specialize in physical education. MONTEITH WEDDING • Correction: The wedding of WAC Private Margaret E. Monteith reported in last week's paper occurred in New Rochelle, New Jersey, instead of in Seattle. The wedding took place at the groom's home. Both the bride arid groom are stationed at the Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland. Woman of the Week Strike three—you're out! You guessed it, baseball, but can you guess who this pitcher is who is fanning players out right and left? It's not a man, it's a girl,, on our campus, who has made quite a name for herself not only in baseball but also in the other feminine fields of sports. But, at baseball she is a seasoned veteran with one previous year of college experience, two years of high school experience, and three years of junior high experience—not to mention back-yard sessions in her, early childhood. " "Versatile" aptly applies to the Woman of the Week who can spend an afternoon "roughing it up" in athletics and yet—spend the evening writing serious and dreamy poetry. Some of her poetic works have been published in the WWCollegian, but many more adorn the door of her room at Edens Hall. An active WR/V member, a recently-elected member of Board of Control, an .officer-of her sophomore, class — she should need no further description but she is a" Norwegian, Swede, such—well, anyway she has fair skin, blonde hair which is naturally wavy, and a tendency to eat nothing but fruit for "breakfast. Oh, so that gave her away! Alice- Marie -Anderson is this week's woman. . -•" ••!... House H v EDENS PEELINGS BY SPUD— • Ah, 'tis spring—de boid is on de wing—no! de wing is on de boid. Anyhow the dorm gals are seen taking advantage of this exhilarating sunshine and green in their daily after dinner walks and numerous attempts to get that much-sought- after sun tan. Lura Jo and Lorraine McConnell are shining examples of the latter, although rumor has it that it is a spientific mystery as ..to how those splotches (freckles) of Mac's can ever turn into a tan. M. L. Burke is the new secretary-treasurer, Virgie Sorgenfrei, the new social chairman, and Peggy Custer, reporter, as a result of Wednesday's election. It isn't enough to get a new fur coat and announce an engagement all in one week, so Zosia gets/ two long-distance phone calls from a certain little giiy in Colorado to make that ever-so radiant glow a ' little more radiant. RAGAN'S RAMBLINGS Chew, chew,- chew, baby—that's what the girls at Ragan's did at their first house meeting of the quarter. While Ellerine Shannon walked away with the house presidency and Margaret Robinson 'became the new social chairman, Ruth Mclnnes departed with the empty caramel dish. A postscript from last quarter's finals are the signs on various doors which range from "Master- Mind Mansion"'and "Solitary Confinement" to "The Padded Cell" and "Violent Ward." (Wonder .what the' inmates are like?) ftHUOUkw*mhH Pepsi-Cola Bottling : : v y - : : ; ; - ; C o ^ ' \ of Bellingham Greene, Vistaunet, Van Wieringen Join 1 Do' Ranks • Ellen Van Wieringen, who graduated from WWC last spring, left this week for Austin, Texas, where v her marriage to Lt. S. G. Merryman, of the Army Air Corps, will take place early this April. Miss Van ; Wieringen has been teaching art in the Vancouver, Wash., school system. since her graduation.: She is: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Wieringen, ;of Mt. Vernon. She was accompanied on. the trip, by her mother.? The bride-to-be was vice president of the student body last year and stepped up to take the responsibilities of the presidency in the absence of Art Clark during the spring quarter. She was also active as a member of WRA, Valkyrie, and ACE, and a prominent art student, as well as Klipsun art editor. • In a pre-Easter wedding at the St. James Presbyterian church, Miss Joan Greene became the bride of navy pilot, Ensign James Fleming Wright, USNR, on Friday evening, March 31. The bride last attended WWC in 1942. She is the daughter of Attorney and Mrs. R. W. Greene, and Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wright, both. well-known Bellingham families. Ensign Wright flew up from Jacksonville, Fla., where he has been stationed, and at the end of his two-week leave his bride will accompany him to San Diego, where he has been assigned. • Miss Helen Vistaunet, a former student of WWC, was recently married to Lt. Erling Stensland of the U.S. Army Air corps. The wedding took place in March when the groom was home on leave from Tuscon,, Arizona. The couple spent a short honeymoon in Vancouver, B. C. and then traveled to Arizona where they will make their home. SLACK SETS 9.95 to 18.95 • NAVY BLUE • AQUA • RED • BROWN • GREY • BEIGE • GREEN • LUGGAGE Wahl's Extra Editions Tell Betrothal • Zosia Nowogroski, WWC sopho-omore, surprised a small group of friends at a dinner party by announcing her engagement to Gilbert W. Kugel, ski trooper of the United States Army, through small extra editions of the hometown newspaper. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nowa-groski, of Raymond, Washington, and Mr. Kugel is the son of John Kugel, of Skykpmish. Miss Nowagroski is a graduate of Raymond high school where she was prominent in school affairs. Besides taking a diploma .course here, she is a very active student, holding three elective offices •'. and two appointive ones, with the added, distinction of being in the upper 10 per cent of the sophomore class. Mr. Kugel, active in college affairs, was yell leader at WWC before entering the Army in 1943. No definite date has been set for the wedding. M annes Call Bernice Shelihamer, former editor of the WWCollegian; will be sworn in as a member of the Women's Marine Corps, April 8, in Seattle. "Shelly" expects to go to a boot camp.early in June. At present, she is teaching at East Stanwoocf. EVERGREEN THEATRES MT. BAKER THURS. thru WED.—*- "RATIONING" Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main "LOST ANGEL" • Margaret O'Brien James Craig, Marsha Hunt AMERICAN -—WED. thru TUES:—— TARZAN DESERT MYSTERY' Johnny Weismnller . John Sheffield, Nancy Kelly "TIMBER QUEEN" Richard Xrlen ' Mary Beth Hughes, June Havoc AVALON -SAT thru TUBS—— "LASSIE COMES HOME" Roddy MacDoweD, Donald Crisp "HENRY ALDRICH HAUNTS A HOUSED Jimmy LydonPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12905
Title: WWCollegian - 1946 October 11
Date: 1946-10-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1946_1011
Text preview (might not show all results): 1946_1011 ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 October 11 - Page 1 ---------- REGIONAL INSTITUTE OF WEA MEETS HERE MONDAY FOOTBALL TOMORROW AT VANCOUVER WESTERN VS. UNIVERSITY OF B, C: Vol.XLV — No. 2 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, October 11, 1946 Tlolse
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1946_1011 ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 October 11 - Page 1 ---------- REGIONAL INSTITUTE OF WEA MEETS HERE MONDAY FOOTBALL TOMORROW AT VANCOUVER WESTERN VS. UNIVERSITY OF B, C: Vol.XLV — No
Show more1946_1011 ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 October 11 - Page 1 ---------- REGIONAL INSTITUTE OF WEA MEETS HERE MONDAY FOOTBALL TOMORROW AT VANCOUVER WESTERN VS. UNIVERSITY OF B, C: Vol.XLV — No. 2 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, October 11, 1946 Tlolse notes . . . by wait baker WELCOME This year, along with the usual frosh welcoming ceremonies, we extend a special welcome hand to the many veterans that now grace our halls. It is with a song in our hearts arid thankfulness in. our souls that we welcome them back. It is good to see such familiar faces as Norm Dahl, ex-navy; Joe Hoard, a former B-17 pilot and prisoner of war; Bill Brown, Wade Haggard, and numerous other old timers back in the fold. THE WOODEN CROSSES In the midst of the returning back of the returning veteran, we must pay homage and not close our memories to the former Western Washington College men that will never again we welcomed back, for they are numbered among those quarter of a million wooden crosses throughout the world, that represent the price in human lives that America paid for victory. Those wooden crosses reach far beyond the horizon of our vision. Those crosses are there, because the men who lie beneath them died to cross out war. In giving their lives, they crossed out their dreams, their hopes and their ambitions. When you look at those gold stars on the flag in the main hall, just mutter a little prayer for the Western Washington College men who represent those stars, who left the campus, only to have their futures crossed out to help save this sick world of today. To James Junkin, Robert Barnes, Robert Nelson and all the others that have their names on wooden crosses, we will never forget their sacrifice. The reason men must die in war is because men have failed to live for peace. Now the way has been cleared again for us to live for peace. That is why we would like to say to the frosh and to the vets, that securing an education, and learning to understand our fellow men, are two of our main weapons for a lasting peace. When things aren't going so well for you at school, just think about those wooden crosses and redouble your efforts to succeed. INSECT POWDER NEEDED ~ Have you ever noticed the fellow who is always unhappy, unless an audience is viewing his doings? He walks into the rec hour dance and if no one's eyes are turned in his direction, he will talk very loud, or will cut capers, even make a fool of himself until the spotlight'hits him. He is a confirmed exhibitionist. He is always giving a performance. Just like a certain political figure of today, he would rather make a jackass of himself than remain unnoticed. He will sooon,realize that he is not the school idol. In spite of his generous qualities, of his mental qualifications and his inborn decency, he will be as popular as the proverbial black and white animal is at a summer picnic. He ought to marry a blind, deaf and dumb wife. She'd suffer less. College is high time to take stock of one's social defects. Insects get into people's hair, so don't be one. Regional Institute Monday Library Presented With Book Dedicated To Ex-Student In memory of James1 A. Junkin, former WWC student who was killed in action while serving with the United States Marines, a boob, "Coral Conies High," by Captain George F. Hunt,' USMC, has been presented to the college library. The book was dedicated by Mrs. Louis C. Abrams. It is the story of the battle for the small Pacific island, Peleliu, the struggle in which Lt. Junkin lost his life. The book has not yet b e en placed on the shelf in the iibrarybiit 'will"be made available^some time next week. The dedication reads: "Presented to Western Washington College by Mrs. Louis C. Abrams in memory of 1st Lt. James A. Junkin, Hdq. Co., 3rd Bn., 1st Marines, 1st Marine Division, US Marines, who was killed in action in the battle fought against the Japanese, on the Island of Peleliu, September 15, 1944. "He died before his allotted span of years that we might live in safety and enjoy the •rich blessings of peace through all the years to come. "'Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget'." The name of Jim Junkin means much to students who attended WWC before the war years. He is remembered as a prominent personality in student affairs, as a fellow who was well liked by everyone, as a person one likes to have as a friend. His death came as a blow to his many college friends. Jim will always be missed by those who knew him. '•71k n tltat . . . by halldor karason College classrooms all over the country are filled to overflowing with ex-servicemen. Men are going back to school who have been a Way from the classroom for years. Others are back to complete the college education that was interrupted by the War. What is the reason for this urge for education? Part of the answers may be that the G. /. Bill of Rights makes it possible for many men to finance the education they have always Wanted. That is only part of the answer. The most important reason is, I believe, that the War made many people more aware pf the extent-of their own" ignorance and of the importance of knowledge, general and specialized, in the rebuilding of a decent World after the war. It has bee,n inferred by many, even by some of our prominent educators, that the educational benefits of the C. I. Bill of Rights would be of no great advantage to the nation, the schools, or to the ex-CI. They have said that the average ex-serviceman would see those benefits only as an opportunity to get out of work by loafing in college. It is probably a little too soon to make a statement as definite as that, but according to all the statistics which have been released on the matter, the ex-CTs in every college are keeping up the scholastic standards and, in many cases, raising them from pre-war standards. That is fairly good evidence thai the ex-CI is going to school for a purpose. The loneliness, misery and boredom of the service set men to thinking, probably because they had little else to do. Even though much of this thinking Was a kind of act of desperation, out of it they evolved an attitude toward life and the world in general and their own place in the scheme of things. Perhaps some of those attitudes were a little warped by the conditions of the lime, but they are beginning to have an effect on our national life even now. Our local and national political events show it. Our schools certainly show it. This is the thing which must be recognized: The ex-service-men do not intend to take a back seat any more. They were uprooted to fight a war in which they had no part in making. Now they Want to know how it all happened and how best to prevent it happening again. Many of them hope to find a few of the answers in school. Campus School Fall Schedule F a l l quarter at the Western Washington College's campus school opened this year with 27 student teachers participating in the various grades. There are 17 doing their first teaching and 10 doing their degree teaching. The assignments prepared by Dr. Hawk and his staff are as follows: Kindergarten: Sister Mary Cla-ver*. First Grade: Mary Burritt. Second grade: Helen Lynch*. Third Grade: Blanche Deering. Fourth Grade: Jo Ann Elwell, Margery Parsons* Frank Holbrook. Fifth Grade: Monty Jones, Kenneth Johnston. Sixth Grade: Sister Clara Mary*, Jess Bailey. Seventh Grade: Arnold Lahti*, Mickey Smith, Lester Temple. Eighth Grade: James Wright, .Robert Ludwick, Gerald Mercer*. Ninth Grade: Walter Sinko, Warren Beecroft*. Lloyd Morstad. Physical Education: Walter Hall*. Music: Aileen Prince*. Visual Aids: Russell Skidmore*. Library Hours Monday through Thursday 8.30-5:00 7:00-9:30 Friday 8:30-5:00 Saturday 2:00-6:00 Sunday 2:00-6:00 Note: The library is closed during the assembly hour. Jeanne Landers, Donelda Johnson, Margaret Johnston, (* Signifies degree teachers.) Identity Photographs To Grace Tickets Identification photographs for student body tickets will be taken in the junior high gym Monday, October 14, between the hours of 10 and 3. The schedule will run through the noon hour. "These pictures will be imprinted on student body tickets issued for the entire year, after which temporary tickets will become invalid. It is important that all students appear. Retakes will involve a fee of fifty cents. Students should not miss classes but should come during a vacant period. The operation takes only a few minutes. ^C Dateline Monday, October 14—Regional Institute, Bellingham high school, 9 a. m. .. Wednesday, October 16—WRA initiation' tea, Edens Hall Blue Room. F r i d a y , October 18 —AWS and Norsemen assemblies, 11 a. m., auditorium. Junior-Senior party. Saturday, October 19—F o o t b a 11 game, evening. Ellensburg at Bellingham. New Scribes Join Staff The staff of the WWCollegian has been enlarged considerably this quarter, with seventeen students signing up for work as cub reporters. According to Mrs. Burnet, publications adviser, this is the largest staff since 1940, and should produce some promising young writers for future Collegian issues. Those reporting for the fall quarter are the following: Jerry Wad-dell, June Penn, Beatrice Funk, Doris Montgomery, Esther Foster, Jahn Fallis, Janet Siegrist, Gordon Baker, J. E. Holtzheimer, Vern Matthews, Dan Northentt, Bernice Smith, Richard Burrell, William Gnadt, Ava McArthur, Gloria Win-nem, Stewart Petric. Besides the cubs; there will be the regular staff members plus other special writers. The editorial council composed of ex-Collegian staff members will continue to act as advisory group. A fall party for the staff is being planned, but as yet the date has note been definitely decided upon. Klipsun Gets Talent Applicants for the Klipsun staff reached the high count of 27 this week as talented students made final registration for their Monday meetings. Only 5 students applied who had no experience, while the majority were editors and assistant editors in their high school days. As yet' the breakdown on positions filled at last weeks meeting has not been announced: Faculty Poses As the year bo lt;k speeds ahead to meet the first dead line with the engraver, the Klipsun photographer was busy this week taking action shots of the faculty. Freshmen and sophomore pictures were completed yesterday, while juniors and seniors still have two weeks before Yeager's Studio make their last prints. Enrollment Highest In Six Years As .Newcomers Arrive Dr. W, W. Haggard has announced that the enrollment now at WWC has reached 885 students and is expected to surpass the 900 mark by the first of the week. This is an increase of 160 per cent over last year. There are to date 555 men stud e n t s enrolled of whom 445 are veterans. The returning veteran is realizing the need of education in his future life. WOMEN OUTNUMBERED The men students outnumber the women students by approximately 225. This is quite a change, as during the war the women students outnumbered the men about three to one. With the entering class of freshmen there are more registered for non-diploma courses than diploma students. Classes in Engineering are very, popular this quarter, especially with new students and returning ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 October 11 - Page 2 ---------- SSISSi'--;'=vy^:i.'-.--'V''' ^' ' Western Washington ColliepfEduc^tjian, BelIlngham, Washington ISP:';. Friday; October 11;l946:g Established 1899 Published every Friday, except during the months of August and September by the Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Entered at the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the Act of March 8, 1879 Printed by Cox Brothers, Printers, Bellingham, Washington Subscription rate, by mail, $1.00 per year, in advance Advertising rates on application Vol.XLV — No. 2 Friday, October 11, 1946 MONTY JONES WARREN BEECROFT.. Gene Curtis, Kenny Kjorvestad Pedie Hyatt, Joanne Plumb Leonard Lillibridge, Bill Jackson Robert Dickson EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Co-Feature Editors ....Co-Women's Editors Cor Sports Editors Copy Editor Special Writers: Jack Francis, Barbara Cozza, Francis Cory, Bob Bain, Pat Huggins, Jim Sanford, Muri Loudon, Walt Baker House Reporters: Hal Partlow, Carl Lindell, Charlotte Moblo, Phyllis Baker, Berni Peterson. ROBERT T. HAUGEN Photographer JUNE WHITE Business Manager RUTH A. BURNET Publications Adviser oditoliali BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE We realize there are many traditions and customs of col-legejife that take a while-to engrain themselves upon the daily' living habits of new students. The first week of school included some indoctrination courses explaining rules, regulations and customs deemed most essential to enable new students to adapt themselves to the challenges of college life If each student understands and remembers these regulations, traditions and customs, life on the campus will run more smoothly. Therefore, before too many new students break too many customs, etc., too many times, we think it an opportune time to set some people straight. -INNOCENCE IS ONE EXCUSE To most of the older students, there are several traditions or customs that have been repeatedly, shockingly and probably unwittingly violated. The violators have been, to the best of our knowledge, mostly freshman and recent transfer students. This accusation may sound rather harsh, but nevertheless it is sadly true. • • ARE YOU "CAMPUS CONSCIOUS"? .Several upper-classmen have come to us during the past few da.ys'.and asked'us if the Collegian would try to make our new students "'Campus Conscious". By becoming "Campus Conscious", these older students are referring to the fact that WWC's campus is. famous as one of the most beautiful in the state of Washington . . .Our campus is beautiful and we of the Collegian staff intend to see that it is kept that way. COW PATHS AND POCK MARKS During the past two weeks the tantilizing grandeur of our formerly well-kept campus has been pocked by ugly blobs of white notebook paper, assorted, colored candy wrappers, carelessly crumpled, empty cigarette wrappers and various other eye-soreish chunks of debris. You've noticed the situation, too, haven't you!. As if these pig-penish antiques aren't enough, we've also noticed several students tromping nonchalantly across the well-kept lawns—like a herd of turtles. What do you thing sidewalks are for? Mr. George Dack and his crew of gardeners work long hours trying to keep our campus the scenic spot it has been throughout all the years. There are almost five acres of lawn to be mowed, not to include the miles of boarders to edge, trees and hedges to trim and flower beds to keep free from weeds. Sounds like a job, doesn't it? It is too. Mr. Dack and his crew are still doing a superb job of keeping our campus beautiful, but remember, their responsibility is gardening not acting as a "policing up detail." IT TAKES SO LITTLE EFFORT It's your responsibility to keep our campus free from unsightly blotches of paper. It doesn't require much effort on your part. If you have a spare piece of paper, stuff it in your pocket while you are on the campus. Wait until you come to a waste basket or garbage can before discarding your odd pieces of paper. If you smoke "G.I." your butts. You vets should well remember that trick. If you are in a hurry, walk a little faster—no short cuts across the lawn—KEEP OFF THE GRASS. It requires so little effort on the part of each student to keep our campus both clean and beautiful. But remember it does require EACH STUDENT to do his part. Let's keep WWC's campus—your campus—a beauty spot among the colleges of the state. ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE? One of the biggest grievances of students at WWC already this quarter is the parking lot situation. Each day the mass of cars jockeying for a place to park presents a pathetic sight. Locked bumpers, scraped and dented fenders, not to mention frayed tempers, do not add to a neighborly spirit among our student drivers. It is hoped that some plan for orderly parking can be ar-ranged'soon. We shudder just contemplating the traffic jams that will form when basketball season rolls around. Let's hope, the nights' that games are scheduled are clear ones. It's a long hike from Garden street bus stop to the gym. Incidentally, one parking spot that still has a few vacancies is the section of the Normal Drive south of the gym. This section has recently been graveled. - NOW!... DINNER DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 9 TO 1 . . . AT THE CHUCKANUT SHELL To the Sweet Music of Gene Duncan and His Nine Piece Orchestra Phone 428 for Reservations Parking Problem Proves Provoking No, this is not downtown New York. It is WWC's parking, lot Photo—Bob Haugen Looking for a parking spot, Bub? Well, that's tough. No, you can't squeeze in there—you might as well back up and start over again. Time was, though, when this place looked like Main street in Ferndale on a Sunday night.'Now it is as crowded, as theNRegistrar's Office on the first day of school. Last year the bulk of the cars usually paralleled the library. There was always Dan Walker's convertible zooming up behind the main building to the back door of the lounge. Now you can drive your Model "T" up here and—if—you find a parking spacey your junk heap wouldn't even be noticed. New cars certainly don't dominate the scene, but the majority of jalopies do appear to be in fairly good condition. What a place fora hamburger jernt or a gas station. Wonder if Sehome Hill will feel the effect of this new car boom. Hmmm, maybe now the city will improve the road up there. Cars and more cars. Oh, well! Maybe now it won't be so hard to hitch a ride down town — F. C. £ettln lt;j Ojjjj £(eam The following artcile was received from a student of WWC. This is the first such article of constructive criticism to appear hi the'Collegian this year. The Collegian will print any article of constructive criticism which is of interest to students. Are you in favor of a bunch of pictures of your classmates or would you rather have a nice cap and gown set of pictures. It isn't every year one gets to be a senior and has the chance to sport the badge of graduating. Don't let us give that up! If any kind of a picture is alright with you, don't say anything . . . if you want the good old emblem of your senior year . . . say something where it will do the most good. Make it cap and gown or just forget calling it the senior class. How about a class vote on this subject! This isn't a high school senior class. This is a college graduating class! DEAD END...bykkk I've been to mute on campus events, And never know who to blame; ~.;«5:.-.-— Now to write to t h e ASB President . . . But darned if I know his name! PECKIN' AROUND . . . George Jurgens (with lotions of love . . . to most any girl!) is ready to denounce anyone who belittles the big "W" on his sweater . . . Grubb bemoaning that his ONE shirt is in the laundry! . . . Ted Gary appears to have deserted the male circle for the female square . . . he has a girl field . .. who looks every inch a 3.9 students. For those wishing greater insight toward Greek ilterature, consult Bob Frazer. Mrs. Gene Adams penciled a short, short autobiography for TT 107 . . . that's the boon of wedded life . . . always full of self- ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 October 11 - Page 3 ---------- ||ijK^|y if *ft£:; gt; : ^ p K i l l p t P I P P f i i firigjayj October 11/1946 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Slated llews *j\om nouses HOSPICE INN Rumor has it that the House of Hospice might soon be called the House of Hoquiam, but it isn't rumor that a very big percentage of the Hilltop boys hail from that -illustrious city. The lineup for this quarter includes Prank Iraola, Joe Borick, Bob Baylor, Jim Pill, Bill Myer, Frank and Larry Gayda, all from Hoquiam. Granite Palls and Seattle tie for second place in the enrollment race. Granite Falls is represented by three scholarship students: Russ Skidmore, Vern Peters and Jack Mitchell. Seattle is represented by three students (non-scholarship): Jim" Gilroy, Jack Francis and Don Taylor. Friday Harbor sent two aspiring lads, Jim Loring and Chuck McRae, in from the islands for a higher education, while Bucoda (Where's that) Washington, sent up their only male of college age, Ken Haller. Hailing from Maple Falls is Harlen Kelly, from Winslow comes Laverne Brockmier, and from Everson, Jim (Jug-haid) Miracle Don (four point) Brown is back from Bremerton, and Jim (one point) Erickson has also returned. Woodland's Jack Driver and Wendel Kugle, who hails from the town wtih the funny Indian name, have both returned to their quarters in the basement. Foreigners from out of state include Herb (Iowa's a great state) Witt, and Jack (Oregon's my home) Kelly. V V. EDENS HALL Pajamas and pincurls were the predominating style as girls from the dorm trooped into the Blue Room Tuesday evening for their first house meeting of the year. Jeanne Landers, president, took charge, and explained the rules and regulations governing Edens Hall. A howl of protest was heard from the freshmen when it was announced that the 7:30 retirement plan would be ..'in effect for the.whole, year, instead of just the first quarter? It was also duly "noted that the new fire bell sounds like a model "T" horn. Plans were discussed and committees announced for the forthcoming tolo to be held October 25th in the dining room of Edens Hall. New officers for the coming year are: Vice-president, Gerry Woodward; secretary-treasurer, Pat Temperley; social chaiman, Pedie Hyatt; and house reporter, Dorris Montgomery. As to the lighter side of life, if you notice Lee Thomas becoming but a shadow of her former self, it's because she makes so many trips to the kitchen while waiting on the boys table that she seldom has time to eat. V V HARBORVIEW Amid the tangle of extension cords and the usual turmoil of opening week our housemother still found time to serve ice cream smothered with that deluxe Elwell sauce at our first house meeting of the year. House mothers like Mrs. Elwell are a priceless commodity these days! With such an encouraging beginning, we face the year with Corky Urfer as house prexy, Barry Stockton as vice-president, and June Danielson as social chairman. Frosh of Harborview who have been in the limelight are Dolly McArthur who swung a wicked foot at the newcomers mixer; June Danielson, who turned on his "best welcome to WWCE technique", was a trifle perturbed to discover that the one student being welcomed was a long time resident of our fair city and incidfntly son of the president of WWC. The frosh boner of the week was pulled by Lynn Shannon and Pauline Roser who came home the other night proudly bearing that evening edition of the Bellingham Herald. Quoth Lynn, "Somebody accidently dropped this on the library steps." And where else would the paper boy be apt to deliver the Library Paper! Virginia Zanassi who arrived late on Sunday upheld the standards set by the other freshmen of the house by also being in the top group of the English Usage Test. We have high hopes that this will counteract the influence of the upperclassmen, namely Stockton, Urfer, Lundeen, Pierce, and Wernstedt! V V SENIOR HALL On Monday night, Senior Hall has its first house meeting to elect officers for the forthcoming year. Pat Castle was elected president and Eleanor Wilbanks, vice-president. Other officers include Jo Knowles as secretary-treasurer, and June Penn as social chairman. Several suggestions were forwarded during the meeting, one of them being a scrap book. Artistically inclined Phyllis Armstrong will be in charge of this venture. It should prove interesting to see what the Senior Hall class of '56 will think of their long departed alumni. Tuesday was a red letter day for the girls at 1201 Garden street, when the first meals were provided. For most of us with nine o'clock classes, breakfast at the hall meant an extra half hour's beauty sleep. V V DANIELS HALL There was a big political shakeup at the house Monday night, and the dirty dozen party beat out the upper crust by a landslide. Johnny Terry is our new president, and Les Winders, shifty little Vik. halfback, is the vice-president and social chairman. Hal Partlow is again the man behind the typewriter as house reporter. Daniels will have a couple of basketball teams in this year's intramural basketball league, and a couple of Smiths named Stub and Gordon were elected captains of these outfits . . . If you think women don't know anything about football just drop around and let Amber tell you the good and bad moves of last Saturday's game . . . Amber is always trying to get the boys to go to bed-early and to get up eary, but George Yonlick says, "Early to bed, early to rise and your girl goes out with other guys." . . . Not that there's a meat shortage or anything but we had "Leg of Nuttin" for^chow last night . . . Mel Lindbloom swallowed two choppers in last weeks game and the Dr. told him to cough up twenty bucks . . . Scoop of the month: Les Winders, that flashy "cowboy" halfback is not married and is not contemplating same. In other words he is available, so take it easy, girls, and don't get hurt in the rush . . . Well, troops so-long for this week . . . keep your fingers crossed until after that UBC game tomorrow . . . Cal says, "A flea never worries as he knows he is going to the dogs." V V BUSHNELL'S Our house elections, which were held last Tuesday night, really satisfied everyone in the house. Those elected were: Gorge Jurgens, president; Jim Price,, vice-president; Jay Lapp, secretary-treasurer (treasurer that is), was also elected captain of the Bushnell bowling team. The tentative list of howlers is as follows: Jim Price, Bill Burton, Mick Smith, Walt Eddy, Johnny Pope, and Bernie Peterson. There seems to be quite a contest going on around school right now and Bushnell's are entering their sure to win song queen, Jay Lapp. May the best man win, eh Jay? Visitors at the old bungalow would have found it quite vacant Monday night; all of the fellows were downtown sight-seeing (as it were). Ronnie Patten and his charming little Edenite, Sharon Wallis, took an. interesting trip to the home of her parents Sunday. Did you talk to her father, Ron? As a result of Bernie Peterson's Vancouver campaign, WWC will receive tumultuous cheers from residents of that fair city at Saturday's game. Best of luck team! A Little Bit About A Lot Of Things By COLLEEN HUCKINS Wedding rings are little things That married vets display— Golden bonds upon left hands To keep the girls away! The above lines are most apro-priate at the moment aren't, they girls? Big signs those f e l l o ws should wear, I say! This column, in case you're beginning to wonder is just a little bit about a lot of things. ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 October 11 - Page 4 ---------- EiB^^Siii ^SSijiiffPii^!pps?3|| Western Washington College of Educatiohy Bellingh^ JPi^^?!WM^^0?^^^^^^^^w'? Friday^ October; l-\r 1 M*$*P*a. VIKINGS INVADE CANADA by lillibridge and jackson • . ; . . . .' • , •. ' . ECHOES FROM BATTERSBY . . . Clutching a. 7 to 6 win tightly to their respective, bosoms, Coach Chuck Lappenbusch and his 1946 football edition proved themselves under fire Saturday night at Battersby field, against the College of Puget Sound of Tacoma. Heavy were the' hearts down Tacoma way where the CPS Loggers were still trying to figure out how WWC's Vikings could spot them a gift touchdown, only to come back.in the dying moments of the game to win the thriller. Some of our most loyal fans could almost sense a Viking debacle as the game got under way. The Loggers had a 6-0 lead, and ,were driving hard for what looked very much like another one. Suddenly the boys in blue and white seemed to sense there was a football game going on. Tightening up when it really counted, they uncorked some very fine defensive plays; as well- as offensive, thus averting heart failure from some of their loyal fans in the WWC section. This opening victory ended a four year football famine at WWC, and the large colorful crowd saw a real battle quite in keeping with the occasion. Patrick, CPS's fiery coach, couldni see things eye to eye with the game officials; as a consequence he tripped the light fantastic time and again out to where he could best argue with the umps. He never did get in the last word. INJURIES . . . It seemed for a time as if Lappy's boys would wear themselves down to the water boy, and a couple of peanut vendors, so often did the injuries- come up. But Saturday afternoons tussle with TJ.B.C. will find only two stalwarts not in top condition. Big Moose Zurline is one question mark with a taped up side, and although he won't be in first class shape, he may play. Mel Lindbloom, who had some teeth get in the way of a tackier, was the other injury. The probable owner of a couple new ivories, he is none the worse for wear. • RUMORS (NOT BOARDERS) . . . Saturday afternoons get together with the University of British Columbia Thunderbolts will find WWC locking horns with them at 2:00 p. m., instead of 2:30, as the schedule states. Don't sell IJ.B.C. short, even though they were beaten 26 to 13 by the Willamette Bearcats. Willamette is usually the king pin of the Northwest League, and appears to have another fine club. However, Coach Chuck Lappenbusch has his charges set for U.B.C., and the Vikings should scamper home the winner after a tough set-to. According to Lappy the spin formation used by the Viks Saturday night Wasn't working to perfection, and a new more spectacular shift is in store for the U.B.C. engagement. These razzle-dazzle plays are crowd pleasers as well as substantial ground, gainers. It looked good to see Lappy pacing back and forth in front of the football bench again. Those towers of strength out there on the coaching line are big Bill McDonald, and Norm Nelson. Another rumor says that very soon we will have two feminine yell leaders. Twins, that is and very lovely ones too. The boys did very well on Saturday night and could have had just a wee bit more cooperation. JUST GABBING . . . Before game time a ten year old in front of our plush lined box seat, faded back to the players bench and threw a hot dog far up into the stands, where another young lad calmly caught it, took a bite, thereupon lobbing it back to its owner, who very deftly caught it again, and walked away. Just a prevue of the passing game to come, huh? Our dependable Dr. Cedarstrom keeping in shape for coming golf wars, by handing out innumerable programs at the entrance door. • WINCO STANDINGS . . . Pacific Lutheran and Central Washington are at the top of the heap by jumping the gun on the Viks and Eastern Washington, who have yet to play a conference tUt. The Lutes trampled St. Martin's, while Central Washington subdued Whitworth 21-7. The atomic bomb experiment will take second place to the thud which occurs when the Viks 235 pound Howard Breivik and Pacific Lutherans 260 pound Don D'Andrea collide on the gridiron. Overhead was the assertion that Byrron Grubb booted eighteen out of eighteen between the uprights during a practice session. His was the educated toe which iced the CPS go for the Viks. The Washington Husky was muzzled, thrown in the boneyard, and finally picked up by the dog catcher Saturday as the Uclans trampled them 39 to 13. The UW team is a good one, it's just that the Californians are high above the field this year. Comes word from Cheney that the Savages have beaten the North Idaho Teachers by a 13 to 0 score. Easterns home coming game is October 26, when they will entertain Coach Lapp and the boys. Cheney's coach is W. B. (Red) Reese, and he has a couple of stars in Thropp and Wilson at right half and left half, respectively. EXTRA NOTES . . . Big Jim Sanford isn't playing football this year. Conducting an experiment of his own, Jim is paying his own way through college this year, thus saving his GI eligibility for graduate work. Thus he's a busy man. By the way did you know that Les Smith averaged 15 yards a try in the four times he packed the spheroid Saturday evening? Wade gained 25 yards in two tries. As an added attraction for the boys, the Sandison's Studio announce that they are giving one free portrait to the captain of Saturday's winning team. lit this case Zurline of WWC collects. The winning teams coach of the game on the 19th will also get a free portrait. This will be the Viking-Cheney Savage fracas. With CPS on the Bellingham five yard line, and with fourth down coming up, the Loggers passed into the end zone. Interference was ruled against the offensive team. The penalty was 15 yards, plus loss of down, which gave the Viks the ball on then-own 20. Hope this clears up any misunderstanding about this play. Tommy Gaffney is back in school, and we hope to have him scribbling out a few stories for the sports page next week. See you all at the WWC at UBC game tomorrow afternoon. LATE FLASHES According to the Mobil Oil football predictor, Sam Hayes, the Viks are favored to win by three touchdowns over UBC. A new addition to the football squad is Wjllard Hammer former Washington State College guard. THE PASTIME Bellingham's Most Splendidly Appointed Cafe EARL MCLAUGHLIN . . FRED MCGINNIS JIM YELTON 1217 Cornwall 982—Phones—163 Grubb's Boot Turns Tide Coming from behind in the last quarter, the WWC Vikings finally pushed over the touchdown that tied CPS and sure-footed Byron Grubb kicked the extra point for the deciding point of the game. In the first period WWC kicked off to the Loggers and after the exchange of punts the Vikings were forced tp kick from their own 20. A bad pass from center went over the head of Les Winders into the end zone where Warren Greedy, of CPS, fell on the ball putting College of Puget Sound out in front 6-0. The try for extra point was partially blocked and CPS led 6-0. A blocked kick from the toe of Frank Gayda set 'up a possible threat for the Loggers but after moving down to the Vikings 4 a pass from Orleum to Keyes was ruled as offensive interference arid the ball was taken out to the WWC 20 yard stripe, first and 10 for the Vikings. For the remainder of the game the WWC team was not in any serious trouble. GAME BREAK The big break of the game came when Mel Lindbloom, freshman back from Sedro-Woolley, intercepted Vic Martineau's pass on the Vikings 43. After being halted after two tries at the CPS line the Vikings were forced to kick. Frank Gayda, the man who proved to be a god man to have around, then kicked out of bounds in CPS coffin corner on the 10 yard stripe. On the first play the Loggers went into punt formation. The kick was taken on the 46 yard line by Les Smith who lugged it back to the CPS 31 yard stripe. On the next play Les Smith on a quarterback sneak went all the way to the 10 yard line. From here Gayda carried to the 3 on an off-tackle smash. After Les Smith was stopped cold at tne line of scrimmage, Gayda ran far to the right as if to run and flipped a pass to Bob Jewell standing over the goal line. GRUBB CONVERTS At this point Gayda was replaced by Byron Grubb, and with Les Smith holding, Byron split the uprights for that all important extra point. WWC now kicked off to the Loggers who brought it back to then-own 36 yard stripe. Four times Woods faded back to throw a pass and each time it fell incomplete. The Vikings then took over and this is where the ball game ended. Everyone will agree t h a t Les Smith was the player of the evening. He mixed his plays well at quarter and did a magnificent job at blocking. Gayda was very hard to stop along with Moose Zurline and Les Winders. In the line Bill Brown seemed to be the standout but there were many more such as Weisen-burger, Clayton, Peterson and Breivik. Halftime entertainment was furnished by Bellingham's own Albert J. Hamilton Post No. 7 drum and bugle corp, winners of the state American Legion championship at their recent convention. Service Busses Leave Daily From Bellingham Northbound 9:50 a.m. 6:25 p.m. 12:50 p. m. 8:25 p. m. - 3:50 p.m. 10:25 p.m. Southbound 6:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 7:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 9:00 a,m. 4:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 11:00 a. m. 6:00 p.m. 12:00 m. 7:00 p.m. •8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. •10:00 p.m. •Sunday only 1:00 a. m. Mount Vernon only DEPOT: Bellingham Bus Terminal PHONE: 5009 mn m MMtr w row tommwnm NORTH COAST LINES Four Horsemen of WWC Photo—Bob Haugeti Pictured above are Smith, Winters, Zurline, and Wardrop who should see plenty of^acfion tomorrow. Organized League Basketball Soon Once again intramural sports begin what will be another exciting season. Everyone has a chance to play in this league. Starting last Monday groups of players have been sharpening their eyes and getting their legs in shape for the opening of this program which will be next week according to reports from Sam Carver. This will be an organized league and if you are not on a house or unit team you may enter as an independent team. Carver requests that you don't have players on your teams that are expected to PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13350
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1957, March 29
Date: 1957-03-29
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as XIX.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1957_0329
Text preview (might not show all results): 1957_0329 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957, March 29 - Page 1 ----------SUB Plans Near Completion; Drawings Revealed PLANS FOR A WESTERN STUDENT UNION movedcompletely out of the dream stage this week as near-final proposed - drawings and floor-plans weresubmitted to the Student-Faculty
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1957_0329 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957, March 29 - Page 1 ---------- SUB Plans Near Completion; Drawings Revealed PLANS FOR A WESTERN STUDENT UNION movedcompletely out of the dream s
Show more1957_0329 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957, March 29 - Page 1 ---------- SUB Plans Near Completion; Drawings Revealed PLANS FOR A WESTERN STUDENT UNION movedcompletely out of the dream stage this week as near-final proposed - drawings and floor-plans weresubmitted to the Student-Faculty SUB committee by Bindon Jones, Seattle architects. With theproposed plans now in near-final form the way is paved for final application to the FHHA for the $475,000loan needed to begin construction of the building. The committee hopes to let bids in early summer,with construction beginning in the fall. The plans, as submitted to the committee, provide for threefloors in a modern-design building, to be constructed on the corner block of Garden Park Drive and HighStreet. (See plan below) THE BASEMENT FLOOR WILL CONTAIN publications offices for the Collegian and Klipsun, a work-room, a barber shop, a large recreation room (for table tennis and billiards) and adarkroom. The Lounge, food service and coffee shop occupy the vast majority of the main floor area,which opens to the main entrance to the building. On the second floor are found all student body offices,a BOC conference room and other offices and storage space. The committee met Wednesday nightin the student center and made suggestions for revisions in the plans, changing office areas, switchingsome offices, and making general recommendations for improvements. The plans were also submitted and explained to the Board of Control which will soon have to approve them before any definite actioncan be taken. Floor plans and overall drawings of the building will be on display in the main hall nextweek. The SUB committee has also scheduled an open meeting for April 11, at 4 p.m. in the StudentCenter, at which all students will be welcome to express their views on the plans, and any proteststhey have. W6ST6RN WASHINGTON + + Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Co-ordinator of Student Affairs tan Vol. XIX, No. 11 - March 29, 1957 Governor Signs Bill For ScienceBuilding GOVERNOR ALBERT D. ROSELLINI signed into law the $20 million bond issue, Tuesday night, which wi!l give Western its new $2,216,930 Science Building, the Bellingham Herald reportedWednesday. Personnel Man Being Sought mmmM ^ lt;Â»Â«*^ gt; gt;Â» lt; lt;;xr:; By CAROLJENSEN THE STUDENT PERSONNEL STAFF WILL BE EXPANDED, the College announced thisweek, with the addition of a Co-ordinator of Student Affairs to be added to the staff prior to September ofthe year. His duties, as tentatively out-lined, include management of the Student Union Building,consultant to clubs, resource person and co-ordinator of student activities. Possible candidates will be interviewed at an annual staff conference of the Association of College Unions by a faculty and astudent representative of the Collegeâ€”Dr. Merle Kuder, Director of Student Personnel Services, andDoug i | | f : l i | | p SM OVERHEAD VIEW OF PROPOSED STUDENT UNION shows location of building on campus. 'Solomon s Mines' Here KING SOLOMON'S MINES, the first movie of Spring quarter, will be shown tomorrow evening, Saturday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Deborah Kerr, StewartGranger and Richard Carlson star in this story of fearless adventurers who trek through Africa tofind the fabulous treasure of King Solomon. Following the movie, there will be a record dance in theLounge. Next on the movie schedule is GRAPES OF WRATH which will be shown on April 6 andBATTLE CRY to be shown on April 13. (Chuck Stutz Photo) O K I N G OVER Bindon and Jones'proposed Student Union plans before they leave for Salt Lake City, are Doug Smith and Dr. Merle Kuder. Smith, chairman of the Student Union Committee. In an interview yesterday, Doug Smith, who will berepresenting the student body, stated that it is possible that a likely candidate will return to Western with he and Dr. Kuder for recommendation of hiring. The conference, convening in Salt Lake City,March 31-April 4, is set up to include discussions of planning and managing student union buildings.W e s t e r n ' s representatives will be able to discuss tentative building plans with experiencedunion managers. As tentatively set up, the new staff member's main duty would be to co-ordinate thestudent co-cur-ricular program, excluding athletics. "Co-curricular" is used rather than "extra-curricular"to designate the place of activities outside of the classroom in the total education program. It signifies acloser relationship between the two types of activities in student growth. CANDIDATES FOR THEPOSITION are professionally trained in group leadership and â€¢ student personnel work. In addition they should have previous experience in guidance work, business management and a record of activeparticipation in extra-curricular activities as an \ undergraduate. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957, March 29 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 29, 1957 $593 to Forensics: BOC Spends $1000 OVER" $1,000 AND A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE were given out by the Board of Control at its firstmeeting of Spring quarter Wednesday night. After a delay of over three weeks, during which their request was debated and referred to committee twice for recommendation, the Forensic Department received$593 to take four people to the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament in Brookings, South Dakota, duringApril 12-21. Finance Chairman Dave Van Bronkhorst pointed out that the department had spent only$1,347 of $1,869 budgeted. The $593 balance would be used for a forthcoming Montana Statetournament, but the group would need $593 more to attend the national tourney. "I know there are a lot of people who deserve to go a lot of places," member Gail Tuin-inga objected, "but I can't help butwonder if we're not over-allotting our budget. What good is this going to be to the entire studentbodyâ€”$600 of their money?" DR. KEITH MURRAY ANSWERED the question, stating that "thereare many instances where the caliber of an institution is gauged on the quality of its Forensic group.You may believe this or not," he added, "but the quality of a good deal of your college rating is based onwhat your Forensics does." The Board passed the appropriation. Dr. Merle Kuder requested to know ifthe Board was interested in giving help ($450 worth) in obtaining mechanical photo machines in orderto place photos on activity tickets. This would eliminate the use of student tickets by non-students, he explained by letter. The Board voted Dr. Kuder a "vote of confidence in his project." The Board also .. . GAVE $140 TO MODERN DANCE CLUB to attend a modern dance convention in Pullman. GAVE$168 TO THE STUDENT UNION Committee to send a student delegate to a national student unionmanager conference at the University of Utah in Salt Lake. SUB chairman Doug Smith explained thatthe delegate will help in the selection of a Co-ordinator of Student Affairs. GAVE $90 TO 36INTRAMURAL MEN to attend an intramural tournament at UBC. GAVE $75 TO THE RHEBA D.Nickerson Club to attend a Regional Conference of the American Association of Health, PhysicalEducation and Recreation. SET T H I S QUARTER'S TV-LOUNGE HOURS at 9 a.m. -6 p.m.Saturdays, and 11 a.m. -9 p.m. Sundays. DECIDED TO SELECT a person to take Dave Amos' post onthe Board spring quarter, and add a two-quarter position (Summer and Fall) position to the Spring quarter ballot to fill out Amos' term. Amos transferred to the University of Washington to major in journalism.ELECTED KEN ROBERTSON assistant editor of the Klipsun. Grace Meikle and Yvonne Clark wereother applicants for the position. NOTED THE PRESENCE of four new Board membersâ€”Elsie Jacob-sen, Mel Joy (both elected last quarter) and Jim Hamilton and Skip Lampman, next year's ASB prexyand veep. APPLAUDED THE SERVICE of Denny White, whose term expired at the end of last quarter.He continues as chairman of the Co-op Committee. 'Prisoners are People' Criminologist Says ONEOF AMERICA'S LEADING CRIMINOLOGISTS comes to Western Tuesday, when Kenyon J. Scud-derspeaks at 10 a.m. His topic will be "Prisoners Are People." The well-known penologist, who wassuperintendent of California's famous Institution for Men at Chino for 15 years, has recently becomeDirector of Field Services of the Osborne Association. This is a prisoner's aid organization interestedin correctional standards Changes for Journalism ENJOY GOOD FOOD IT'S Willi Millie FOR THOSE WHO DO Complete Mealâ€”55c 316 W. Holly . , J_,J r r l l J J - j r"J - J J - J J . J J J - r j J - J ;' AGREATLY EXPANDED JOURNALISM PROGRAM will be offered at Western next year. Several newcourses, a journalism major and an alternate English minor is journalism were approved by theCurriculum Committee this week. MORSE HARDWARE CO. Established 1894 Distributors ofWilson Sporting Goods "This will enable students really interested to specialize in journalism," JamesBliss, publications adviser, reported. "We hope it will help us to satisfy the demand for newspaper â€¢ and yearbook advisers in Washington high schools." One of the new courses, "Introduction toJournalism," is intended both for journalism minors and for students "who just want to explore thisfascinating field," Bliss said. I. V.WILSON Florist Corsages our specialty New Location 1426Cornwall AWS Plans Spring Tolo "PAINT THE TOWN PINK!" At least the Bellingham Hotel will bepainted pink Friday, April 12, when the AWS sponsors the spring tolo. Girls, with spring cottons andheels, will treat the 'fboys, whose sport jackets will be proper. Harold Knudsen and his 5- piece combowill provide music for the pink-and-red-decorated Washington Room of the Hotel. Co-chairmen of thedance are Audrey Everall and Joyce Grage. Senior Hall Pick Officers LINDA ARRINGTON IS NEWLY- ELECTED president of Senior Hall. Vice-president Jan Frame, Secretary- Treasurer Sharon Toneyand Social Chairman Carol Beck, were elected to their positions Tuesday evening. Fresher Milk andTastier Ice Cream At Your Grocer's For Home Delivery Phone 676 MEDCALF'S DAIRY You too canhave BETTER GRADES Are you subject to study discomforts? Special attention given to studentshaving visual or comprehension problems Phone 547 for appointment 2)1. 6. 9fiUj,w Ue*i 2)1. J*. 9.Ritc/ue OPTOMETRISTS 207% East Holly Street Bellingham, Washington Save with our CASH ANDCARRY DISCOUNT Vienna Cleaners 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 for the different states. A radicaldeparture in the accepted manner of imprisoning: convicted criminals was instituted at Chino in1940 with Scudder superintending. He related the fascinating- story of a prison-without-bars in hisbook "Prisoners Are People." This was later made into a motion picture called "Unchained." Chino iswhat is called a "minimum- security institution." No one is locked up; guards carry neither guns norbilly-clubs. Inmates are treated as ordinary human beings who have made a mistake. Each prisoner isgiven a great deal of trust and responsibility. His family is permitted to visit him and picnic with him onSundays. Each inmate must make up his own mind whether to try to escape from this open institution. IN 15 YEARS THERE WERE only two cases of violence at the Chino institution. Chino has beenstudied by penologists from many countries. Scudder's first experience in the correction field was of avery different sort, at the Washington State Reformatory in 1914. There he learned about "maximumsecurity" and the use of bloodhounds on escapees. He himself had one hair-raising experience whenthe bloodhounds picked up his trail instead of the prisoner's and ran him down. "I know how it feelsto be hunted," he says. W6ST6RN WASHINGTON "Coltyi IdH Entered as second class matter at thepost office at Bellingham, by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Published weekly except daring vacationperiods. Printed^ by Cox Brothers. Inc., Bellingham. Washington Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 peryear, in advance Editor .. Ken Robertson Assistant Editors Diane McPherson Wayne Ehlers BusinessManager Anne Roundy Women's Editor. Louella Vaughn Photo Editor Chuck Stutz Sports Editor .:..John Betrozoff Adviser.. ..James Bliss Shirts in at 9 Out at 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service205 Prospect Phones 66 or 67 FLOWERS Ph. 4999 for every occasion Bay Champion ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957, March 29 - Page 3 ---------- Varch 29, 1957 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 felk Wants Talent AGT ConductsSearch DO YOU HAVE TALENT? Like i win a free trip to Hollywood and personal audition with Lawrence relk? A talent quest, being conducted by Radio KAGT of Anacortes, begins next week to findsomeone in the Northwest corner of Washington or British Columbia who will win a chance toaudition before the famous orchestra leader for this "Top Tunes and Talent" program. KAGT's talentquest for Welk will 3 heard every Saturday at 5 p. m. will feature three fresh talents ery week for 13weeks, with the nest open to anyone within the splitting the Costs: KAGT listening area. BuzzLawrence, former Western student on the KAGT staff, told the Collegian this week that the radiostation is looking to Western for some of its top talent. "We know there's plenty up there," he said.Whether talent is considered amateur or professional, or has been paid previously for their work, willnot be considered, according to James Frits, manager of the station. WINNERS OF THE WEEKLYSHOWS will be chosen by a theater audience. Weekly winners will compete in a monthly semi-final,from which a monthly winner will be chosen. The three finalists will appear on a final program, whereguest experts will choose the grand prize winner. Results will be announced later. Lawrence Welk told KAGT employee Jim Bailey that he welcomed the opportunity to find new talent for his program andwould look forward to working with the winner of KAGT's contest. Inquiries about the talent questshould be sent to Radio KAGT, Anacortes. Tickets for the weekly programs, to be held in the EmpireTheater, are available. Board to Wave Big Axe Soon* BUDGET TIME IS ALMOST HERE AGAIN, and in a w weeks the members of the Board of Control will be facing leir largest responsibility in the management of student govern-lentâ€” the approval of a budget which will this year be in excess f 390,000. THISCANNOT BE A PROCESS of rubber-stamping. The dications are at present that the budget as presentedto the oard will be several thousand dol-irs out of round. There is only one ay to balance our budgetsafely: lat is to cut the expenses. This means that the Board is going to be waving a big axe at thebudget requests, come presentation time. You might be interested in watching the Board go throughthis budget; in finding out how well the people you elected to the Board are doing their tasks andmeeting their responsibilities. And anyway, it's just fun to sit there and think about all that money!$90,000. Oi! OWL PHARMACY Helena Rubenstein Cosmetics Holly and Cornwall Ph. 723 STUDENT - FACULTY RELATIONS ARE BEING solidly cemented this quarter. Wednesday night the Board of Control unanimously passed a "vote of confidence" for Dr. Kuder, in the best traditions ofParliament. Dr. Kuder was inquiring as to the Board's interest in helping to provide I.D. photos for ASBcards. Several members of the Board seemed a little dubious about the whole thing, but Dr. Kudershould feel relaxed about his part in the business. If this thing gains any headway, we may 24-HOURSERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTERS . . . STATIONERS PHONE 386 Below BftllinghamNational Bunk Your Cleaning Bills Are Less When Garments Hold Their Press DON'T HESITATEPhone 48 CORNWALL CLEANERS 1919 Cornwall Ave. Holly Shoe Repair And Sporting Goods JoeMartin, Owner 206 E. Holly St. Phone 4908 have to form a S-P Coalition Government ! One of theitems on the agenda Wednesday was a request for $600 from the Forensics department for attendanceat 'the national Kappa Delta Pi conference this spring. One of the questions asked was what benefitswould be derived for the school from sending just four people to a speech convention. The answer wasprovided by Dr. Murray: the reputation of an institution like Western depends heavily upon the records of its f o r e n s i c department. Sounds funny, but it's true. When our forensics squads compete, andwin trophies, you gain by having attended a school that has a good record in forensics. As it was pointed out, the quality SPRING AT LAST AT WESTERN . . . Beards, Beautiful girls, Track Season, Beautifulgirls, Short Sleeve Shirts, and Beautiful girls all fall into their place with Spring on Campus. No more rain,no more snow, now that we are back. (Chuck Stutz Photo) of our forensics department may have verylittle effect upon how much you learn in science or in mathematics, but the fact still stands that peopleâ€”and important people, like people who hire other peopleâ€”often place a great deal of emphasis uponforensics when evaluating the school you attended. This may come as a shock to some, but it isactually considered by many to be more valuable than an enviable record in athletics! â€¢ Star RexallDrug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES Open 9 to 9 â€” SOD. 6 to 9 State and Holly Ph. 224NATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP HAIRCUT OR CURL FOR BOY OR GIRL 218 E. Holly -Phono 1165 MEN! MEN! HAIRCUT ONLY $1.25 Tidwell's Barber Shop Hours-Monday - Friday, 2:00 -5:00 P.M. Saturday, 12:00 - 5:00 P. M. Across Street from Edens Hall Parking Lot [ _ .Â« -~~. lt;FREE! *5-flO~Â«5~$20 in BONUS BUCKS during Sears Spring Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY,SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 29, 30 For every $100 in your purchases, you get $5 in Sears Credit CouponsFREE (They're just like cash, any time, any place in Sears Stores!) Save on All Your Spring Needs atSears! AND MORE xSaZfykcStooccouvrt^ CCA DC 1618 Cornwallâ€”Bellingham FREE PARKING TRY OUR DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MILK P UN Save on Fresh Milk PACKAGE ICE CREAM At OurDrive-In Hillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avenue We Serve Lunches and Refreshments ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957, March 29 - Page 4 ---------- Page 4 WESTERN V\ lt;ASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 29, 19i Four Spring Sports Coaches BeginTurnouts with Unpredictable View Bowling Dads Winter Titlists BOWLING DADS captured theintramural bowling championship handily after consistently holding the number one spot throughout thewinter quarter. They ended a full five games ahead of the second place Roguers team. Members of thetitlists included Pete Hoeruegel, captain, Don Erlandson, Dave Mc- Fadden, Claude Walker, and DickPhillips. A 257 game earned Bob Sax-vik the high-game trophy while Dave McFadden took the two-game series trophy with a 422 total. Final standings W L Bowling Dads 25 5 Roguers 20 10 Mathes House18 12 Alley Rats 17 13 Cool Cats 17 13 Head Pins 15 15 Square Balls 14 16 Hansen House A 12 18Hansen House B 12 18 Ten Pins 10 20 Islanders .9 21 D-Gates 8 22 SPRING SPORTS BEGAN THISWEEK on a not-too-pleasant note. According to the various coaches, ineligibility and loss of key menthrough graduation have put Western on the unpredictable level. They- do look for a possible duplication of last spring's performances. Spring home activities open this Monday with College of Puget Soundbringing their golf squad here. Ray Ciszek lost four strong candidates from his cinder squad throughgrades. This, combined with graduation losses, will make it tough for the trackmen to repeat theirsecond place conference finish of last season. Ted Whan, holder of the conference and regional 440record, is gone as is Jim Hall, Western's number one pole-vaulter last year. Gary Phillips and DickKol-kana are back for the sprints while Jack'Thompson will tackle the job of taking Hall's place in thepole vault. Ciszek has more good freshman prospects in Sam Martin, John Cosco, and Roger Granger.Martin came within .8 seconds of the school record in the low hurdles at the UM meet. Track opens athome with UBC and the Vancouver Olympic Club coming in April 6. WESTERN WILL HAVE a letter-man for every infield position except first base according to Jack Hubbard, baseball coach. And firstbase would have been filled had COPYRIGHT 19S7 THE COCA-eOLA COMPANY George Hanson beenable to turn out. Hubbard has eight lettermen plus several members who saw 1956 action coming back.O u t f i e l d e r Bruce Randall, pitchers Bob Calvert, Bob Eac-rett, and Pat Hollingsworth, catcher Gary~ Kohlwes, shortstop Galen Reimer, and second - baseman Jim Gard make up the letterwinnerscoming back. Hubbard debuted in his baseball post last spring. His squad lost the division title by an 8-7 score in the playoff game with CPS. In 1955 Western was conference champion. This season startsagainst UBC, with doubleheaders set for the Canadian city on April 4 and here on April 5. TENNIS HASAN OPTIMISTIC flavor which should catch hold around May when Ken Erickson, a transfer from UW,becomes eligible. He was number two man for the Husky frosh team last year and Coach CharlesLappenbusch is expecting big things from the sophomore. Returning netmen include Jerry Schiele,Ken Moffett, Monte Bian-chi, and Dick Endersbe. These contingents should give Western a place inthe May conference meetâ€”something they failed to get last year. COACH JOHN KULBITSKI began workouts this week in preparation for next Monday's CPS. encounter. He will be without BobDoyle, three-time national NAIA entry, who graduated last June. Graham Quick, a freshman who went to the finals also last year, will probably move into the top We'd like to admit right here and now that themain reason we run advertisements like this is to get you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to the Virtualexclusion of all other beverages. The gooner you start going along with us, the sooaer We'll both begin toget more out of life. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BELLINGHAM CRUSHYOUR SMOKES 7BbtH ftof( gt;Ar Only you cai PREVENT FOREST HIES Puget Sound Pulp andTimber Co. Press Club Open to Interested Students Students interested in journalism at the College are urged to attend a reactivitated Press Club's initial meeting of the quarter this Tuesday at 4 p.m. in theCollegian office. GROUNDWORK FOR A SPRING PICNIC, and the Publications' Banquet, big event of the year, will be laid at the meeting. Possible projects for the quarter will be discussed andpictures for the Klipsi will be taken. A new treasurer is be elected. "Interest in the Press Club haslagged and it has been partly my fault," stated Dell Abelein, president. "I urge all students, particularly those new to any publication, as well as other people interested in journalism, to attend the meeting."'Writer1 Selection Monday STUDENTS INTERESTED IN WORKING on the spring issue of the "Writer"are invited to meet in the Student Center at 4 p.m. Monday, April 1. The hour will be used fororganizing the staff and for reading and criticizing material handed in since deadline for the winter issue. This is one of a series of Y Sets Tourney A CITY-WIDE SINGLE ELIMINATION table tennistournament will be held April 4 at the Belling-ham YMCA. Applications will be taken by Jim Hal and BobRosi at the "Y" on or before April 1. A twenty-five cent entry fee will be charged. Trophies will beawarded first and second place winners. Phone 1366 for futher information. spot. However, Kulbitskicommented that it was too early to say anything. Western lost the conference title to UBC last year by a mere two strokes. PACIFIC LAUNDRY 1 AND CLEANERS i Free Pick-up and Delivery ? For AllYour Cleaning f Problems I Phone 126 1728 Ellis j â€¢i Hurley's Drug Mart A True Drug Store in EverySense 1311 Commercial St. meetings in the Student Center at 4 p.m. on the five Mondays of April,according to Dr. James O'Brien and Harold Ogden, "Writer" advisers. Essays, short stories or poetry fthe spring issue should be hand* in to Ogden in Room 41. Deadlii is April 25. Copies of the Winter issue are available in the Co-op for 25 cents. Included is "The Great Price War," a satire on College life. New Softball Program Set TWO LEAGUES ARE PLANNE for the spring intramural softba program whichwill get underwa next week. Director Ray Ciszek ar nounced that applications may obtained in his officeand that pros pective teams have until 4 p.n next Monday to sign up. No lim has been set on the number of tean that can apply. Equipment shortage will cause several weeks' delay in the table tennis tourneyrunoff. Enough tables to run the event off in a day or two are being obtained. The Collegian will announcethe starting date. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP Quality Wear For College Men _ , _ j r j _ â€ž j r j r j _ ^ j ^ j jj j J j _ j _ ^ , _ , ALL MAKES PORTABLES No Down Payment Necessary BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES 1410 Commercial Phone 798 Bellingham, Washington . . . WHY WALK . . . For anINEXPENSIVE, GOOD used car SEE one of the 5-H's at Hanson - Hawk â€” 1205 COMMERCIAL â€”
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Identifier: wwu:32732
Title: Collegian - 1960 May 13
Date: 1960-05-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0513
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0513 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 1 ---------- LNot PFritten for Belly Laughs" May IJ, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 2 ---------- YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€&am
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0513 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 1 ---------- LNot PFritten for Belly Laughs" May IJ, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 2 ---------- YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER T
Show more1960_0513 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 1 ---------- LNot PFritten for Belly Laughs" May IJ, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 2 ---------- YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” RentalsWe carry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines 1410 CommercialPhone RE 4-3630 â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 â€”SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213 TOOD Featuring Fine Food at Reasonable PricesCOMPLETE MEAL Every Night From 5 to 9 Up to $1.75 AIR CONDITIONED the ALPINE CAFETERIA 1223 Cornwall Dr. Marcus Bloch President THE ASTRONOMY CLUB 240 Rivington Street New York2, New York SOUTHWEST TEACHERS Agency 1303 Central N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. FREEREGISTRATION Salaries $4200 upâ€”Member: N.A.T.A. 1 4 * per GALLON of MILK AT OUR DRIVE-INDAIRY â€¢ Open 8 A.M till 10 P.M. 7 Days a Week â€¢ Golden Guernsey Milk â€¢ Prompt andCourteous Service by College Students â€¢ 16 Flavors of Ice Cream â€¢ Home Delivery Milk â€¢ Also at Our Drive-In Entrance: EGGS BUTTER CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGE JUICE HILLVIEWDAIRY 1824 Cornwall RE 3-8240 DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT ECONOMICAL self-service rates 20 WASH Corner Holly and Lakeway â€” 6 Blks. from College Dry Cleaners â€” Shirt Launderers OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 3 ---------- Meet Your Legislators LARRY ERNST "Take it Seriously" sirable. The main issues being lookedmembers gain will be invaluable to them into by the committee are the overlap- in community life, hesays. "The fi-ping of various committees, specifically nance difficulty this year's Legislature the Socialand Union Boards, the Pep is in, is not our fault. It was thrust at Students at Western, says Larry andAthletic committees and the us from last year's Legislature. Under Ernst, have a lot of power. It is hisFacilities and Finance committees, the conditions, we have done a fair opinion that Legislators arefortunate "We want to get the duties of these job of handling the situation, the con-to have an excessiveamount of power committees down on paper and then ditions being an influx of inexperi-and control, but itis their respon- see an Activities Evaluating Commit- enced members. We have made mis-sibility to "takeit seriously." As a tee established which could be a third takes but so have some of the so-called member of the Legislature, Ernst makes board to act as mediator between the 'experienced' Legislatures." aspecial effort to look into each issue conflicting committees and help them before it comes up and toevaluate the handle their problems." pros and cons so he can make an inA New Club Finance Policytelligent decision when the votes are planning to recommend a new club "I get the impression," heclaims, f i n a n c e p o l i c y w h e r e b y a n y c I u b s w ho "that some of these guys on theLegislature think that student government is just a Wednesday night affair." He went on to say thatsome of - the Legislators form their opinions on the issues at hand solely on the basis of the discussionperiods at the Wednesday afternoon sessions. Figures are now in fairly Good Shape He stated thatthe Legislature has The evaluating committee is also w o r k e d a n d w o r k e d at the budget, cuttingwherever possible, so that finances are now in fairly good shape. wish to invite authoritative speakersW h e n a b y_s t a n d e r at the interview to speak at, open sessions may be al- s e s s i o n a s k e d B r o w n h i s feeiing about Ioted 50% of the speaker's travel ex- d e f i c i t f i n a n c i n g gt; theLegislator said Not Making Up Its Issues Commenting further on this year's Legislature, he mentionedthat the members have been criticised "not so much for doing anything wrong but for doing nothing."Last year's Legislature was "more dramatic" and spent penses. Clubs wishing- to send delegatesto conventions would receive 25% of their travel expenses from the ASB, thus regularizing the club policy in relation to student finance. BOBBY BROWN Legislator with a only "avoid whenever possible."Brown, who is known to many by his singing appearances on campus, has a sixty hour music major and plans to teach. He is a member of Helmsman and has worked on the ASB Library and By-LawsRevision committees. As to the by-laws he said simply, "we passed 'em." Live for Today Referringback to student lethargy Realistic Outlook "I'd rather win an election where a lot of time "playingpolitics," says only 25% of the student body voted in government elections, he once again Ernst and heaccredits this year's than lose in one where 75% voted," took the realistic approach. "It would governingbody with "not making up claimed Bobby Brown, Legislator, with take another election like last year's, itsissues." a realistic outlook. The only way you when some dirty work on the part of A member ofHelmsmen, Kappa Del- could get 75% of the students at West- some top people was uncovered, to ta Piand Forensics, Ernst is now work- ern to vote, says Brown, would be to bring out as many voters as wehad ing on the ASB evaluating committee, take everyone to the polls at gun then." He closed the interview with a special committee set up to take a point, and "some of them still wouldn't the comment that hebelieves in short critical look at Western's sudent govern- vote." range rather than long range plan-ment,per se, and make recommenda- He feels that the student Legisla- ning. "Live for today," said Brown tionsto the Legislature concerning any ture is fortunate to have control of with a grin and the interview waschanges the committee may find de- student finances; the experience that over. May 13, 1960WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 4 ---------- INSURANCE A Full Time Nurse By ED VADSET The serene sight of a nice looking nurse, clean sheets and no bill from the doctor can be yours for only $6.50 a quarter next fall. Western's new insuranceprogram will give the students all this and much more. We era presently the only school in theNorthwest that does not have over all benefits. United Pacific is the company which will handle thisnew program that will include up to $300 for surgery. In case of sickness the daily hospital rate of $20a day for thirty days will be paid. An additional service to the above is $150 for each sickness formedicine and other incidentals. The policy, if paid for during the three school quarters will cover anindividual for the summer. Bob Burgoyne, Ron Saltis, Larry Ernst, and Judy Runnels form theLegislative Insurance Committee. Dr. Kuder and Dean McDonald have helped in the investigation of this program'. The most important part of the program for the college student who can't go to thedoctors: he will get a full time nurse to take care of him until he is well. DR. KANGIIY RETIRES Man isUltimately Good "I have reasonable evidence that God exists and I have never had any reason to doubtthat man is ultimately good and worth while." Dr. Lucy Kangley was not speaking on the Faculty Speaks Series and she was not presenting a scientific raper. But after thirty-one years at Western, she waspreparing to leave with the same philosophy that thousands of students have felt, though not alwaysheard, in her classrooms. Since 1928 her stay at Western has been interrupted only by the completion of a do-torate at Columbia. Other than that, she has gained the impression that "There is no placebetter than right here . . . I have enjoyed every moment of it." Many of her students in literature have feltthe same about her classes, where her complete recall of authors' lives, novels and literary characters,interlaced with her own travels and experiences, have become a trademark. Having traveledconsiderably in literature and in reality, she speaks as if equally at home on both the continents ofEurope and America. She speaks of England as "delightful," but says she is also devoted to France and Italy, "especially the Riviera." English majors have found that she not only recalls clearly the details ofhundreds of books, but has visited many of the locales they describe. During the opening of theSecond World War, she found herself in Europe, where she stayed and studied at Cambridge and theUniversity of London. It may be because of the travel that her descriptions of characters and localeseem so DR. LUCY KANGLEY realistic, but in giving her views on literature she revealed what sheconsidered a significant approach. "I can identify myself with almost any character," she said."When reading fiction it is necessary that a person have complete identification for the time being, andthen he can move on to critical sources." A Course in Bad Literature The English novel, the Russiannovel and poetry are the courses she has considered most enjoyable while teaching at the college.This was of little surprise, but when she claimed that she would have liked to teach a course in "badliterature" the point was almost as revealing as a comment on life as the philosophy. "If you reallywant to know something about an era," Dr. Kangley said, turn not to the classics but to the third-ratematerial. The person who is of the moment thinks in terms of the moment." For the moment the ladyEnglish professor with the total recall is still teaching the English novel and modern literature. In Juneshe will ret're, and she plans to stay in Bellingham the majority of the time, with summers on PugetSound near Seattle. There are a lot of philosophies o: life running wild on the Western campus, butmany students have not missed the point that Dr. Lucy Kangley believes "man is ultimately good andworthwhile." That, too, has been a point to remember about her classes. DEMOCRATS Roselliniobviously running Obviously running for a second term and drawing an unexpectedly large audience,Governor Albert Rosellini praised Washington state and his own administration in a 10 a.m.appearance before Western students in the College Auditorium last Friday. Citing the advantages ofWashington over other states, and the deeds accomplished during his own term of of [ice, the state'schief executive pointed to Washington's industrial climate, tax structure, labor force, highways, care for the needy and legislative support of education, as stars in its crown. Fairer than the Present TaxWhile the governor himself prefers a graduated net income tax, because "it is a fairer tax than the present regressive sales tax," he nevertheless concluded that the present structure is conducive to theattraction of new industry, which has become one of the D e m o c r a t i c administration's main saleslines for the next gubernatorial election. Washington citizens pay fewer taxes per capita, per income,than any of the 13 Western states, he said. Then he added, "I don't like it (the sales tax), but as long aswe have it, two-thirds of a cent doesn't seem too much to pay for the extra services we added in 1957and 1959." These extra services, he explained, were 79 million dollars for education and 19 million forstate institutions. Rosellini emphasized that he Relieves education must have top priority in the stateand pointed to raises in teachers salaries by the 1957 and 1959 legislatures. He also went on record asfavoring continued development of the state colleges and the two state universities, supporting federalaid to education as a means of raising further teachers' salaries and building constructionthroughout the nation. Page 4 WESTERN WAsSHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 5 ---------- 9w ^w w svf_/e \_^/ \_y ovv Having received the "National Industrial Development Award" for effortsin attracting new industry to the state, he spent considerable time on emphasizing the merits ofattracting industry in order to create new jobs. He praised the federal aid highway program, sayingWashington ranks No. 1 in it, and urged students to do personal research into the state's existingtax advantages, declaring that Washington's news media, one group he did not praise, do not alwaysreport the "true picture." Concluding, he again pointed to his administration's work by emphasizingthat the last Republican administration left him with a 30 million dollar deficit, which he has reduced toapproximately 20 million. He blamed the Eisenhower administration's tight-money policies for not beingable to further reduce the debt. Then Rosellini joined students in the Union building for personal talks.The chief executive had been sponsored on the campus by Western's Young Democratic Club,members of which emphasized, "it's not often the govenor of the state visits the campus."LEGISLATURE Slander and Alleged Irregularities By JUDY BORMAN The mounting suspense that has characterized the Legislature in the last four weeks was broken in a matter of minutes last week asHoward DeWitt, present editor of the Collegian, withdrew his application for the position of Collegianeditor for next year. After President Gustavson announced that the editorship would be consideredearly in the course of the Legislature meeting, due to a request by Collegian adviser Jens Hansen,events followed swiftly. Secretary Barbara Wise read two letters from the Faculty Committee onStudent Publications stating that, after investigating the charges that DeWitt had misappropriatedCollegian funds, they found no evidence of this and decided to take no official action. DeWitt promptly,but briefly, stated that he wished to withdraw his amplication, because of the slander against his name and the "alleged irregularities." Muffed Things Up Nicely This left but one applicant for the position,Doug Simpson. Leo Dodd made chastizing comments to the effect that it was fortunate that onecandidate remained, since certain individuals had muffed things up nicely by causing a qualifiedcandidate to withdraw. Bob Brown turned to DeWitt and asked, "Is there any chance you mightreconsider?" to which DeWitt answered, "No." A motion was then made and carried that Simpson beaccepted as the 1960-61 Collegian editor. Other appointments made during the meeting were: GaryOdegaard, one quarter position on the Legislature; Judy Borman, summer Collegian editor; Wayne H.Ehlers, Summer Collegian business manager; and Mr. Hil-ler, Mrs. Lee, Dr. Cohen and Mr. Gerhard, nominees for the position of freshman class adviser, the final selection to be made by PresidentJarrett. A list of persons eligible for basketball WAYNE H. EHLER'S Summer Business Managerawards was' accepted, subject to approval of grade point. Bob Burgoyne and Ron Saltis came forthwith an Insurance Committee report, stating that the current student insurance policy is inadequate,and that bids had been accepted for a new policy. They said the most promising was a bid made byUnited Pacific, a company which offers 24- May 13, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN hourcoverage of accidents, surgery, sickness and health, office calls, medical aid, etc., for $6.55 perquarter, per student, a price which Burgoyne called "really fabulous." A decision was postponed tillstudent opinion could be determined. Other reports were made by Lynn Engelson, a delegate to theEvergreen Conference Student Association in the capacity of AWS President-elect; Jerry Baker,Finance Chairman, asking for a transfer of a hundred dollars within accounts of the VU budget; and byLarry Ernst on the Evaluation Committee (see story on Ernst and committee, page 3. Leo DoddRequests The last item of the meeting was a request made by senior class president, Leo Dodd, thata memo be sent to the Business office, making a restatement of class finance policy, which is thatclass funds are transferred along with the class they belong to, as the class moves up each year, so that by the time a class of a particular year reaches senior status, it will have accumulated enough money to help pay for the senior banquet, Dr. Flora moved the memo be sent and the motion passed. Themeeting then adjourned. PARKINSON'S LAW The Evolution of Political Thought G. NorthcoteParkinson, author of the wry study of bureaucracy "Parkinson's Law," spoke in the College Auditorium this morning. Author of more serious studies of economic, naval and military history than "Parkinson'sLaw," the lecturer is Raffles Professor of History at the University of Malaya. Last year he was a visitingprofessor at the Harvard Summer School. His most recent book, "The Evolution of Political Thought,"has just been published in this country. SWEA To Keep the Trophy Charged by the old officers to keep the trophy for the outstanding Student WEA chapter in the state, Western's new SWEA officers willget underway with a regular meeting May 9 and a joint picnic with ACE in late May. The new officersinclude President Pat Kaye, Vice-President Barbara Johnson, Recording Secretary Sylvia Hendrickson,Corresponding Secretary Anne Lensrud, Treasurer Marlene Wilton, and Librarian-Historian NancyMathews. Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 6 ---------- LIKE LEARNING SPANISH FROM THE CHINESE: The Lesson and The Bald Soprano "The audiencecan identify with these plays.' By JUDY ALEXANDER It's on . . . it's in the middle . . . it's going fullswing . . . seats are few, but you might squeeze in from behind the balcony curtain and join the madparty . . . What a riot . . . The Lesson is especially in tune with students who have been trying to learnDIRECTOR KEITH MICHAEL Spanish from a Chinese text, or perhaps with misguided speech students who say fly instead of fly . . . WHAT? If you have three noses and take one away you have one left (?) .. . no two . . . no one . . . no two . . . and a one . . . and a two . . . and a one . . . and a two . . . and atwo . . . and a cha cha cha; Philology leads to murder, rah, rah, rah; Even the Bell-ingham Police Forcecould solve the murder in this play, ha, ha, ha . . . WHAT? One might think that all o? this doesn't make sense, like sitting in lecture, drawing droodles, and suffering through a three day hangover doesn'tmake sense; but it's a way of life and you love, love, love it, you say? Then The Lesson and The BaldSoprano should appeal to you. These plays are full of opportunities for the audience to identify its ownanecdotes with Chuck Petzold's portrayal of a frustrated professor (if the shoe fits wear it) and withPeg Plowman's portrayal of a student (and the majority of this campus . . . amen!) Remarkably DifficultThese plays are remarkably difficult for the actor, and the casts have done an exceptional job. It is onedifficulty to participate in the great classics, such as those of Ibsen, O'Neill, Williams, and Chekhov,but even the most immature of amateurs will have some identification with the basic emotions of thecharacters in these plays; whereas the emotions of the characters in the two Ionesco plays are quiteforeign to the actor. This is especially true in the Bald Soprano. The traditional American theatre alsotends to express its humor through broad lines of hilarity resulting in guffawing belly laughs from theaudience. Ionesco wasn't written for belly laughs, but for an undercurrent of rippling laughter throughoutboth plays. This is typically characteristic of European or Continental theatre. The Lesson and TheBald Soprano were both selected for several reasons. They have been played together often, for thechange of pace between them. HAMILTON AND PAYNTER Long pregnant pauses, just bejore breakinginto the gallop . . . The Bald Soprano, for instance, moves from rhythm to rhythm and pace to pace. Itconstantly throws the audience off balance with long pregnant pauses before it takes off in a gallop,ending NANCY SMITH "I'm the Maid." again in a stilted pause. The Lesson, in contrast, starts fiercelyand ends violently. The shows are similar in that they both move in the pattern of a musical round . . .They begin, end, and begin again, giving the impression that all of this must go on forever . . . (Lord saveus.) The total effect of any production depends on the special effects, such as lighting, costumes, make-up, and the Page 6 The Cast of The Bald Soprano cavorts gaily about the stage, in a hilarious fashionWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 7 ---------- THE BALD SOPRANO The maid end the fireman in the midst of their improper affair. set. The set,designed by Mark Flanders, is not realistic but successfully achieves the effect of an English home ina French flat. The costumes are vaguely of the Empire period in The Bald Soprano, and through thisvagueness express a timelessness and a universality about the plays. In tune then, with the tone ofthe plays, the special effects are important in establishing the mood, rather than a specific place orperiod. A Special Mood-setting Effect Another special mood-setting effect for these productions is thetheatre art exhibit from the Finnish Embassy. Included in this exhibit are nearly forty photographs ofcharacters and scenes from the great plays of the world as dramatized by the Finnish Theatre. There are many fine character sketches from great shows by American and European playwrights and nativeplaywrights of Finland. This exhibit will be displayed in the lotby o. the audi- MICHAEL ANDFLANDERS PLOWMAN AND PETZOLD The frustrated professor and the squeaky high-pitched studentput forth a terrific performance in the Ionesco play that is foreign to most campus actors. torium on thenights of May 12, 13, and 15 for the added pleasure of those attending the two plays. The experience ofthe exceptional, experimental drama, plus the attraction of this exhibit, provides Western with one ofits most unusual events of the year. SIMON AND McCLEAN The story must be funny . . TheDirectors and Stage Manager clown for the camera. STEVE BUSS This is Mr. Smith A sequence fromthe Lesson . . . then a comment from the Assistant Director to Peg Plowman. May 13, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 8 ---------- Jlettcu . . . PEOPLE Some Slight Tribute To the Editor of the Collegian: It is not often that I feel impelled to address a communication intended for publication in the Collegian to the Editor. But I trust that youwill not raise the issue of impropriety in such a communication from a member of the Faculty that dealswith a subject that students and Faculty are both concerned with. I merely wish by this letter to paysome slight tribute to and recognition of the services rendered to the College community by the lateMiss Eleanor Chesarek, who has been a colleague of mine and of most of the other members of thepresent Faculty for nearly three years. Perhaps my feeling about her death was enhanced by the factthat she shared my own interest in music, not to speak of the very pleasant personality that sherevealed on the few occasions that brought us together in sociable conversation. I believe that shewas highly regarded by many of her colleagues because of her professional competence. Were I aMilton, I should perhaps pay her the Meed of some melodious tear. Since I am only a teacher of English, I must content myself with plain prose. If it is true, as John Donne said, that "any man's deathdiminishes me, because I am involved in Mankind," the quotation is all the more applicable if"colleague" is substituted for "man." Arthur C. Hicks BLOSSOM TIME A Radiant Smile and Regal Walk A pretty dark-haired freshman was crowned first princess of the Bellingham: Blossom Time festivitieshere last week. Maureen Alexander, known to her fellow students as Sukey, is the girl who works at themain desk of the VU in the evenings. Tall and shapely, Sukey did well in the bathing suit section of theCoronation Ceremony as she walked before the capacity crowd of 2,000 in the Belling-ham Highauditorium last Thursday night. She was poised and sincere in the talent competition as she told theaudience why she had chosen social science as a career, but it was in the evening gown competitionthat she really took honors. Her radiant smile, regal walk and dark haired beauty created a lastingimpression on the audience and there was enthusiastic clapping from her classmates when her namewas called as one of the five finalists. Here the competition became keener, the judges' final decisiondepending upon the inpromptu answers each girl A FLOWERY FESTIVAL Hawaiian Blossom Time gave to two questions: "Why would you like to represent Bellingham as the I960 Blossom Time Queen?" and "When you look back on your experience as a queen contestant, what will you remember most, either good, bad , or humorous?" In answering the first question Sukey said, "I am fairly new to Bellinghamand at first I felt like anyone a thousand miles away from home would feel. But the people ofBellingham have been just wonderful. Nowhere else have I been made to feel so much at home so faraway from home, except at home." To the second question, she answered that people here have beenwonderfully helpful and friendly, and have gone out so enthusiastically for the Hawaiian theme ofBlossom Time, that she would be very proud to represent them as their Queen. Each of the five wereasked the questions and the judges marked their ballots, then retired to make their decision. Theminutes stretched on as they deliberated. Finally, a sealed white envelope was handed to last year'sQueen and the winners announced. Maureen Alexander, a Western student, had been selected asfirst princess, Blossom Time, 1960. OFFICIAL COLLEGE CALENDAR FRIDAY, May 13 A Lprogramâ€”Dr. C. M. Parkinson 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m., Auditorium College One-Act Plays 8:15 p.m.,Auditorium Rehearsal for student directed plays 10 a.m.-ll a.m., Union, Room 209 SATURDAY, May 14Stage Crew 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Auditorium Col'ege Play (One Act) 8:15 p.m., Auditorium AWS MothersWeekend SUNDAY. May 15 Arts Festivalâ€”Chamber Music presented by students and Mrs.Stonehouse 2:30 p.m., Union, main lounge ASB Movie 7:30 p.m., Auditorium One-Act PlayRehearsalâ€”student director 7:30 p.m.. Union, Room 209 AWS Mothers Weekend MONDAY, May 16Democratic Club meeting 4:00 p.m., Union, Room 6 Collegian staff meeting 4:00 p.m., Union, Room 209 S. W. E. A. 7-9 p.m., Campus School Aud. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7 p.m., A/M Bldg., Room15 Orchestra and Chorus Rehearsals 7:30 p.m., Auditorium TUESDAY, May 17 Student Recital 10:00a.m., Union, main lounge Dr. Cohen's Dance Rehearsal 3-4 p.m., Union, Room 7 Dr. Cohen prescents"Art of Choreography," Arts Festival Program 4-5 p.m., Union, main lounge Schussken Ski Club 7-9p.m., Union, Room HA Christian Science Organization 7:15 p.m., A/M Bldg., Room 201 Critics Club7:30 p.m., Dr. Van Aver's home Band Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A/M Bldg., Room 217 Senior Recitalâ€”SueStacie, Robert Copeland, Harvey Freer 8:15 p.m., Union, main lounge WEDNESDAY, May 18 ASBLegislature 4:00 p.m., Union, Room 208 Intervarsity Christian Bible Study 4:00 p.m., Old Main, Room225 W Club 7:00 p.m., Union, Room 11A Orchestra and Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., AuditoriumTHURSDAY. May 19 A L Committee 3:00-4:30 p.m., Union, Room 209 AWS Standards Committee4:00 p.m., Union, Room 208 Helmsmen 4:00 p.m., Union, Room 6 Faculty Speaksâ€”David Marsh 4:00p.m., Union, Room 11A AWS Fashion Show Rehearsal 7:00-8:30 p.m., Union, main lounge Orchestraand Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., Auditorium College Dance Band 7:30 p.m., A/M Bldg., Room 217Lectureâ€”Dr. Vincent Shaudys "Life in East Pakistan" 8:00 p.m., Campus School And. Blue BarnaclesPresent "Broadway Splash" 8:15' p.m., College Pool FRIDAY, May 20 AWS Fashion Show 10:00 a.m., Union, main lounge Orchestra and Chorale Concert Reception following in the Union main lounge 8:15p.m., Auditorium Blue Barnacles present "Broadway Splash" 8:15 p.m., College Pool SATURDAY, May 21 Model Convention 1-5 p.m., Union, main lounge Blue Barnacles present "Broadway Splash" 8:15p.m., College Pool ASB Mixer 9 p.m.-Midnite, Union, main lounge SUNDAY, May 22 One-Act PlayRehearsal 2-11 p.m., Auditorium Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 9 ---------- Your New Artist Supply Headquarters Windsor Newton Oils and Water Colors Complete selection ofStrathmore oil and water-color pads Union Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Avenue Flowers of Quality Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall i BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS 2220 Cornwall RE 3-3520 For Take-Home Orders One Block North of High SchoolCOMPLETE LUNCHEON 74* SMITH'S CAFETERIA Across from Pay V Save 110 E. Magnolia FREEDELIVERY IN COLLEGE AREA New Pick-up Station at Hi note's Grocery Corner Oak and HighSTUART J. GIBBS' DuPont Shoe Service 1301 Dupont St. RE 3-3251 LEOPOLD BEAUTY SALONSpecialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving Leopold Hotel SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRYDISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620 Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP TV and PlayboyDoric Bellingham Hotel GIL HALVERSON, DAN CLARK, JIM HALVERSON May 13, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 10 ---------- MUSIC Symphony and Chorale To Join Forces As a culminating event of the Contemporary ArtsFestival, the Belling-ham Civic Symphony and the Western Washington College Concert Chorale will join forces in presenting a concert in the college auditorium next Friday at 8:15 p.m. In keeping with thetheme of the week's festival, the musical pre-sensations will all represent living composers. Under theBaton of Regier The major feature of the evening will be Howard Hanson's "Song of Democracy" inwhich the orchestra and the chorale will combine under the baton of Bernard W. Regier, Western'sdirector of choral activities. Howard Hanson, the composer, is head of the Eastman School of Music anddirector of the Rochester Symphony. He has conducted numerous performances of his work throughoutthe country since its completion in 1957. The text of the "Song of Democracy" consists of excerpts from two poems by Walt Whitmn. The first portion is a setting of the familiar "An Old Man's Thoughts ofSchool," while the latter part derives its lyrics from the ode, "Thou Mother with Thy Equal Brood."White's Works to be Performed Of special interest to Northwest residents will be the performance ofworks by Michael White, young composer-in-residence for the Public Schools of Seattle. Dr. FrankD'Andrea, head of the music department, will conduct the orchestra in White's "Prelude and Ostinato forStrong Orchestra." The Concert Chorale will sing three of his modern madrigals, "Take, Oh Take ThoseLips Away," "Love in Her Eyes Sits Playing" and "Where is Fancy Bred?" The first and last are settingsof William Shakespeare lyrics. White is assigned to the Seattle Public Schools under a programprovided by the Ford Foundation. He is one of twelve young American composers chosen to write musicfor the public schools of America. Born in Chicago in 1931, he has attended schools such as OberlinCollege, the University of Wisconsin, Chicago Musical College and the Julliard School of Music. Hetaught theory at Julliard for two years before coming to Seattle. He has won numerous prizes for hiscompositions and is at present working on music settings of passages from "The Diary of Anne Frank"and two operas. AVE MARIA Not. A Breath Crept Through the Rosy Air By STACY TUCKER It is earlymorning and though a sound is not heard one is* aware of a throbbing and pulsating that seems topermeate the atmosphere. Vanquished are the storms of Winter. The very life that they, for a time, hadsubdued has burst forth from its grave and carpeted the landscape with the color of life. Who among uscan claim such a degree of sophistication that this spectacle known as Spring does not arouse in him a subtle quality within his nature that is as fresh and beautiful as the world around him. During themonth of April occurs Easter, the festival in which the Christian w o r ld commemorates theresurrection of one who long ago overcame the pangs of death, and like the dormant life that risesin Spring, rose from the grave into a world of eternal life . . . a world which the Christian knows he, too,may some day inhabit when he likewise "overcomes the world/' As we move along in the days thatencompass Springtime we discover that another important religious event occurs in this season. May,the month of loveliness and beauty, is a most fitting time for special thoughts concerning the mother ofChrist . . . Mary. Her path is not one of intellectual rigor, nor it is one that requires hours and hours ofpreparation. It does require for some the task of removing hardness and scepticism from their nature. Formost, however, it is as easy as running to a mother with outstretched arms. Perhaps it is this subtle andinconceivable facility that makes many people unaware of Her graces. The thought of such a fresh andchildlike approach to religious endeavor seems strange to those who are convinced of their own merit.To them anything such as this concept of an eternal mother seems to be "doddering sentimentality."True, a child may reach Her side and yet she has inspired the greatest of artists and thinkers forcenturies. How often is it that through Her the most hardened and sceptical reach God. Perhaps it is that after a life of credulity and scepticism it is refreshing for them to abandon their fugue and embrace Herpure simple melody of love. Is this devotion idolatry? Is it unmerited? Surely Christ did not think so whenHe so often, as a child, ran into the protection of Her arms. Surely God did not think so when He chose Her out of all womanhood to be the vehicle through which to give the Christ to a world that so neededhim. Surely the angel knew of Her merit when he hailed Her "full of grace." Page 10 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 11 ---------- Christ confirmed Her lofty station when from the cross He uttered, "Behold thy mother." It is still earlymorning and the beauties of spring are still around us. It is at times like this when we can join Lord Byron and say . . . ". . . Not a breath crept through the rosy air. Yet all the leaves seemed stirred with prayer.Ave Maria, 'tis the hour of love. Ave Maria, 'tis the hour of prayer. Ave Maria, may our spirits dare. Lookup to thine and to thy Son's above." Senate *?6ety $et a @6tutee By LEO DODD, Collegian ColumnistThe advent of spring quarter again finds the ASB Legislature with the unenvied task of handling and cutting an unbalanced budget. With $25,000 to chop it looks as if their session will be hot and heavy. Animproved system of working with this budget will no doubt cut many unnecessary hours from analready crowded schedule, but still, department heads will come before the Legislature in full force todefend their budgets to the limit. Ron Saltis, Junior class representative to the Legislature, has come upwith a possible solution to this pressing problem. He jokingly suggested that rather than cut a little bitfrom each individual budget and be faced with gripes from all departments, simply cut completely onedepartment and only have to worry about a single gripe. This might not be a bad idea after all. Eachdepartment could draw straws with a loser catching the unwanted booby-prize. Of course Ron, who is abasketball player, might change his mind if the athletic department were on the short end of the draw . . . An untimely blow to Western's already undermanned golf team was delivered with the withdrawalfrom school of Dave Ewart, number two man on the squad. Coupled with the ineligibility of four other golfhopefuls, the team looks as if they may be in for some lean days. This just may be the chance for all you weekend duffers to go out and earn your letter in a college sport. Remember, you can always tell yourkids you got that big "W" as the star quarterback on the football team . . . Since it's getting along towardthe end of the school year, here's a chance for some of you who have never had your name in theCollegian to see' it now in print. Art Talbot, Lowell Showalter, Joe Schieb, Carolyn Kirkelie, BarbaraAngie, Wendy, Banks, George Palmerton, Darlene Blake, Reg Dunbar, Mary Bourn, Larry Zion, Ed Noiz,Tom Booth, and John O. Livesey . . . All you campus partakers don't forget Happy Hour this afternoon and evening . . . PROVERB OF THE WEEK: Pretense is the strong arm of the weak . . . ARTS FESTIVALFaculty and Students Participate Beginning Friday, May 13, Western students will be treated tosomething new in the form of the First Annual Arts Festival. Conceived less than a month ago, theFestival will feature demonstrations, exhibits, and performances by both faculty members andstudents. An added attraction will be a lecture by Dr. C. W. Parkinson, author of two recent best sellers,"Parkinson's Law" and "The Law and the Profits." Western Washington COLLEGIAN A WeeklyNewsmagazine EDITOR Howard De Witt Assistant Editor â€” Ed Vadset News Editor â€” LizSundstrom Feature Editor â€” Judy Borman Business Manager â€” Sylvia Aldrich MODEL U.N. Actually That Country's Delegate Plans are well under way for the High School Model United NationsAssembly to be held on Western's campus in February, 1961. The purpose of the conference is togive high school students a broader concept of the workings of the U.N. and a greater sense of theattempts to achieve world peace. Try to Think, Act and Vote Twenty high schools from Whatcom,Skagit, San Juan and Snohomish counties will participate in the event. Each school will represent anaverage of four countries with approximately eight delegates from each country. The students study their assigned country thoroughly before the conference begins, and during the assembly they try to think,act, and vote as if they were actually that country's delegation. The first day of the two-dayconvention will be spent in committee sessions where resolutions are presented to be considered.The three main committees are: the Political and Security Council, in charge of military affairs, topsecurity, disarmament, etc.; the Economic and Financial Committee, which deals mainly with foreign aid; and the Social, Cultural, and Humanitarian Committee. The second day is the General Assembly,where the nations mass in one convention to vote definitely on the resolutions considered the daybefore. The General Assembly is the final procedure of the Model U.N. BILL TREADWELL The ModelU.N. Leader May 13, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 12 ---------- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT Up to 9x12 Shag: Rugs Washing, XA Hour Washing and Drying, V/2 Hour Next toYMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWEST LIQUIDATORS1318 Commercial L a r g e s t Stock of R e c o r ds N o r t h of S e a t t le VrConditioningâ€”temperatures made to orderâ€”for all-weather comfort See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show incolor Sundays,NBC-TVâ€”the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Why shouldn't you be driving America's first-choice car right now? You couldn't do better by your familyâ€” or your familybudgetâ€”than to pick out one of Chevy's 18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up its VACATION- SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of those springtime trips Chevy so dearly loves. Once you're The ImpalaConvertible with Body by Fisher! whisking along the highway, cushioned by FULL COIL SPRINGS at allfour wheels, you'll have your own smooth-running account of why Chevy's Ws best seller. And right nowwhen beautiful buys are in full bloom W CHEVROLET, at your dealer's! for economical transportationSaveâ€”right nowâ€”during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'? Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 13 ---------- MENTAL HEALTH WEEK, A SERIES OF EMPTY ROOMS Little Interest Shown in a Well-PlannedWeek By LIZ SUNDSTROM Panels and pamphlets, films and figures, faculty members and guestspeakers combined last week to acquaint Western students with the ev.er-growing problem of mentalhealth in the United States. Pew future teachers, however, were present to learn that, "at the presentrate, one out of every ten children will need to go to a mental hospital sometime during his life because of severe mental illness." Faculty members found themselves showing movies to empty, MR. FREDDeBRULER Philosophy of Mental Health dark rooms, and moderators had difficulty findingdiscussions to lead. Not In A Position To Perceive Dr. Elvet Jones reported that only twenty-five students attended the conference on "Mental Health in the Public School Classroom," May 3. With the helpof Dr. Bruel Kingsley, Director of the Whatcom County Mental Health Clinic, Jones discussed "theproblems of a teacher in a classroom setting, and how he might anticipate these problems." WhileKingsley took the psychiatrist's approach, finding the causes for difficulties, Jones pointed out that "themajor job of the teacher is concerned with the child, and the most effective learning takes place whenthe child is emotionally secure." According to Harold Goltz, Director of Student Activities, Kingsley andJones did an excellent job of creating actual May 13, 1960 classroom conditions and tracing the history of the problem's growth. Dr. Jones was not surprised that more did not participate in the discussion."Stu^ dents don't have much interest in classroom mental health," said Jones, "simply because they are not in a position to perceive the issue's importance." Western's Unpreceiving and Disinterested What else did Western's "unperceiv-ing and disinterested" prospective educators miss? Tuesday, May 3,Dr. Maurice Free-hill, Mr. Fred DeBruIer, Dr. Charles Harwood, and Dr. William Hall considered"Mental Health and the College Student." Dr. Evelyn Mason and Barbara Smith, a psychiatric socialworker, discussed "Mental Health for Marriage" on Wednesday. Thursday, DeBruIer spoke about the"Philosophy of Mental Health," and Dr. Herbert Taylor and Richard Whittemore concluded the seriesasking "Is America Growing Soft?" They're Not Interested The Week's activities were planned byChairman Don Price with the help of Dr. Kuder, Goltz, and members of the Union Board. Price explainedthe program's poor turn out, saying, "It's the same old story. Most students feel that mental illnesshappens to the next guy, not them. Therefore, they're not DR. ELVET JONES 'Students are not in aposition to perceive the importance of Mental Health." interested." Dr. Kuder, Dean of Students,added, "those who attended the meetings greatly upgraded their understanding and appreciation of theproblem." John Schermerhom -probably summarized the feelings of most. "Although the meetingswere not reduced to standing room only, they were well worth the time of the people who came. It isdifficult to evaluate the program's success since this is a new area, and many are only vaguely aware ofthe issue. Perhaps, if more people were better- informed about mental health, they'd realize the needfor work in this area." In the modern classroom, it appears an apple a day won't keep the psychiatristaway. Harold, Goltz looks over the week's problems with Don Price and Karen Laulainen WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 13 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 14 ---------- CUSTOM SHOES The Mason Shoe Representative on your campus is George Polmerton 910 High St. For Custom Fits Call RE 3-3212 ; PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25c DRY 10c FREE SOAP CORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 Cornwall Phone RE 3-9708 Bay andChampion Flowers for all Occasions Free Parking at Conour's Union Station RE 3-2610 16 Varietiesof Only Authentic Pizza in the Northwest Ravioli and Spaghetti Pizzaburgers Orders to Take OutHours Daily, 5 p. m. to 3 a. m. Saturday, 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. Tony's CafeRE 4-7430 211 East Holly afternoon the Bachelor's club will hold their first annual Field Day. Thisfestive occasion will include a full program of events of an athletic nature, with fitting trophies formixed couples. For those not wishing to participate in the more strenuous events there will be manysundry diversions of a pleasant nature. Members of the club assure participants a well roundedafternoon and evening of entertainment. Refreshments will be provided in abundance. DONTRETHEWEY TRACK Chance at Olympics In the Vancouver relays last Saturday Western's DonTrethewey ran the best second place 3,000 meter steeplechase in the history of Canada. Don ransecond to Ray Hampton, pushing him to a new Canadian record for the event. Both runners were madeeligible for the Canadian Olympic trials by their superlative performances. BACHELOR'S CLUB OffCampus Athletics On May 28 starting early in the Ron Crowe on Nuclear Physics While strollingaimlessly about campus looking for a likely subject to interview, our Collegian photographerhappened to meet Ron Crowe on his way to class and snapped the candid photo that appears below.When asked what he thought about the practical aspect of tunnel passages as nuclear shelters, Crowereplied; "When one considers the force and trajectory of material diffusing from the center of a reaction of this type, coupled with the rate of present fallout, it won't make much difference where you stand." Atthis point Ron was forced to excuse himself in order to attend his class, but was courteous enough togive our reporter an appointment at his lodgings, the T.K.B. Arms, later that evening. Caught on theway to class. Page 14 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 15 ---------- Western's counterpart to San Francisco's Candle Stick Stadmm. A CROWDED CAMPUS Where Are the Facilities By ED VADSET Where are our box seats with tab'es and a waiter on call? What happened to the covered grandstands and increased seating capacity? No doubt they are in the land of the absentvoter. A poll clerk was heard to say "they're out there, I know they are, I can hear them drinking."Perhaps atmosphere is what we want; you know, good old days, fur coats, brisk wind, walk to the game.Atmosphere is fine but, knee deep in it? Running down your neck? Ruining your date's hair and yourchances? and miles from the campus? The Race There was a time when an airy, spacious campuswas the vogue. Now the colleges of our country seem to be engaged in a race to see who can cram their campus with the most and the biggest buildings. Scarcely is there a hidden nook or cranny where onecan escape the steady hum of the compressor or the chink of the air drill. All around us, from 8 to 4, weare continually being reminded that we are in the race. Perhaps these are the sounds of growing pains.Our enrollment is increasing and our curriculum is changing to accommodate a larger, moreadvanced program. But are we growing out of proportion? Should there be a balance maintained between the number of buildings, students, and the areas available for relaxation and recreation. As long asthere is on-campus housing there should be sufficient on-campus recreation areas. May 13, 1960One need only to go out to the campus school field any week night at six and see the extent of theintramural baseball facilities. Our varsity baseball squad is required to travel to their practice areas incars and return in the same manner to shower or hold a "chalk talk." Better in 1933 There were moreand better facilities for recreation of this type in 1933. What is now the Campus School and theIndustrial Arts Department was once Waldo Field, embracing 3 areas of tennis courts and of all things,sheltered seating. Our facilities on campus are now reduced to a heavily used campus school field and acontinually sinking peat bog track area that sustains everything from a thriving duck population inwinter to an occasional black '48 Plymouth gouging up the dash lanes. JERRY JOYCE WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN The Nuclear Age There is still time if we can stem the rising tide ofconcrete structures. One plan is progressive enough to suggest utilization of material and space athand. Primary considerations are: excavation of peat to facilitate present drainage problem's and use ofsame as a surfacing agent on present hard-pan fields. The resulting hole would be filled with aneighboring hillside creating a four hundred foot square field. A parking lot located next to the fieldcreates ideal space for spectator as well as student automobiles. Connecting these areas would belighted tunnels serving two other functions: a natural drain for the field it runs under, and practical shelterin a nuclear age. Whatever the method, maintaining sufficient area for recreational, if not scenicpurposes, seems a worthy cause. Athlete of the Year, Big Little Man Athlete of the year 1960 isWestern's biggest little man in spotrs, Jerry Joyce. Jerry's specialty is track, in which he turns in a subten second hundred yard dash, and is a sure point getter in the 220. Not limited to one sport, however,Joyce has won a letter in football at Western which he can add to his collection of high school awards.While at Everett High, Jerry compiled a total of five letters, 3 in track in addition to his inspirationalhonor, and All-county and All-district performances. Majoring in Education with an emphasis inBiology, and Minoring in P.E., Joyce looks forward to a teaching career. Page 15 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 16 ---------- . ! ' A T T E N T I O N !! Graduating Senior Women and Others Leaving School â€” Career Jobs AwaitYou With Pacific 7elefe6me- Carol Yurkanin . . . Recruiter . . . will be on c a m p u s May T 6 from10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Placement Office to talk to you about service representative positionsin Seattle and tell you why . . . Is A Good Place To Work Please sign up for interviews at thePlacement Office Page 16 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:13420
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1959 January 9
Date: 1959-01-09
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1959_0109
Text preview (might not show all results): 1959_0109 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 January 9 - Page 1 ----------Just for You! WELCOME BACK to Western all new and returning students. Valkyrie offers a NewStudent mixer this evening in the Rec Hall. Tomorrow night the ASB will show its first movie of the year,"The Benny Go
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1959_0109 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 January 9 - Page 1 ---------- Just for You! WELCOME BACK to Western all new and returning students. Valkyrie offers a NewStudent mixer this eve
Show more1959_0109 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 January 9 - Page 1 ---------- Just for You! WELCOME BACK to Western all new and returning students. Valkyrie offers a NewStudent mixer this evening in the Rec Hall. Tomorrow night the ASB will show its first movie of the year,"The Benny Goodman Story." A record dance will follow the movie. western Washington COLLEGIANWestern Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Vol. LI, No. 14 - Jan. 9, 1959 Try Again/ SaysLegislature: BY LYLE PRICE WESTERN'S FIRST LEGISLA-A~ L Opens Tuesday With Carlos Romulo GENERAL CARLOS P. ROMULO, camp on Bataan, Corregidor, and in chairman Nancy Parker told theplained that students seem to want Philippine ambassador to the U.S., Australia, later accompanying him Junior Prom Trying to Get Les Elgart Band Collegian late Thursday that they the "name" band andindicated they former president of the United Na- New USCF Director TURE MEETING of the new yearwere d e f i n i t e l y attempting to would welcome student opinion on unveiled a budding plan which, inschedule the 25th, preferably with this point. the words of its creators, would Elgart. They add that theArmory A report is expected next Wed-change the entire concept of the is available in April. They ex-nesday. Junior Prom. Co-prom chairman D e n ny Fish proposed that Les Elgart and his band becontracted for $2000. The amount exceeds by some $1600 the monies previously appropriated. Alliedwith actual monetary consideration, however, was the feeling by some Legislators that if the Prom wereshifted to a date Elgart would be available, two other dances might suffer. They referred to the SpringSports Informal and the Winter AWS tolo. While the Prom is now scheduled for March 14, a Saturday,Fish indicated that it would have to be rescheduled to April 25 to obtain the big name band. The 25this also a Saturday. It was opined that the Elgart troupe would be the biggest name ever to play thecampus. Another hitch developed with a split opinion as to whether an enlarged Prom dance could beheld on campus, i. e., in the Gymnasium. S o m e o n e mentioned the Armory, which produced agroan from Dr. Keith Murray, adviser to the Legislature and erstwhile chaperon. THE LEGISLATUREFINALLY TOLD FISH to investigate possible scheduling of the Prom on a date other than the 25th, butthe door was not closed to obtaining a big name band. Fish and Prom co-tions Fourth GeneralAssembly, and well-known world diplomat, will open Western's Winter Quarter Artist and LectureSeries. Speaking at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the College Auditorium, Dr. Romulo will follow up his 1955appearance at Western with a speech e n t i t l e d "America's Stake in Asia." Romulo is a Pulitzer prize winning journalist, author of best-selling books ("I Saw the Fall of the Philippines"), and presentlyPhilippine ambassador to the U.S. HE HOLDS 15 DECORATIONS, including the PhilippineCongressional Gold Medal; Silver Star; P u r p l e Heart; Presidential Unit Citation with two Oak LeafClusters; United States Legion of Merit; the Golden Heart, and some of the top honors awarded by the governments of Greece, Cuba, Mexico and Spain. Romulo was an editor and publisher in Manilabefore World War II. During the war he served as Gen. Douglas MacArthur's aide-de-in the recapture ofLeyte and Manila. In his last address at Western, R o m u l o said that the "United States needsfriends in Asia; it cannot win the global war alone." He emphasized that non-Communist n a t i o n s are losing the propaganda war in Asia. Tuesday's program will be open to students and the public.Forensicans Travel NINETEEN WESTERN students tation. are tentatively set to enter the Also on thewinter schedule are N o r t h w e s t Invitational Speech tournaments at College of Puget Tournament atSeattle Pacific Col- Sound, Tacoma, and at Linfield NEW DIRECTOR OF USCF on campus is Rev. LyleSellards, with his wife and two children, Debbie (left) and Sandy. The 'Portable7 Macbeth; ShakespeareSlated For Campus Return SHAKESPEARE WILL come to row from 9 to 12 o'clock and againWestern's stage this quarter with from 1 to 5 o'clock. Backstage con- See Story Man Arrives to Page 4,'New Direct USCF.' lege next weekend. Four Oxford teams from Western will debate the issue ofprohibiting nuclear weapons by international agreement. Other events in which the College will berepresented include: problem-solving discussions, oratory, extempore speaking, after-dinner s p e a k i n g , impromptu, radio commentary, and oral interpre- College, McMinnville, Ore. Two Westerners willultimately be chosen to represent the College at the national tournament in B o w l i ng Green, Ohio,next springâ€”the largest intercollegiate meet held in the United States. PRACTICE SESSIONS havebeen going on all week and will continue next week, according to Herbold. 31 Westerners Will AppearIn U. S. College 'Who's Who' the production of his tragedy, Macbeth, by Western's drama departmenton February 27 and 28. Tryouts for this play will take place Monday afternoon Jan. 12 and Monday andTuesday evenings, Jan. 12 and 13 from 7 to 9 o'clock. There are about 25 main parts in this production as well as minor parts such as ladies of the court, attendants, soldiers and messengers. As Dr.Gregory stated, "There will be lots of opportunities for people to get experience in a Shakespeareanproduction." BACKSTAGE WORK on the play is also getting into full swing with a work party scheduledfor tomor-struction is beginning now so the actors will have more time to work with the various levels andstairs which comprise a major part of the stage sets. Mark Flanders, technical director for the play,revealed that although the sets will not look complicated when on stage, there is far more to theconstruction of them than will meet the eye. This is true because they have been designed withease in moving from place to place being a major object of consideration since there is a possibility ofthe play going on tour. Thirty-one Western students will have their names published in a nation-wideblue-book of college students, that will give them national recognition. "Who's Who Among Studentsin American Universities and Colleges," announced this week acceptance of 22 seniors and nine juniorson the Western campus for publication in their book. SENIORS NEW TO THE LIST are Dave Amos,Kirby Cleveland, Joan Garland, Phyllis Hirni. Joan Kalyk, Carolyn Kyle, Penny Milan, Robert Neisinger,Lawrence OTJon-nell, Jack Rabourn, Elmira Rockey and Gerald Schiele. Western FRIDAY, Jan.9â€”New Students Assembly, 10 a.m.; WWC at EWC; ASB Mixer. SATURDAY, Jan. 10 â€” WWC at Whitworth; ASB Movie and Record Dance. TUESDAY, Jan. 13 â€”A-L, Carlos Romulo, 10 a.m.JUNIORS ON THE LIST are Boyd Baker, Bob Gustavson, Dave Laster, Margit Loser, Peggy Owner,Nancy Parker, Norma Rice, Joy Sherman and Barbara Vesledahl. LAST YEAR'S WHO'S WHO-ERSHouse Exchange who made the book again this year are: Amelia Bellotti, Barbara Bos, Fred Emerson,Audrey Sager, Eli 14 â€” Senior Mixed Rec- WEDNESDAY, Jan. Hall - Mathes Dinner. THURSDAY,Jan. 15 - reation, 7 p.m., gym. FRIDAY, Jan. Ift-Class Meetings, Jones lt; A1 J u n ^ J u n e K e l I Â° ^Mario a.m.; CPS at Western, WRA 10n Kei"P. Nancy Neisinger and Carnival. Gail Tuininga. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 January 9 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 9, 1959 Viks Open Conference Tonight THEVIKING HOOPSTERS have traveled to Spokane where they will open their conference season withgames against the Eastern Savages tonight, and the Whitworth Pirates tomorrow night. Eastern's coach Bed Reese has brought the Savages twelve championships in his 26 years as basketball coach atCheney. This year Reese has a young team, but one with sufficient experience to be considered acontender for conference honors. KENT MATHESON returns to the hardwoods this year for his seniiorcampaign. Matheson, at 6'4", was the leading scorer for the Savages last season, and was a member ofthe All-Conference first team. The 'for NON-education majors' Placement Bureau Sets Federal JobMeetings A COLLEGIAN LETTER-WRITER'S CRIES of indignation at the College's ignoring of arts and sciences students bit the dust this week. The Placement Bureau, one of the offices attacked in theletter, announced a meeting with representatives of Federal Government e m pi o y m e n t, to which"seniors not in teacher education are particularly invited." Opportunities to fill professional andmanagerial positions in Federal agencies, will be discussed in two meetings Tuesday, as CarlHamelin, district manager of the local Social Security office, and Walter Ward, regional representativeof the 11th region U.S. Civil Service, appear on campus. TWO GROUP MEETINGS of fifty minutes eachare scheduledâ€” one in Room 225 at 11 a.m., and one in Room 120 at noon. Students interestedshould stop at the Placement Office, Room 121, and obtain a copy of the Federal Service EntranceExamination brochure, M. A. Allan, head of the bureau said. 'Tederal agencies are making a concertedand systematic effort to bring information on these careers to the college campus," the PlacementBureau announcement stated. only other senior letterman on the squad is 5*11" guard Don Nelson. The other guard is 6'4" Dick Ko-ford. Koford was the Savages' second highest scorer last season, andwas also an All-Conference selection. 6'4" Gary Roberts was Eastern's leading rebounder as afreshman last year, and was the squad's third highest scorer. Others ticketed for action are lettermenDoug Cresswell, Jon McFarland, and Walter Hartman, and non-lettermen Roland DeBoer, DaveDanielson, Allen Fackler, and Vern Westrick. In n o n - c o n f e r e n c e play through December 27, the Savages won seven contests, and dropped but two. The Whitworth Pirates are coached by BillKnuckles. The veteran Pirate squad has eight lettermen and several promising freshmen whichconstitute a tall and promising team. The Pirate team averages 6'3" with ten members standing 6'3" ortaller. So far this season, the Bucs have won five of eight contests. SOPHOMORE RAY WASHBURNhas been the top scorer for the Pirates with a very impressive 21.9 points per game. The 6'2"Washburn has also pulled down better than 10 rebounds per game. 6'8" Al Rolf has been averagingnearly 13 With the legislature: rebounds a game. Also on hand is 6'7" Phil Rich. The veteran guards areLarry Reid and Jack Alzina. Another probable starter is 6'3" Dave Morley. Two freshmen who bearwatching are Denny Spurlock and Jim Thomas. Thomas was All- City in Seattle last year, andSpurlock set a Spokane scoring record. This year Whitworth has already matched last year's victoryoutput of five, and looks to be one of the powers of the conference. Western will have their hands full inboth these contests, but with a pair of victories in Spokane the Viks would become strong contendersin the conference. Now eligible are Windy Weld and Ed Vadset, and both are slated for considerableaction east of the mountains. Weld has been starting. A WS Selling Reduced-Price Passes toBellingham Movies WESTERN STUDENTS will be given an opportunity to save some pennies when Fox-Evergreen movie theater student discount cards go on sale on the main landing Monday morning.Sales of the tickets are being sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Cards are priced at $1each. With a card a student will be admitted to a Fox-Evergreen theater for 75 cents rather than the $1adult fee regularly charged. The purchase of a discount card will entitle the buyer to a free movie pass. ACCORDING TO AWS president Barbara Vesledahl, cards will be honored at the Mt. Baker theater inBellingham, or at any Fox-Evergreen theater located elsewhere. The cards will be good until the end of summer quarter, 1959. "I think this is a wonderful opportunity for students to save some money. Thecard will pay for itself right away because the free pass is worth a Â§1 in itself. Everyone should takeadvantage of this offer because the Mt. Baker theater has some real good movies such as "TheBuccaneer," "Inn of the Sixth H a p p i n e s s " starring Ingrid Bergmann, and Jerry Lewis's "GeishaBoy" coming up in the near future," Miss Vesledahl observed. New Student Soions Seated AT NEXTWEDNESDAY'S 4 O'CLOCK LEGISLATIVE SESSION, four new members will be seated. They areBoyd Baker, Dick Powell and Bob Gustavson, newcomers, and veteran member Leo Dodd. AH will fillone quarter vacancies, an unusual circumstance brought about this year only because of therepresentative schedule set up by the Constitution passed spring, 1958. There were seven applicationsfor the positions. Some new faces to top student positions also showed up in the cabinet of AssociatedStudent Body President Al Jung. John Long, a frosh from Auburn, moves into the Pep Committeechairmanship; Gordon White, a Bellingham freshman will handle Public Relations; Transfer student JoeMalik, a junior, takes over the Student Union Committee; and Marilyn Baker will attempt to surveypublic opinion. IN ANOTHER PERSONNEL note, Auburn senior Elmira Rockey was re-elected assecretary to the Legislature. ASB accounting moved towards complete student sovereignty whenit was voted to take $1,800 from budget control in order to set up the office in the Student Center.Commenting on the present situation as handled through the business office, Finance Committeechairwoman Joanne Matthews ventured that bills were posted a month behind times and that somerequisitions are "missing." CO-OP MANAGER and ASB financial adviser Ray T. Knabe opined thatthe change-over could be made in 30 days. He added that besides the cost of setting up the office, theLegislature could expect to pay a salary of some $2500 yearly for a part-time clerk. Knabe said the clerk should probably maintain business hours from 1 to 4 p.m. The Legislature requested Knabe to make afull report about the salary Wednesday. RewEMuee AU_ PsVcHOLOCV AND dlSTORV flooKS ARCS-OLD ay THE POUND Save with our CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Vienna Cleaners 1-DAY SHIRTSERVICE 206 E. Magnolia Phone REgent 4-7620 " HO AFTERNOON CLASSES ?* ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 January 9 - Page 3 ---------- January 9, 1959 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 'At Linfield nothing jelled' WildcatSeries Sets Vik \ Rally rroouumnd th By Neil Clough Le ivy Record 4 Up, 2 Down By DOUG SIMPSON" AFTER AN IMPRESSIVE DISPLAY of overall team strength against the touring Linfield Wildcatson December 20th, Western's hoop squad reversed its play against the same Wildcats on the latter'shome court. W e s t e r n ' s offense jelled smoothly for the first time this season, as the Viks outscored Linfield 75-70 on the Viking court. At Linfield nothing jelled as the Vikings were smashed 71-49. The two decisions set the Western record at four wins and 1959 'Illuminatin Amos Sez g The year 1959 is littlemore than a week old, and already big, BIG things are happening. Our able, if nasty opponents (this is apatriotic columnâ€”it may not be good, but it's patriotic), the Russians, have sent a rocket hurtling towards the sun, and the Library at Western Washington College of Education has lights in , the reading roomthat you can actually see by. Positively ilium- c i i a n g e o1 contests inating! In the past 58 years manhas made some truly amazing progress. The idea of bringing Cinemascope to our campus is one of thebest this writer has heard in a long time. I heartily congratulate the Legislature on their approval of thismove. The students here at Western would like to see more such ideas as this explored. Well I noticethe campus is not quite so crowded this quarter. There must have been a few of our fellow students whomet with the dark hand of academic disaster. Definitions: Meteorologistâ€”A man who can look into agirl's eyes and tell whether. Girdleâ€”A device to keep an unfortunate situation from spreading. TheViking basketballers added two wins to their record while _ losing only one during the holidays. Thisleaves them with a 4 Viks to their fourth VtatorjTof the an. d 2 record as they prepare to journey east ofthe mountains season. Wendell Weld, declared *Â£1S weekend to begin the conference race, eligible for the remainder of the Pitter-patter: season, proved himself an asset to Letter received by the Bureau ofIndian Affairsâ€” the team as he hit double figures Dear ^ i r s : *'v e a l w aYs wanted to have an affair with an Indian. in each game, and collected num- H o w d o * SÂ° a D 0 U t i t ? ~ Don't be ashamed of yourpast: write erous rebounds. He scored 11 and a ^es} se^e râ€”The most curious thing in the world is awoman 10 points, and pulled down 9 and w n o ^"^â€”* w o n d e r if we'll have a full week for finals thisquar- 10 rebounds. Nello Morganti con- ter?â€”-Her sultry "Hello" was like a banker's portfolio, full oftinues to be the steadiest Viking promissory notesâ€”A prejudice is a vagrant opinion with no visiblescorer, having hit double figures in n?63118 oi supportâ€”Sailor, to a buddy as they eyed a well stackedeach game this season. Morganti T^: "What I like about the opposite sex is that it's so opposite"â€”tallied 13 and 11 points in the ex- Conscience gets a lot of credit that belongs to cold feet. two losses forthe non-conference warmups. ON THE BRIGHT SIDE was the improved play of two slow startingseniors, Ray Kycek and Jack de- Kubber. Kycek collected 21 points and 27 rebounds with 14 points and 16 rebounds in the latter encounter. deKubber scored 15 points with his accurate shooting in leadingthe â€¢ * â€¢ Seeing that it is the turn of the yearâ€”let's have some fun and make some predictions.Everybody else reminisces about how good or bad the last year was, Til peek at the futureâ€”theultimate in individuality! (WE individualists are a pretty close lot). RON THOMPSON, still wearinghis nose mask, has been the leading scorer thus far, with 74 points in the six games. He is followed byMorganti with 68 markers. Thompson has also been the leading rebounder on the squad, which has out-rebounded all opponents since the *k it it opener against St. Martins. No. 1. The way things are going, American universities and D E R M O T CUNNINGHAM has colleges will develop into massive PEdepartments, requiring at m a d e 16 of 30 f i e l d g o a l attempts least one academic course a quarterfor mental exercises (excus- an e x c ePt l o n a l 53.3%, team high, es from these classes will bepermissible with a doctor's signature. d e K u t )ker is second in this depart- No. 2. San Francisco'sBeatniks (members of the much publi- ment with 11 of 25 for 44%. Thomp-cized "Beat Generation") willbe too beat to propagate the species son has made 42 of 55 free throw (so to say), and^ their kind will die out. Perhaps this will put an attempts for a 76 4% end to this foolish naming of small groups of individuals every twenty years or so as the "somethingorother generation," imply- ~ Â° ing that that group isrepresentative of the entire youth of America at that time. Amen! No. 3. WWCE, realizing the need foradequate parking space, will rip out Sehome Hill and turn it into what it has been for "lo, these manyyears"â€”a place to park, and people will have to go somewhere else at night. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ NOW forsome short, serious and not serious predicitions. Highland Hall will collapse when the heavy rains getreally heavy . . . MRH will cease to be a men's dorm and will become a classroom building . . . TheDemocrats in this state will tax themselves right out of office . . . Western's bird sanctuary will getsome birds . . . Neil Clough will buy a blue blazer . . . Dave Amos will graduate . . . and this column willcome to an endâ€” at least for this week . . . Writer Wants CAN YOU WRITE? Are your literarythoughts dusty and yearning for expression in print? The Writer can print them if you are willing to putthem in manuscript form. Ken Rhoades, recently appointed Winter Quarter editor of The Writer,Western's creative literary magazine, announces that the editorial staff has been chosen, consisting of Doug Brown, Essay Editor; Mary Wahl, Short Story Editor; Jeanette Woehrle, Poetry Editor; andTerry Drafs, Art Editor. DEFT DEFINITIONS THROW RUG: A small rug that usually throws anyonewho steps on it. CONSCIENCE: The still small voice that makes you feel smaller. (The Reader's Digest) 24-HOUR SERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTERS . . . STATIONERS "" PHONE REgent4-6550 Below Bellingham National Bank DONOVAN FURNITURE CO. For the Best in Furniture andAppliances You'll Do Better at Donovan's â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIESWHY WALK? Open 9 to 9 â€” State and Holly San. 6 to 9 RE 3-3760 r Shirts in at 9 Out at 4Complete Laundry and Cleaning: Service 1 1205 ProspMt Sanatone Pliona I t * 4-4200 For aninexpensive, good used car, see one of the 5-H's at Hanson - Hawk 1205 Commercial â€”so we don'thave an endless supply of them. Naturally we can get enough to supply every student, butfrequently we have to order books before we have accurate class enrollment figures. Sometimes weunderestimate the popularity of a course (we're human, too!), and the only rule we can apply is ademocratic one, "first come, first served". So come to the store early, when we can give you the verybest possible service. And if you're disappointed because we don't have one of the books you need, restassured that the publishers are staying up late these nights to service our orders. We'll get them foryou as soon as possible. We do believe that you should own your own books, for they are the basictools of learning. Without them you will be like a carpenter without his hammer. Penny TRY OURDRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MILK PLAN Save on Fresh Milk for penny, page for page, books are the best "buy" of your college career. F) come into the store right away. We are anxious to serve you.Student Co-op Store PACKAGE ICE CREAM At Our Drive-In Hillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avenue WeServe Lunches and Refreshments ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 January 9 - Page 4 ---------- PaÂ§e 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 9, 1959 Two Engagements Announced WRAGirls Planning Fast for Annual Carnival Next Friday MR. AND MRS. PAUL MALER-NEE of Oakville,Wash., announced the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Airman Third-Class Philip Rehberger, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Rehberger of Denver, Colorado last week. Miss Malernee is a senior o DOGTALES For 25 days Pal, a mongrel pup, maintained a lonely vigil above an abandoned mine shaft nearJoplin, Mo. Romanticists, fearing that his master had fallen down the 135-foot shaft, inisted that thewater in it be drained. Thousands of curious persons looked on as the seven-day, $700 pumping job was completed. "Rescuers" found an ancient, four-inch bone. majoring in Elementary Education. She is a member of Folk and Square Dance Club and is YWCA house president. Rehberger is now stationedat Mc- Chord Air Force Base near Ta-coma. The couple plan a summer wedding. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ MR.AND MRS. A. L. KYLE of Blaine, Wash., announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, toCharles Berets, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Berets of Shelton, Wash., this week. Miss Kyle is a seniormajoring in Art. She is Valkyrie president, 1958 Klipsun Editor and 1959 Queen's Ball Chairman.Berets is majoring in Industrial Arts and is working on his Master's Degree. ALONG WITH ATHLETICactivities the women of WRA are preparing for the annual WRA Carnival which will be held in theRecreation Hall following the CPS game January 16. One work party was held in the gymnasiumfollowing the meeting Jan. 1. Two more work groups are scheduled for the coming week; one onTuesday and the other on Thursday evening. PRESIDENT NANCY WHEELER commented, "Thecommittees are working well and we hope to make this year's carnival as successful and as much funas any in the past." DIPLOMAT: A man who can convince his wife a woman looks stout in a fur coat. PLATONIC FRIENDSHD?: The interval between the introduction and the first kiss. ENJOY GOODFOOD IT'S Matt Millie FOR THOSE WHO DO Complete Mealâ€”55c 316 W. Holly New Man ArrivesHere to Direct USCF The Rev. Lyle D. Sellards arrived in Bellingham to begin work as new director of the United Students Christian Foundation on c a m p u s this week. Born in Centralia, and hold- MagazineSeeks Creative Work THE WRITER publishes only student literary material in the three categories ofessay, short story, and poetry. The magazine is anxious for as much copy as possible from thestudent body from which it can judge those items to appear in the magazine to be published near theend of Winter Quarter. The deadline date for the copy to be turned in is February 9. Later, themagazine will be sent to the University of Washington to be judged as to the best work in each of thethree categories. Monetary prizes will be awarded to those students judged the best writers. Allstudents are urged to submit their attempts to Ken Rhoades, editor; Mr. Annis J. Hovde, adviser; anyperson on the editorial staff; or place it in a conspicuous box to be provided. WW Collegian Entered assecond class matter at the post office at Bellingham, by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. SecondClass Postage Paid at Bellingham. Washington Published weekly except during vacation periods.Printed by Cox Ebright. Inc. Bellingham, Washington Subscription rate, by mail, $5.00 per year, inadvance ing a B.A. degree from the University of Washington, Sellards arrives from I l l i n o is wherehe was director-minister of the Disciples' Student Foundation on the University of Illinois campus.Sellards and his family will make their home at the USCF House, 530 Garden Street, where his ministrywill be sponsored by six Protestant denominations â€” American Baptist, Congregational, Disciples,Methodist, Presbyterian and Evangelical- Reformed. Rev. Walter R. Naff, chairman ot the board ofdirectors of USCF, announced that an installation service and reception for the Sellards is planned forJanuary 18. - S A V E - Cash and Carry Discount Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and AlterationsFree Minor Repairs Superior Cleaners 207 Chestnut I. V. WILSON Florist FLOWERS OF QUALITYCorsages Our Specialty 1426 Cornwall RE 3-7630 YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriterand Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines (Next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 Bellingham
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Identifier: wwu:12900
Title: WWCollegian - 1946 August 2
Date: 1946-08-02
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as "XLIV"
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1946_0802
Text preview (might not show all results): 1946_0802 ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 August 2 - Page 1 ---------- New Faculty Announced « When the fall term opens at WWC there will be, a few new faces seen in the faculty, while for varying reasons some, of the old members will be absent. President W. W. Haggard reports that Albert Van
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1946_0802 ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 August 2 - Page 1 ---------- New Faculty Announced « When the fall term opens at WWC there will be, a few new faces seen in the faculty, while for vary
Show more1946_0802 ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 August 2 - Page 1 ---------- New Faculty Announced « When the fall term opens at WWC there will be, a few new faces seen in the faculty, while for varying reasons some, of the old members will be absent. President W. W. Haggard reports that Albert Van Aver of the English department has been granted a year's leave for graduate study. He will be replaced by James O'Brien, University of Washington instructor. Also granted a year's leave for graduate study is Charles M. Rice of the Industrial Arts department. ' Returning to fill that gap will be Herbert C. Ruckmick. Retiring will be Dr. E. A. Bond , of the mathematics department. Stewart Johnston, of the California school of technology will replace Dr. Bond. Taking over Dr. C.j0. Upshall's position in the research and education department, will be Dr. Morton Renshaw. Turning to the junior high school, Miss Leslie Hunt has been granted a year's leave of absence, and will be replaced by H. D. Rushong, who comes direct from Stanford. Miss Evelyn Odom has been made supervisor of student teaching in the city of Bellingham, and in -her place N. H. Bremer, of the Colorado State College of Education has been appointed. -„,, . President Haggard also announced the appointment of D e e l an Barron to the science department staff. Haggard Attends Recent Meeting At a recent meeting to discuss a possible southern branch of the University of Washington, fifty officials attended, representing five s t a t e institutions. The schools sending delegations were University of Washington, State College, Western, Eastern, and Central colleges of- education, as well as the junior colleges of the state. Governor Wallgren, who presided over the meeting, stated that there is little possibility of establishing a southern branch of the university at this time. / Among the problems discussed was that of housing with the following results: University of Washington, housing under control; State College, need of additional housing; ' colleges of education can accept more students provided they have housing; junior colleges,' able to absorb 3,000 students. Collegion Staff See Herald Published Seeing the evening paper roll off the large rotary press was a fitting conclusion of a visit to the Herald building a week, ago made by the cub reporters of the WWCollegian. The visit included seeing a rqom where the news was coming in on two teletype machines, the engraving room, and the room with the linotype machines where the day's edition was set up. Next the group was taken to the basement where the casts for the rotary press are made. This is an i n t e r e s t i n g process in which a cast of a whole page of the paper is made, the casts then being put on the rotary press. The newsprint goes into the press from a large roll arid comes out as the folded paper. * Dorm Work to Stall Soon Allocation of $219,232 for WWC's ^proposed dorm was announced today by Governor Mon C. Wallgren. Vol. XLIV — No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, August 2, 1946 WWC's Future Dormitory for Men Construction on the new men's dormitory "'to to be located at the corner of High street and Normal drive is scheduled-to begin in the very near future. The dormitory will house 70 students and will have a cafeteria large enough to feed 100. Application for Units Taken By AGNES SMITH WWC bachelors will be able to move into the "Zero" units on or about September 16. There will be room for forty-five persons and about thirty-five applications have been received by the Business office to date. Applications are coming in at a fast pace and it is suggested by Dr. W. W. Haggard and S. J. Buchanan, financial secretary, that anyone wishing to apply, or who knows of anyone contemplating such action, should do so at once. A deposit of ten dollars is necessary to establish a bona fide application on the date it is filed. In the remote event that there should not be a full quota of bachelor applicants, the overflow of applicants from the Sehome. Place project may be allowed to move into the "Zero" units. ZERO DEFINED "Zero" seems to be a peculiar way of designating living quarters. Lately there has been much discussion and not a few opinions on this topic. We became curious and found that it refers to the size in a left-handed sort of way. The "Zero" indicates the number of bedrooms available in the unit. However, the fellows won't have to sleep standing in a corner b e c a u s e the living room, which is large enough to accommodate two persons, is a combined living room and bedroom. New Showers Shower room facilities for junior high boys are to be installed in the south end of the main building according to Dr. W. W. Haggard in an interview given the first of this week. For the last four years the junior high boys have been using the shower rooms in the main gymnasium, but this fall the college enrollment will be so greately increased that it is deemed necessary to install these new facilities. Application has already been made to the Civilian Production Administration for the necessary material. « Application was also made to the CPA for the materials necessary to construct a new vault in the' Registrar's office. Studes Come from Long Distances Fifty-one summer students at WWCE have home addresses in other states, Canada or Alaska. The three students from Alaska are Robert Bain, A n c h o r a g e ; Ethel Bernard, Fairbanks; and Marien Jackinsky. The four from Canada are Joyce Wopdley, Hester Richards, Sister Mary Catherine and Sister Mary Raymond'"~ "'" " Of the Washington students 90 women and 99 men are from Whatcom county. King county has the next largest representation with 45 women and nineteen men. The state of Oregon is represented by about 15. Minnesota, Montana, and North Dakota are each represented by 5. Two people are from the states of Iowa and Tennessee. Three are from Idaho, and one each from the states of Nebraska, Wyoming, California, Nevada, and Michigan. . Alice Pollard, Arlington, Va., decided to attend summer school here because the Pacific Northwest was the only section of the U. S. she hadn't visited. Miss Pollard will fly back to Arlington at the close of the summer session. Dolly Crist, Chicago, Illinois, and Genevieve Ross, Mankato, Minn., also came to WWC to travel through the Pacific Northwest,. Three first term students, Helmi Kauppilla, Minn.; Cleo Sheridan, North Dakota; and Ethel Bernard, Fairbanks, flew to their homes at the close of the first term to spend the rest of the summer with their families. Arntzen Speaker Led by Edward J. Arntzen, WWC social science instructor, a forum was held at the Kiwanis'club luncheon a week ago.. The timely subject- "Free Enterprise" proved interesting, and there was quite a spirited discussion, although Mr. Arntzen placed certain limits on the question to be discussed. Some talk was heard of holding another program on the same topic in the near future. . Mr. Arntzen discussed free enterprise briefly in a ten minute talk, stressing that a free market is essential to its survival. Hollander New Vets1 Adviser Barry E. Hollander, vocational adviser, has assumed the position of chief, Guidance Center, relieving Dr.•*• Paul Flory, who has been recalled to the regional office for specialized duties on the special board of seriously disabled veterans. Mr. Hollander is a graduate of the" "University ' of Washington;' a pre-war employee of Goodyear Tire Rubber Company, and a veteran of World War II. For three years during the war he was personnel counselor of a navy training school. He also served aboard the U. S. S. Texas (the ship which acknowledges having intercepted the shells from the German artillery before the shells left the gun muzzles) on the Normandy beach-head. "We urgently request all veterans to feel free to contact our office in regard to any problem, regardless of how insignificant it might appear," said Mr. Hollander. "And we appreciate the fine cooperation extended by WWCE in assisting us, in our goal, to serve the veteran to the best of our ability." Hunt Visiting Minnesota If Mr. Thomas Hunt's observations are correct, and if southern Minnesota is representative of the corn-hog belt, then the outlook for more pork in the near future is black. In a letter received here this week, Mr. Hunt, WWC geography instructor, reports a scarcity of the bacon producers; however he continues, the corn and other crops are excellent. Mr. Hunt is spending part of his summer vacation visiting friends and relatives in Minnesota. New Coke Machine The lounge has ah added attraction! No, it isri't a female . . . it's a coke machine . . . and once again science has added to the comforts of mankind. This new addition not only serves up the drink, but returns your change as well. Construction of the men's residence hall, at the corner of High street and Normal Drive was also given the green light at last week's board of trustees meeting. Bids will be opened August 21, with actual construction to follow at once. The new dormitory will be of modern, fireproof, brick construction, and its modified Romanesque design will harmonize with the library, PE building and Campus school, adding both beauty and balance to the campus. TO HOUSE 70 The three story building will house a minimum of 70 students, with two men to each room. The rooms will be neatly furnished with desks, chairs, wardrobes, beds and a lavatory. There will be shower rooms on each floor; while a large lounge on the first floor, and a smaller one on the second floor will afford ample space for study and entertainment. Among the many features of the new hall none will be more greatly appreciated by the entire school than the ultra-modern kitchen and cafeteria. The cafeteria will have a seating capacity of 100, and will aid immensely in relieving the pres-. ent inadequate dining facilities. Hammer Honored By N.W. Society As a newly elected member of the Northwest Society for Supervision and Curriculum Development, Dr. Irwin A. Hammer, WWC faculty member, will participate in the society's conference to be held tomorrow in Ellensburg. ". Dr. Hollis Caswell, of Qplumbia, will be'the main speaker at this conference, which will formulate plans for this coming fall. .. .. The Northwest Society includes the states of Washington,' Oregon, I d a h o , and Montana, and. is gt;a branch of the national Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Remedial Speech Included Now Remedial speech work with the orthopedic ward of the local hospital and out of town people will be part of the work of the speech depart" ment during the second term, according to Ramon George, speech director. This work will be similar Jo the work demonstrated by Mrs. Edna Hill Young during the summer speech conference. ^C Dateline . . . Saturday, August 3—Lakewood Barbecue— All day. Monday, August 5—Regular classes. Tuesday, August 6—Assembly, 11:00 a. m.. Square dancing, gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, August 7—Hike to Natural Drydock, 4:00 p. m. Men's swimming, gymnasium, 4:00 p. m. Thursday, August 8—Mixed Recreation, gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Friday, August 9-^ReguIar assembly, 11:00 a. m. Saturday and Sunday, August 10 and 11—Orcas Island and Mount Constitution Trip. ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 August 2 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College oft Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, August 2, :194$ ohiidiidh Inner Sanctum p ^ Gi fib DEAL? i N D * . . wiekkkk .History is being made again this week in Paris as the first general "peace" conference opened Monday in that city. Representatives of the Big Four and 17 smaller nations are meeting in an attempt to sign peace treaties with Italy, Finland, Rumania, Bulgaria and Hungary. The draft of these treaties was drawn up at the recent Big Four ministers, meeting, and although this is no gt;t a rubber stamp conference, nevertheless these drafts (with minor changes) will undoubtedly be approved. Armaments, boundaries, reparation and military occupation will be among the trying problems discussed, while the debate over a "free Danube" will undoubtedly be the most pressing issue. It behooves us therefore, not only as students, but as citizens to follow the progress of this conference; to acquaint ourselves with the issues and principles involved, and above all to take an active interest in those affairs which wili have such a tremendous bearing on our future.—R. D. A young lady oyster returned from her first date with a lobster,, and told her oyster girl friend about i t. "He was simply marvelous,", she said. "First he looked, deep into my eyes. Then he put his arms around me. Then he . . ." A took of horror came over her as she clutched at her throat and cried out: "My Gawd! My pearls!" DID YOU KNOW The difference between the Esklv mos at the JNorth Pole, and the South Pole is that at the North Pole they say, "Glug, glug," and/at the South Pole they say, "Glug, glug, y'all." . ',• Conductor: You'll have to pay full fare for that boy, lady. He must be over 12. Lady: How can he be over 12 when. I've been married only 10 years,?.,-,.. ._.-.• Conductor: Lady, Pm here to receive fare, not confessions. The;definition of a gentleman is a patient wolf. Cuti's Uiit . . . by gene Any day, on the front steps, the O. D., Kep., kkk, Lyle Bickford, Red Crawford, Jones and Beecroft.can be seen getting that much needed "lift" between classes. Anyone got a ham they want smoked? 'Sa good place. * * * * Speaking: of classes . . . didja notice the rush of history studes towards the library last week? Wonder what type of book could attract that much attention? Something literary, no doubt. * * * * Apparently Pat Loomis is changing her field of operations. Alternating week-ends, of course. What's all this about Fred Hallert that everyones trying to keep undercover? Don't keep me in the dark, Fred. I've gotta right to be saved too, haven't I? , You've probably heard the one about the college coed who had water on the knee. She got rid of it by wearing pumps. V V Maynard McCullough says the boys up Custer way are really rugged. When a farm wagon is stuck in the mud, it's nothing to see one of them walk up behind the vehicle and, with a mighty heave, easily break a shoulder blade. V V ..-. And. how; the old rendezvous has changed since last quarter. Now when you order milk or joe they ask you what flavor you'd like. Pardon me, while I beat my brains out against the bulkhead. C'mon Students, Let's Duel 1. Name and pride of the Columbia hotel: a. Fred Snizzelovitch; b. Connie; c. Monty Jones. 2. Who goes to the library to look up dates and we don't mean in the encyclopedia? a. Mr. Arnt-zen; b. Pat Loomis; c Yehudi. 3. The popular song "Cement Mixer" was written by whom? a. ESTABLISHED 1899 Published Every Friday, Except During the month of September, by the Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Entered at the • Postoffice at Bellingham. Washington, as Second Class Matter by^ Virtue of the Act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Printers, Bellingham, Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 per year, in Advance. Advertising Rates on Application. Maynard McCollough; b. ; c. Dr. Haggard. 4. What sophomore gal has more pep and school spirit than the rest of the ASB put together? a, Fred Hallert; b. Elsie Tosland; c. Zazu Pitts. 5. Do you know the physical education teachers this year? a. Tom, Dick, and Helen; b. Carver, Lappen-busch, McDonald; c. Hunt, Miss Meade, Cedarstrom. 6. Name the No. 1 song on last week's Hit Parade, a. Oh Promise Me; b. Keep the dishes in the sink; c. The Gypsy. 7. What is it the few select can always get from the Registrar's office? a. Dancing lessons; b. TS cards; c. deficiency slips. 8. Who is the campus bird-catcher a. Zella M.; b. Dr. Ross;' c.-Miss Powers. Vol. XLIV No. 38 Friday, August 2, 1946 Jack Francis Editor Margaret Johnston .Bus. Manager Kenny Kjorvestad Feature Editor Monty Jones, Warren Beecroft Sports Editor Jean Burnet Society Editor Reporters: Robert Dickson, Charles Beardslee, Colleen Huckins, Agnes Smith; Gene Curtis, Leonard Lilli-bridge, Murial Loudon, Bill Jackson, Ina Nelson, Ann Barth, and .Bob'Bain. Ruth A. Burnet...... Publications Adviser DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For WWC Students Fountain, Food, Drink • • ' . HARDWICK'S Where Friends Meet and Eat Several weeks ago in this column I gave out with a lineup of name bands heading this way for one night stands at the Pavilion in Ferndale. Sorry to disappoint all you lovers of good music, but I'll have to rescind that schedule. Contacted the booker and was informed that Les Brown was the last of the big bands booked in. No other outside Qrchestras will be presented. MHPPP^ «£as^ SS£88$?MiM%3S8%8i S-:S¥$$l^w8 SSfjgxS S^^I ijlljlll raj SBM i^^^Rss m Kj-i'ivSiwSv? M HI pSai Epf§i lxl« llillllil ^^^HKi vi: sUt JM S J40NEL HAMPTON King of the Vibraharp Formerly; featured drummer and vibraharp artist with Benny Cood- But don't trip over your chin, 'cuz along with the bitter there must be the sweet. Ah yes, there's good news tonight. We all expected Lionel Hampton on the 5th. Well, won't the 6th do just as well? Yes, that's when Hampton will be playing at the Starlit Gardens, Vancouver's newest night spot . . . out under the stars. And quite a place it is, too. The Gardens can accommodate any size crowd and still have plenty of room for fancy spins and whirls, as executed by the present day Joe College and Betty Coed. But more about the band. Critics have described Hampton's band as "hot as Goodman and sweet as Lombardo." It is the only colored orchestra in the world featuring violins, and one of only two orchestras— the other is Louis Armstrong's — featuring entertainment in addition to musicianship. Hampton's is one of the biggest bands about, too, with seventeen people. He has five saxes, two of them doubling on electrified violins; three trumpets and three trombones for a total of six brass; piano, bass, guitar.and drums. Lionel himself plays a vibraharp most of the time, relieving the drummer occasionally for a drum solo, and at other times the pianist for one of his famed two-finger piano solos. Incidentally, the vibe Hampton** plays is quite an instrument — a $3,500 gold-plated affair, the most expensive of its kind in existence, presented to Lionel by the manufacturer, the well-known Deagan company which also makes church chimes, carillons, etc.—G. C. Summer Health Needs • GOOD SUN GLASSES . . . for adequate eye protection. • SUN LOTIONS and CREAMS. • SPECIAL SHAMPOOS by Breck . . for dry summer hair. • FOOT LOTIONS, CREAMS and REMEDIES, and ARCHES. • CANTERBURY and BROWN HALEY'S FINE CHOCOLATES. At Your Friendly * STAR Drug Co. Phone224 Pull up your back fence and let's gossip . . . scientifically! . ' * * * * . • . . " ' - . . . ., Any aspirins in the house? Biochemists proclaim salicylic-acid depletes the body's vitamin K supply (found in alfalfa, kale, hog liver, et cetera) . . . Everything from herbivorous to carnivorous . . . * * * * . DELAYED BACKLASH: Complaints about the drab.Fourth of July. Perhaps patriotism has taken that well-known trip down the drain. Wud you criticize a mule to his back? The closest relationship to a pine knot: Connie Henderson! to split it one way and it'll go another direction. *!"'..* * * / know of a place where men are men. They're hewed like Hercules: ' Their virtues are "to the power of ten!" Ladies . . . single file . .,. pleeze! Try (Sounds like an echo from the midwest .) HO-HUM . . . Your emotional circle is supposedly doomed to a 33-day cycle wherein you have a period of "ups" and then of "downs." After that . . . comes the research. * * * % Haye you ever met. a man who could give you as much trouble as yourself? Frdrri A ff fywo^ Thesaurus . .... WHAT IS A WOMAN? She is called a Belle, Jane, Lulu, Jezebel, Moll. Is she a proper noun? She is called a biscuit, veal cutlet, tomato, fruitcake,, tart, dish, cookie, sweet-patootie. Is she an article of food? She. is called a chicken, minx,' duck, filly, hell-cat, vixen. She is also called a skirt, petticoat, piece of goods. Is she an item of apparel? She is called a twist, twirl, trick, flapper, whelp, tramp. Is she a form of exercise? In addition and miscellaneously she is called a bimbo, lass, colleen, maid, damsel, nymph, maness, beldam, dame, damozel, gib, sylph, maiden, lassock, doll, gal, midge, babe, coquette, frail, flirt, jade, trull, grisette, strumpet, demirep, larette, meretrix, and siren. Good for What Ails You! Whether it be just spring fever, or study fatigue, a glass of DARIGOLD PASTEURIZED MILK helps put you back on your feet again. DARIGOLD Whatcom County Dairymen's Assn. Phone 314 PLATE SPECIALISTS 'FEATURING ALL TYPES OF MODERN DENTISTRY* Office Hours: Daily— 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday — 9:00 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Phone 404 DENTRL CLINIC 118 MAGNOLIA ST. • B E L L I N G H A M 5 O W N CREDIT DENTISTS Authorized Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bellingham ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 August 2 - Page 3 ---------- /Friday, August 2, 1946- Western Washington Gol lege of Education, Bellingham, Washington. On ike $(deliti£s with beecroft and jones From all reports the week-end cruise among the islands of Puget Sound to Sucia was really something. Even before the stubby little Sea Scout ship Actiyian had nosed itself away from dock in BeUingham, things had begun to happen. First, the sailing time was set back almost 45 minutes when the crew of the Activian made a last-minute dash up town to procure a much needed staple of the sea—meat. The cruise had scarcely begun when Mr. Hearsey discovered someone had overlooked including.a few crusts of bread amongst the list of provisions. The bread shortage was alleviated, however, when the Activian pulled into Fisherman's Cove and a shopping spree at the Cove netted over 20 loaves of the staff of life. MYSTERY OVER SUCIA • • Maybe a better title for this would be "Who put the salt in the coffee." Anyhow it happened something like this: All the fresh water the campers had with them was what they had lugged from BeUingham. The H-2-O of Sncia has too many bugs in it. Sometime during the confusion of unpacking and making ready the camp, somebody upset a 10 gallon can of the imported water. • The person or persons guilty of such a foul deed had a brain-wave. They filled the can again . . . only with salt water. NOW, as you can well imagine, salt water and fresh water when placed in a 10-gallon can appear very similar to the normal eye. A cook's pair of peepers are, on the average, normal too. You can imagine the rest- The cook brewed a batch of coffee from the can containing 10 gallons of Puget Sound water.. As. the weary campers settled back to enjoy a few swigs of the supposedly invigorating brew, you can imagine the consternation that broke loose when the over-salty coffee- sloshed down the various parched throats. • • • • • • • At first the innocent campers.blamed the canned cream for the odd flavor of their coffee. Then somebody remembered that the sugar can and salt can bore a remarkable resemblance to each, other. These deductions both proved to be wrong. The milk was sweet and the sugar and salt cans had been carefully separated. A few of the bolder campers eyed the cook suspiciously . . . but the cook had done nothing unusual . . . just used regular coffee grounds and the water out of yonder 10-gallon can. Then came the discovery . . . someone poked his finger into the innocent looking water in the 10-gallon can and it was awfully, awfully salty. (Notice: As yet the guilty party is still at large!) . • • SIGN EARLY IF YOU WANT TO GO This isn't going to be a complaint . . . not exactly . . . let's call it another piece of timely advice. In case you didn't know it, some of you students" have been giving the Recreation Committee a bad time. Here's liow: When a notice has been posted to be signed by those wishing to go on a hike, sightseeing trip, picnic or boat trip, please sign if you intend to participate. The Recreation Committee must do a lot of ground work in advance of any of the activities they plan. They must know exactly how many students are going on the various outings. They make these arrangements for your convenience. If they plan a hike or picnic, they want to be sure that enough food is on hand. It it's a sightseeing trip, the committee wants to be sure they have sufficient transportation. You can plainly see the implications that might arise from not knowing exactly how many students to plan for. Just remember, be sure to sign the roster if you are going on any of the outings planned by the Recreation Committee. It will pay you to do so. M^ntain e^ Qtcas For Last Hike Of Season Songsters Sing On Sunset Hill N Washington's beautiful sunset over Bellingham bay was lost in the clouds as the songfest group climbed to Sunset hill Thursday evening. Approximately 25 students left the PE building at j6:15 under the direction of PE, B. W. Regier. Sunset hill is about one-half mile southeast of the campus. After arriving the group built a fire and made coffee to enjoy with their lunches. Eden's hall 3rd floor, brought their own picnic lunch. Rain briefly interrupted the party, but after few drops the group singing continued. Mr. Regier sang several solos, after which the party returned to the campus. Barbecue At Lake No definite time has been set for the picnic which will be held tomorrow at Lakewood on Lake Whatcom. Everyone is . invited to come as early as he wants, the only drawback being that the barbecued salmon will not be served until 5:30 in the evening. However, the committee will attempt to make the waiting a little easier by entertaining guests with boating, swimming, and horseshoe pitching. Sam Carver and his helpers promise plenty of tasty fish and gallons of steaming hot coffee. The committee will furnish the fish but those coming to the picnic are asked to bring plates, cups, and lunches to supplement the salmon. The price for the day is very low, only 35 cents. School and Office Supplies STATIONERY FOR YOUR PERSONAL * NEEDS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS AVAILABLE SOON UNION PRINTING CO. 1421 Cornwall Ave. Just North of Postoffice H. H. Sporting Goods Co. 1322 Commercial Phone 493" Bellingham, Washington ATHLETIC SUPPLIES BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 ui JA xriyiwiSw ;;^u;- lt;-;::^oI) Sam Buchanan of the Business office will be in command of the expedition which will leave Bellingham, August 10, 7 a. m., on the good ship, the M. V. Osage, with compass set for Orcas island. This will be the last outing of the year and the recreation committee urges everyone to help the committee members wind up one of the most successful summer programs, ever known at Western Washington College. The "Yodeler" is enthusiastic about the trip. It says: "Take the M. V. Osage for Orcas island. An easy seven mile hike on a beautiful mountain trail passes lovely Moun- Hikers To Follow S^a Shore Trail Hikers will leave the campus Wednesday, August 7, 4:00 p. m. headed for a short hike along the sea-shore. They will travel by automobile to South Bellingham and start their trek from there. They will follow an easy trail along the beach from "The Rocks" to Deadman's Point on Chuckanut bay. The party will pause from time to time to examine points of interest along the way. According to Don Packard of the recreation committee, the sightseeing tour will give members of the party opportunity to see such things as fossils, several different and curious types of rock formations, and many kinds of marine life. Remember Football Next Fall BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Ph. 1165 New Shipment OF THE Latest IN STATIONERY .-.AT THE-.. CO-OP tain lake and reaches the top of Mt. Constitution (elevation 3,200 feet). From the highest point on the island there is an unsurpassed view of the 172 San Juan islands. After a trail lunch on the summit and a view of the sunset, a quick descent of two miles leads to Cascade lake and Moran state park for the night's camp. Full moon promised . . . "Swimming, boating, and fishing Sunday morning." Party members aare asked to .bring a trail lunch, sleeping bags, and cups. The ship will leave the island early Sunday afternoon on the return trip to Bellingham. Exams Affect Mixed Rec Due to the after effects of exams only a small crowd of 20 ventured to last week's recreation period at the gym. The evening was taken up in practicing swimming under the direction of lifeguards Ama Anderson and Paul Foster. Miss Shumm announces that 10 have enrolled in the intermediate and 8 in the advanced swimming class at 2:10 for this term. Also a new group is the 3:20 archery class with five students. In Mr. Carver's classes there are 14 in badminton at 9:50 and a full class of eight in tennis at 8:40. Drink Milkshakes at Hillview Dairy 1834 Cornwall Ave. WE SERVE LUNCHES and Refreshments Sailors Marooned On Sucia Island Forty-five sunburned, j by b u s 1 y weary students and faculty members disembarked from the sturdy little Activian around 10 p. m. last Sunday night. The passengers were all members of the group that spent the week-end cruising Puget Sound and" camping on Sucia island. During the homeward voyage from Sucia, the Activian ran into a squall which added a climatic finish to an eventful outing. ACTIVIAN REPAIRED The group left Bellingham shortly after 9 a. m. last Saturday morning. After a two and one-half hours cruise through the glassy, clear waters of Puget Sound, the Activian unloaded its cargo of humanity on the beautiful shore of Suscia island. The faculty members and students were practically abandoned to their own resources for almost 18 hours when the Activian sailed away to undergo minor repairs. Saturday afternoon was spent hiking about the rugged beauty of Sucia island. Mr. Hearsey, head of the expedition, led the group to the various scenic wonders for which Sucia is famous. Many of the weary hikers hit the cool water for a refreshing swim upon their return to camp. . • •» SCARCITY OF WATER Loren Bezzo, as chief water tender, became very popular with the campers when it was learned that there was a shortage of drinking water. There is no drinkable water on Sucia island. The only water at the camp was what had been brought along by food committee. Seventy-five gallons had been stored on the Activian but when the boat left for repairs all the water had not been unloaded. Although some of the campers became slightly dusty, they all survived until the Activian returned with its precious cargo. Four chief cooks took care of preparing the food for the expedition. Each cook had several volunteer helpers (KP's). Mrs. Hearsey, Mary Dunitan, Lucile Reiman, and Sam Buchanan were each in charge of the preparation of one meal. Since 1888 P A C I F IC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St PHONE 126 WILSON ALL-PURPOSE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Morse Hardware Co. Established 1884 Do You Want the PERFECT RADIO? BUILT TO YOUR PERSONAL TASTE CUSTOM BUILT RECEIVERS . .TRANSMITTERS . . SOUND SYSTEMS TEST EQUIPMENT Also . . EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING SHELDON CORMIER LABORATORIES 920- B and 916'/2 High St. Sehome Housing Project ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 August 2 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Washington College of Education/Bellingham/Washington Friday, August 2, 1946 *• Sun-Fashions Featured Many pardons to you, Mr. Weatherman. -We didn't really believe you would let the rain rule the domain. But now the warm sun is back and all the cotton dresses are showing, decorated with sun burned noses or beautiful tans. White eyelet trim on pretty pastel gingham is very popular and to get away from those ugly high-water sunburn marks, the cap sleeves expose the entire upper arm. At last a solution! Dressed in cotton tc keep cool and a pair of shoes minus toes, heels, and straps, the college miss enters the second quarter prepared for any size of heat wave. Heaton-Eiford Wed Last Week-end In a double-ring ceremony at the St. James Presbyterian church Saturday evening, July 27, Miss Irene Elizabeth Eiford, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Eiford, Eldridge avenue, became the bride of Stuart Dean Heaton, son of Mr., and Mrs. E. S. Heaton, all of this city. Miss Marjorie Hansen was the honor attendant. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Hanke and Mrs. Robert Doty. Lighting the candles were Miss Shirley Hartman and Miss Donna Flake. With the bridegroom as best man was Lee Anderson, and seating the guests who numbered aproximately 100 were Ray Eiford, brother of the bride, and Don Berg. Both are former students of WWC and the groom will r e s u m e his studies here fall quarter. You Know, Summer School Can Be Fun Hated Tlews kom nouses . . . THE BUSHNELL BUNGALOW BUZZ Ah, but things are quiet up at Bushnell's penthouse. His majesty, Vic Harkof'f, consented, and virtually signed his life away, to be Jay "I Wanna be-*uBarber" Lapp's victim at barber college, finals being held at Spokane": But then, what's he got to lose? Their return is anxiously awaited. After all, what other house can claim a two-cottage student? Ted Madden has decided to stay with us. Gosh, I thought the Ana-cortes fish canneries were about to get a good man. The three remaining tenants, namely Vern Merritt, Bill Burton, and Harold Stevenson, can be found in the "little room down the hall" racking their brains on the psychology of adjustments. These occasional plugs are usually worth about two-bits per head, it gives them that often helpful intellectual prestige. P. S. Does anyone want a second-hand, beat-up house reporter? • • SENIOR HALL Don't tell anyone but we have some room down here! The end of the term cost us not only some very good friends but most of our officers, and a worthy reporter . . . Woe is me! At Monday's meeting Margaret Clark was elected president; Evelyn Harrington, vice-president; and Lena Wilson, secretary-treasurer. New members of the hall hail from such far flung points as the Dakotas and Tennessee. They are Hazel Panning, Frances Revis, Cecelia Huglen, Lena Wilson, Elizabeth Stolen, Ina Ruth Nelson and Rosemary Leden. They say you can tell a Sucia-tripper by the color of her nose. • • DANIELS HALL Back again after an absence caused by terminal papers and trips, we have a little catching up to do on our many activities here at Daniels. Last Friday night was like old home week, when in walked Hal Booth, the scholarly type who went to WWCE from 1937-40, and his wife, Liv Bruseth, former Publications Prom Princess, together wtih Dick Dombroski and wife. Both boys are attending the University of Washington, working for their masters degrees. They were joined by Leon Alpaugh, of football fame and his wife and mother. Leon is now connected with the local school system and is coaching Junior .Legion baseball. Then Gene Sivert-son and wife joined the group and tales from way back when to the very latest gossip really filled the air. Roy Wark, Dale Ackley, and Jerry Pells spent the week-end in Vancouver, B. C, and came back with the most beautiful sunburns. The keeps-you- standing-up kind. Be seeing you next week. • • EDENS HALL "I love you, Ouch!" "I love you, Ouch!" And there you have it in a nutshell, folks—the Story of Two Porcupines Necking. With the start of the new session, we see many new faces around the dorm. There are so many coming and going all the time that I can't keep up with them. Helen Landers flew to California for her vacation before she starts teaching school in Edmonds. Speaking of California, Midge Spromberg is also making the trip and Deloris Wilson just returned from a three weeks vacation in Southern California, Mildred Fyfe has certainly been rating lately . . . along with boxes of raspberries, she received a huge bouquet of sweet peas. You certainly grow beautiful flowers on the farm, "Red" . . . Lyon, that is. Grace Malinak wants a formal introduction to a certain local baseball player. Wel'll see if it can be arranged. Bev Morgan, Flossie Mullis, Barbara Stockton, Jo Haggard, and Barbara Caldwell had fun playing Indians and sleeping under the stars out at Lakewood Saturday night . . . quoting Bev, "Making coffee in an old tin can is really something." DELIGHT HER WITH A DIAMOND WEISFIELD GOLDBERG STAPLE and FANCY Groceries and Confections HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET Postoffice Substation Ph. 182 When you sit home alone at night and listen to the radio . . . or when you hop the Garden bus with your roomie to see that show at the Mt. Baker for the second time . . . or when you and the boys set out to find some excitement that's somehow pretty elusive . . . do you just shrug your shoulders and say, "Oh well, this is summer school?" If you do . . . Brother, I don't like your attitude! f~- — Sure the recreation program more than keeps you busy . . . if you happen to be a mountain scaler, or an ex-infantryman that just can't seem to get enough hiking. But how about a little plain and no less terrific indoor party-time to keep the social calendar on an even keel, and for the benefit of the less rugged of the species?- After all, how rugged can you get? And don't say that because the summer group is composed of all ages, shapes, sizes, and marital statuses that a successful party is impossible. Contrary to popular belief, WWC is not exclusively a matrimonial bureau and friends are kinda nice to have . . . young and old, married and single. Honest! That brings us back to the point! Why the penalty for going to summer school? Why? WHY? . . . . . . don't the houses stage all-campus progressive open houses featuring bridge and checkers, a smooth Glenn Miller background, and cokes and doughnuts to keep everyone going till they get to the next house? How about it, house prexies? A finish-up dance in the lounge for the kids might be kinda nice, too. . . . don't different organizations sponsor evenings in the lounge? Wouldn't take much work, just a little planning and "anyone who wasn't eager to hit the books could have a little fun dancing, playing bridge or ping pong. See? Nothing to it. Why not a Family Night Here are some people with enough sense to use our lounge. Look like they're having fun, don't they? Grad of %5 Weds Miss Ruby Stroebel, daughter of Mrs. Helen Stroebel, recently exchanged marriage vows with Harry Perkinson of Norfolk, Virginia. The bride was graduated from Western Washington College in 1945. ALL ROADS LEAD TO . . . THEATRES 119 W. Magnolia St. If You Want PLAY CLOTHES WAHL'S Have Them 4.98-9.98 MT. BAKER Tuesday through Wednesday "SMOKEY" Fred MacMurray, Ann Baxter —Also— "PARTNERS IN TIME" Lum and Abner AMERICAN Thursday through Wednesday "JANIE GETS MARRIED" Joan Leslie —Also— "GOD'S COUNTRY" Robert Lowery AVALON Friday and Saturday "THE BLUE DAHLIA" with Alan Ladd __ ^ FOR... • BUYING • SELLING • TRADING ADVERTISE IN YOUR PAPER For Information See MARGARET JOHNSTON L J sponsored by Sehome Place? Kinda like to see the wives of some of these gold-banded fellows. After all it was a lot of work to get the lounge . . . let's use it. Come on Norsemen, Manca, AWS and all the rest. . . . doesn't some bridge fan get-up a tournament? Same thing goes for chess and checkers. Shouldn't be hard to do, especially if a prize were offered. . . . doesn't the swing-set combine this outdoor mania with their . favorite pastime and feature a dance under the stars on the tennis court? O. K. So you're going to summer school. So don't be ashamed of it. Look alive!—JB. Former Staff Writers Exchange Vows In an informal home ceremony, T u e s d a y evening, July 23. Miss- Phyllis Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Robinson, 1100 15th street, became the bride of Warn. Toms, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Toms of Bellingham. Canon E. V. Smith of St. Paul's Episcopal Church performed the ceremony. The couple left for a short motor honeymoon. T h e y were honored by a reception, Sunday, July 23, given by Miss Eilene Morrison and Miss Elvina McGill, former WWC students. Both bride and groom were on the WWCollegian staff in 1936. Mrs. Toms received her degree from University of Washington and- taught at the Silver Beach school. Toms, also a UW graduate, was with a mobile records unit of the army overseas, and is now working for the state with headquarters in Olympia, where they will make their home. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the DOG HOUSE Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Friday, Closed 7 p. m. Sun., 9 to 1 p. m.; 5:30 to 10 p. Sat, 9 to 1 p. m.; 5:30 to 7 p. RAY ANTHONY *pie$aCHt *?*Ue*tdly * unce Busses Leave Daily From Bellingham Northbound' 9:50 a.m. 6:25 p.m. 12:50 p.m. 8:25 p.m. 3:50 p.m. 10:25 p.m. Southbound 6:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:00 a. m. 3:00 p.m. 9:00 a-m. 4:00 p.m. 10:00 a. m. 5:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 12:00 m. \ 7:00 p.m. •8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. •10:00 p.m. •Sunday only 1:00 a. m. Mount Vernon only DEPOT: Bellingham Bus Terminal PHONE: 5009 MHO TMl HIAtT Of WW COMMHITf NORTH COAST LINES .PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13127
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1951 November 16
Date: 1951-11-16
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1951_1116
Text preview (might not show all results): 1951_1116 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 November 16 - Page 1 ----------Polls Open Tuesday Morning; Students To Fill Six Vacancies By JOHN WILLET Tuesday morning,November 20 at 8 o'clock is opening time for the polls in the student primary elections. They will be openuntil 4 p.
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1951_1116 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 November 16 - Page 1 ---------- Polls Open Tuesday Morning; Students To Fill Six Vacancies By JOHN WILLET Tuesday morning,November 20 at 8 o&ap
Show more1951_1116 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 November 16 - Page 1 ---------- Polls Open Tuesday Morning; Students To Fill Six Vacancies By JOHN WILLET Tuesday morning,November 20 at 8 o'clock is opening time for the polls in the student primary elections. They will be openuntil 4 p. m. Tuesday and from 8 o'clock until noon on Wednesday. Six positions are being voted on:*â€”â€”â€”; â€” Turkey Day Notes Thanksgiving vacation will begin at noon Wednesday, it isannounced. The Co-op, Library, and Lounge will not be open during, the four-day vacation. Edens halland MRH will remain open, but meals will not be served in the Edens hall dining room. Due to theThanksgiving holidays, the WWColiegian will be on the stand Wednesday morning next week.Three 4 quarter positions, man or woman. The following are candidates for these positions: MarvinNilsen, Marilyn Hall, Marilyn Smith, Jerry Royal, Stan Frey, Julia Redmond, Morris "Spud" Miller,Wayne Smith, Marty Smith, Janet Beigle, Lindy Lingbloom, Lorraine Nattrass, Sam Hofman", JoAnnHoyt, Dolaine Nelson, Joanne Cornell, Wilma Shannon, Nellie Kampernran, Mer-vin Sliger, John Fallis,Joyce Hutchison, Ross Scott, Dick Stewart, Wayne Craig, Milt Clothier, George Keplinger, and BobMurphy. One 4 quarter woman will be elected with the following girls to be voted for: JoAnn Hoyt,Margaret Cole, Janice Olsen, Nancy White, Nellie Kamperman, Nan Mercier, Marilyn Hall, Ruth CarolSealander, and Eleanor Lycan. One 1 quarter person, man or woman, with these persons ascandidates: Keith Stearns, Dick Mc- Clure, Charles "Bud" Scott, Bob Bowman, Dick Stewart, MarkHardie, Loretta Olsen, Bob Murphy, Pat Pickering, and Neill Mullen. One 1 quarter woman'* will beelected with Virginia Willemson, (Continued on Page 2) First Season Ski Trip Saturday on Mt. BakerSlopes Attention all schuss-boomers and snow bunnies! The first all-college ski trip will be heldtomorrow at Mt. Baker. The bus will leave the PE building at 7:30 a. m. There is still a little time to signup for the trip on the list posted on the Ski club bulletin board in the main hall. Equipment may be rented from the Ski shop opposite the Co-op. Bus fare is $1.00. COLLEGIAN Armed Forces Need Blood;Donations Accepted Nov. 19-20 Blood donations for armed forces casualties in Korea will be acceptedNovember 19 and 20 at the American Legion hall, it has been announced by Bill McDonald, Dean of Men.Buses are scheduled to carry blood bank volunteers to the American Legion hall ' ' "â€¢"', ' â€”â€”*at10:00, 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock. McDonald urges all faculty Vol. XLVII - No. 8 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Nov. 16, 1951 Norsemen Fall Dance Cancelled Brewster Reveals ExtraBroadcasts Held for Ed Week This past week being American Education week, the college issponsoring five radio broadcasts instead of the usual two, according to Lawrence Brewster, adviserof the project. Dr. Hicks has a weekly broadcast every Tuesday at 4:00 p. m. entitled "Poems andPoetry." In his broadcasts he usually narrates one or several poems interpreting them for the radiolisteners. This week, because of American Education week Dr. Hick's broadcast was centered aboutexcerpts of poetry dealing with teachers' personalities. Extra broadcasts on Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday followed the general theme of American Education week. On Wednesday a groupdiscussion was carried on by four members of the college faculty- Mrs. Bearnice Skeen, PrankPunches, Dr. Fred Knapton, Clark Brown of the Bellingham school district, and Mr. Brewster, acting as moderator. The topic under discussion was "Are Our Schools Doing Their Job?" Yesterday, andtoday (Continued on Page 2) All Talent Revue to be Held Next Tuesday; Still Time For Entertainers toTurn Out Big! Varied! Extravagant! This is the 1951 "All Talent Revue." Dancers, singers, comedians,emcees, entertainers of all kinds will be featured in the production, one of the biggest shows of the year.Tryouts for the program were last night. The show will be given next Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the* newauditorium. Interested entertainers who would like to compete for the big prizes should report to thesecond and final rehearsal scheduled for Monday at 7:00 p. m. in the auditorium. This ASB sponsored production is being held for two reasons: (1) to present an enjoyable hour's entertainment to thestudent body, faculty and friends; and (2) to discover hidden talent for use in future assemblies,and in particular for use in the exchange assembly program to be conducted during the fall quarter.Winners of the prizes will be determined by the audience's applause recorded on an electric applausemeter, much like that used on the Horace Heit show. "With the tremendous array of talent that isturning out, this will prove to be the biggest and best talent revue held in this school for quite sometime," commented Larry Wilson, chairman of the event. "Anyone who misses the assembly will be-missing a great show. See you there!" concluded Wilson. Less Than 30 Buy Programs Lack of student interest has caused cancellation of the Norsemen's semi-formal, according to Bill ward, chairman of%he dance. The dance scheduled to be held in the Crystal ballroom tonight was cancelled when itwas found that fewer than 30 tickets had been sold l a t e Thursday evening. Ticket purchasers mayhave their money refunded by turning the tickets in at the Dean of Men's office. Board of ControlTransacts Routine Business Routine business was transacted by the Board of Control at its regularweekly session Wednesday afternoon. Financially, the board distributed $64.56 in the brief meeting. The Future Teachers organization received an allotment of $36 for a convention in Walla Walla. Part of this amount is to be returned to the student body. Pep chairman Ralph Bennett reported thatsweaters and emblems for the yell and song leaders had cost $13.56 more than previously apportioned by the board for this purpose. The extra amount was granted bringing the total for this item to$101:56. Closing the day's disbursements, the board voted to spend $15 on prizes for the all-schooltalent contest. The resignation of Lex Milton as chairman of the student properties committee wasaccepted, with board members acknowledging Milton's period of service. Topics for brief discussionincluded platter parties, lounge dancing, and the ASB financial situation. All of these questions werereferred to committees. Next week's meeting is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday at 4 p. m. WesternDebaters Win Many Practice Rounds at Tourney Fifteen Western students attended practice debates at the College of Puget Sound, Saturday, November 10 in Tacoma. Although no rewards were given asthey were just practice debates, Western took its share of wins and losses. In the individual eventsseven took first place and five took second. Of the seven teams entered in the debate contest there weretwo wins per team. * The next tournament will be at CPS after the Christmas holidays. It is the CPStyro tournament at which state awards are given. BAND MEMBERS AUDITION "We are finishing theauditioning of band members for the concert band," stated Don Walter, b a nd director this week. Theconcert band will consist of approximately 75 musicians and will be introduced at the high schoolleaders' conference on November 30. At this gathering, the group will offer Handel's "Fireworks" music. Mr. Walter disclosed that the full list of members would be made public the first of next week.Supremacy in Air Only Hope For Survival By ROSALEE UPTON Taking a pessimistic viewpoint on thefuture of the United States Major A. de Seversky, author, lecturer, and authority on aviation, spoke on"Air Power, Key to Survival" in the auditorium Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Leaving little doubt as to hisopinions of the strategy suggested by the nation's military leaders, Major Seversky said that "Our onlyhope for survival in a third world war is supremacy in the air." De Seversky's dismal attitude towardthe future of Western Europe shocked Western students and his statement as to the miserably lownumber of practical planes in the U. S. stock pile started heated discussions on campus. and studentbody members to participate in this drive. "It is not only a duty but an honor to be able to help ourfighting men in this way," emphasized the Dean. The drive is sponsored by the armed forces in'conjunction with the Red Cross. All blood collected will be converted to plasma and A battle of the sexes over who can give the most blood will be carried on this next week. The challenge w as made to themen's W club by the women's Rheba D. Nicker-son club and will last Monday through Tuesday.There will be a big thermometer in the main hail to show who carries the most "blood" around thiscollege. shipped immediately to Korea where it is desperately needed by wounded fighting men. Ablood bank team will be at the American Legion hall Monday and Tuesday, November 19 and 20 toaccept donations. Blood will be accepted from anyone 18 to 21 years old with the written consent oftheir parents. The donor must be under 60 years of age, in good health and weigh at least 115 pounds. x Additional information may be acquired from the dean of men. Pre-registration To Begin November^26Pre-registration will begin November 26, rather than November 16, as announced in last week'sCollegian. The schedule is set up as follows: Graduates and seniors, beginning November 26. Juniors,beginning November 28. Sophomores, beginning November 30. Freshmen, beginning December 4.The closing date for pre-registration, as announced previously, will be December 14, for everyone. Pinal registration will take place January 7, with the paying of fees and the filling out of registration forms. On the proper date, schedules should be approved by the adviser, then reported to the registrar's office.Lists of advisers will be posted next week. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and transfer students haveadvisers previously assigned. Seniors in teacher education will be assigned by the registrar unless theyhave one already. Graduates working on master's degrees will.consult their graduate advisers. To avoidconfusion, delay, and closed classes, all students are urged by Donald Ferris to register at theappropriate time. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 November 16 - Page 2 ---------- Biting Winds of Korea Remind Students of Need for Blood GIVE BLOOD! Biting, freezing winds and sub-zero weather are rapidly closing in upon our suffering troops in Korea. Their inability to keep warm,despite good clothing, along with a lack of warm food and shelter will again make their task moreunbearable. Regardless of efforts made to avoid it, there will be a great many weather casualties againthis winter. But what about the miserable fellow* who are wounded, also, and must sweat out thechances for survival in that quick-freeze climate. Can you put yourself in that position? NO! No one canvisualize the gripping terror, pain, and suffering of a wounded man on the fighting front. GIVE BLOOD! Letit not be said that we at home are not physically, as well as spiritually, behind these heroic lads of theUnited Nations who must give their all, forget their own lives, and carry on with a nasty job they didn't askfor. GIVE BLOOD! Or forever hang your head in shame, knowing that some son or father died frompainful wounds protecting your freedom, while you gaily skipped though the crisis, too busy to do yourshare in this tremendous job.â€”J. F. â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ PEACE! This word seems to be foremost in theminds of college people. Evidence to this is the response of student body and faculty iii this week's drivefor the "Crusade for Freedom." Knowing the values and effects of a free system of communications, the people of the staff say "well done" to those who worked and those who gave toward this phase of work for peace on earth. IA Courses Are Not Just for Men "Industrial arts courses are not just for menstudents," states Dr. Alan Pawelek, industrial arts department head. He made this statement afterhearing many girls say they'd like to take courses in Industrial Arts, but didn't know they could. All ofour courses are open to both men and women students, says Dr. Pawelek. Some of t he courses thatwould probably be most interesting to girls are as follows: weaving, graphic arts, home mechanics,elementary woodwork, photography, and handicrafts. more brevtster (Continued from Page 1)dramatic scripts were presented by members of the radio speech class also dealing with Educationweek. Also today is the regular college broadcast "College Newsweek in Re-more polls open (Continued from Page 1) Vera Jones, Donna Seldomridge, Janice Gentry, Eloise Lund, Donna Wray, June Dillmanand Wilma Bervick as candidates. Voting machines will be used in both the primary and generalelections. Results of the primary elections will be announced as soon as the machines can be read. All candidates are invited to be present in order to be the first to know the results of the primaries;The top three persons for each office in the primaries will compete in the general elections to be heldfollowing the presentation assembly. Glen Carson is in charge of the presentation assembly to be held on November 27 at 10 a. m. An interesting and different type of assembly is promised. view," where a brief summary of past, present and future activities and news of the college is presented by radiospeech students. WWCollegian Page 2 Friday, November 16, 1951 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matterat the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc.,Belling-ham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for nationaladvertising_by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 MadisonAve., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor _. â€¢ -Keith StearnsManaging Editor- Clint Doherty Society Editors: Margaret Teller and Joyce Hutchison. Sports Editor.Mort Gronsetfa Women's Sports Editor. June Mehl Business Manager. -...Elaine Davena AssistantBusiness Mgr Carole Gallant Publications Adviserâ€”Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet Chairman Ed. Councils....'â€”John Fallis Legislative Agent . Paul Gillie Copy Editor. _..â€”.â€” Bill Tudor Editorial Council:Wayne Smith, George Keplinger, Don Liddell, Louella Hagen, Bob Bowman, Paula Gallagher, Marily*Fairall, Gene Caraker, Carole Gallant. Reporters: Donald Kerr, Hazel Pirrung, Ruth Smith, Audrey Dahl,John Willet, Rosa Lee Upton, Janet Beighle, Bev Gollan, Loretta Olsen, Donna Isaaos. Panel InspectsEducation "Teacher Educationâ€”a Farce" was the topic of the panel discussion Tuesday evening.This discussion was a part of the program for American Education Week and was sponsored by theKappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America and Association of Childhood Education. Panel members were Virginia Willemsen and Ernie Nordtvedt (of Kappa Delta Pi; Ed Olsen and John Siegworth,Association for Childhood Education; and Herman Olson and Willis Joynes, Future Teachers of America. Topics discussed by. t h e panel and the audience were: Decide what we. want for our children in theirschools; who and what should determine the curriculum of different schools; are we meeting the aimsthrough general education program and technique courses; how are they fitting in? After discussion NeilJeremiah, moderator, summarized the discussion stating that teachers now graduating under the general certificate are provided with the broad background needed. Tips Provided for Budding Campus Authorsin Class Tips for budding campus authors were generously provided Tuesday evening by June Wetherell, former WWC student, who is the author of seven books. She spoke to members of Dr. M. P.Cederstrom's Creative Writing class at an informal reception arranged by Mrs. Ruth Burnet, of theEnglish department. Off-campus auditors brought the attendance to approximately 60. Miss Wetherell, who is Mrs. Frame and the mother of two young sons in private life, advised young writers to keepsubmitting their manuscripts to publishers. She spoke of her early writing career, her workinghabits, and the publishing business. "The Glorious Three," published by E. P. Dutton, is her latestbook and her first attempt at historical fiction. The book depicts life in the mid-1850 Pacific Northwestand the San Juan islands. ^ muzzles Cm * W ~ UICKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHERCIGARETTE ! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means finetobacco. But it takes something else, tooâ€”superior workmanship. Luckies are the world's best-madecigarette. Thafs why Luckies taste better than any other cigarette. So, Be Happyâ€”Go Lucky! Get acarton today! Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for everyjingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.C O N . , THK AMBRICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LS./MFTrivckY Strike Means Fine Tobacco ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 November 16 - Page 3 ---------- Vacation Spent Traveling to Home Towns GIRLS VISIT VICTORIA Edens hall was cleared almost en-mass Friday evening when 65 of the 112 girls signed out for the long week-end. Most of the girls wenthome .some visiting, and four girls went traveling. Evelyn Koetje, Betty Foss, Ann Kohler, and Marcella Hoffert spent the week-end in Victoria, B. G. MARQUIS ELECT OFFICERS Word finally comes fromthe Mar- !quis, 512 Garden street, that Earl Cash has been elected house president for the comingyear. Following him are Carl Linde Jr. serving*as vice president, and Bob Porter as /secretary. A recentvisit to the Marquis disclosed that Norton Wascher and Bob Crowe are still arguing about how much a125 pound bale of alfalfa weighs. In spite of the noise that eomes from this dispute, the housemother,Mrs. Markwood states, "It's really like home with my boys back from vacation." Wishes for a speedyrecovery are going to her husband Mr. Frank Markwood, who is in Virginia Mason Hospital, in Seattle,recovering from a recent operation. ALKI ENTERTAINED PARENTS Marie Cornell, housemother,entertained the parents of the fresh- , men and transfer students on Parent's Day. After the programand tour here on campus, Mr. and Mrs. Hielman, parents of Paul Hielman, and Mr. and Mrs. Krebs,parents of Ray Krebs, enjoyed a buffet supper. At present the boys are planning a house party to be held before Christmas vacation. Valkyrie Welcomes Six Initiates Six new members were initiatedinto Valkyrie Tuesday afternoon in the Edens hall Blue room. The new initiates are Audrey Dahl, MarilynSmith, Nancy Mercier, Sue Fisher, Phyliss Mason, and Beverly Mandry. Following a formal initiation, ashort business meeting was held to introduce the new advisers, Miss Pat Hieber and Miss Gloria Carey. â€¢r-T" A r\ I i L~ â€¢WWCollegian hi A Delegates tO Friday, November Attend ConventionCORSAGES Styled for your individual' gown at FOR SALE '36 DODGE With Battles Galore, Bad Tires and Fair Body BUT . . . 1949 Motor, Transmission, Bear End SEE Bill Tudor, Collegian Officeâ€”BEST OFFERâ€” Western's chapter of the Future Teachers of America is sending two of itsmembers to the Washington Education Association convention to be held in Walla Walla, November 23and 24. The voting member who will attend will be Mark Hardie with Rosa Lee Upton as alternate.Each chapter of FTA in the state is given one vote at the convention, called to elect officers and boardmembers of the WEA for the coming year. Home Economics Workshop Held lnCoryallis,Ore. Ageneral college home economics workshop was held in Corvallis, Oregon, November 3 and 4. The Coh-economist club sent three delegates from WWC to partake in the group meetings and bring back ideasto help the club grow stronger. Maureen Johnson, president, Claretta Ardman, Washington State Con-economist president, and Joyce Downing traveled by bus with other CPS delegates. Organized Houses Plan Thanksgiving Turkey Banquets Plans for Edens annual Thanksgiving banquet are well underway. Bev Carlson and Marie Johnson are co-chairmen of this semi-formal dinner, and announce thatinvitations have been sent out. Mens residence hall will attend along with about fifty guests and a fewfaculty members. . Forest Inn, Harborview hall, Senior hall, Alki lodge, and Daniels hall will have aspecial dinner Tuesday evening before the students leave for home over the vacation- Page 3 16, 1951 LAUNDROMAT Washing, 16 Hr. Washing and Drying, IV2 Hrs. Phone 27 1246 State St. ForThanksgiving DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES By Canterbury and Brown Haley AT YOUB FRIENDLYStar Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State to Holly Dance Group To Perform An exhibition of square andcouple dances is planned for the High School Leader's conference November 30, by the Square andCircle club. Tentative plans include two new squares and a circle dance. Members of the exhibitionsquares will be chosen Monday oiight, November 19, at the regular meeting. All people who areinterested are requested to be there. Membership is available to everyone. "We would like to makesquare dancing enjoyable to all," says secretary Jo Cornell. Exhibit Displayed In Arts BuildingOpening today for a three weeks display is the exhibit of etchings and prints of American Graphic Artists in the second floor gallery of the Arts building. The gallery will will open tonight from 8-10 p. m. andSunday' 2-4 p. m. Week-day hours will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-9. p. m. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Smartly Styled Service Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306Cornwall Phone 1165 VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and gt; DR. RITCHIE 207ft .E.Holly WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER * Dry Cleaning Service; â€”Shirts Expertly Doneâ€” â€¢ Call 126 Pacific Laundry ALWAYS FINE QUALITY 1728 Ellis ONLY THE BEST... BALDWIN MADEPIANOSâ€”Baldwin, Hamilton, Acrosonic SONOLA MADE ACCORDIONSâ€”Sonola, Rivoli, CapriEPIPHONE GUITARS WEBSTER-CHICAGO RECORDERS SELMER, KING, MARTIN BANDINSTRUMENTS FINE ACCESSORIES . . . MUSIC RENTALS, SALES, REPAIRS THE MUSIC MARTWM. H. McCLURE 1324 COMMERCIAL PHONE 809 Luncheon Reveals Delores Overdorff'sEngagement to Bellingham Man Chrysanthemums in the bronze and gold tones centered the table when Miss Margy Urbick and Miss Marie Javanovich entertained at luncheon in the Mirror room of theBellingham hotel, recently, complimenting Miss Delores Overdorff, of Spokane. When the guests were seated, eight year old Michael Hallom presented Miss Overdorff with a corsage which contained her ring, thus announcing her engagement to Donald Rihehart. The color detail was continued in thelighted candles and table appointments marking places for Mrs. Arthur Runestrand, Mrs. GregoryNewton, Miss Britt Marie Selander, Miss Helen Wiik, Mrs. Harvey Hallom, Mrs. Duane Anderson, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Overdorff and the hostesses. Following the luncheon, Miss Overdorff washonored at an attractive tea given by Mrs. Jean Hawn of Harborview hall, where Miss Overdorff lives. A senior at the college, Miss Overdorff is the daughter of Mrs. Wilma Workman, and Mr. Clyde F.Overdorff of Spokane. Mr. Rinehart is the son of Mrs. Jack E. C. Rinehart and the late Mr. Rinehart, ofBellingham. Mr. Rinehart is a graduate of the "U" of Washington, and is affiliated with the Sigma Nufraternity. Kappa Delta Pi Holds Meeting All members of Kappa Delta Pi are urged to attend themeeting on Monday, November 18, at 7:30 in room 10i of the auditorium-music building. The club willvote on new members and hold the regular business meeting. WHITE HOUSE ITlRRkET FOR FOOD. . . ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! HURLEY'S DRUG MARTELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 Lovely Corsages Special Rates to StudentsPhone 1736 Bellingham Public Market Building ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 November 16 - Page 4 ---------- First Basketball Tilt Here Monday Night Coach Bill McDonald will send his basketballers into the f r ayMonday and Tuesday nights in two non-conference games on the home court against the potent St.Martins Rangers. Thus far Coach McDonald has had a hard time singling out five men to handle thestarting honors because most of the players have almost equal abilities. Lettermen returning to thefold are Bud Scott, Jack Anderson, Bob Woodman and Bob Hanson. Backing them up are transfers S ey m o u r Stuurmans, Washington State; Dick Brock, St. Martins; Mark Thompson, University ofWashington; and Rod Ziebel from Everett Junior college. Team members up from last year's JV squadand boys that will see plenty of action Monday and Tuesday are Bob Stone, Chuck Lindberg, RussMarkishtum, and Jerry Rinert. Wednesday three new prospects checked in after football season. Theyare Bob Lajala, Ed Pederson, and Lindy Lingbloom. The Vikings have plenty in the height departmentwith six'boys 6 feet 3 inches and over. They are Bob Woodman and Bob Hansen, 6 feet, 6 inches,Seymour Stuurmans and Jim Chamberland, 6 feet, 4 inches, and Jerry Rinert and Ken Swalwell, both6 feet 3 inches. Mike Riley, a n excellent freshman prospect from Renton, dropped out of schoolbecause of illness in the family. Coach McDonald is hoping that he will return before the season's end. Jerry Starr's freshman squad will square off against Lynden Christian Monday evening and will t h entackle Blaine Air Force Tuesday night. Both preliminary contests will begin at 6:15 p. m. Western EndsGrid Season With Central Rolling over the Central Washington Wildcats 33-7 t h e WesternWashington Vikings concluded 'the 1951 grid season in Ellensburg last Saturday afternoon. The victory,which marked Western's third homecoming win of the 1951 season, concluded the Vikings' mostsuccessful grid season since the undefeated 1938 season. Western's defensive squad turned in a stellar performance for the afternoon in holding the Wildcat eleven to a net gain of 59 yards. Defensive backsEldon Odle and Pete Muir, broke up the Cat passing attack, by intercepting two passes and blanketingreceivers on seven other aerial attempts. Lineman Vic Lee helped the D team break into the scoringcolumn when he blocked a Central punt on the Cat 25 yard line. End Louie Jelenik recovered the blocked punt over the Central goal line. Little All - American candidate Norm Hash and halfback Don Wal-ley led the Viking ground attack which netted 320 yards and four touchdowns. Hash bulled the Central linefor 72 yards while Walley hit the airways for 115 yards. Roy Richardson, Muir, Odle and Hash tallied forthe Vikings with THE HOLLY BARBER SHOP 2W4 E. Holly Street Frank Weyand - Neil Thomas Geo.Heffley, Prop. Montana Horse Meat Market FRESH HAMBURGER, lb 25c Boneless Rolled Roasts, lb41c Pet Food 2 lbs. 35c 6 lbs. for $1.00 Phone 1160 111 Grand Ave. Western in Three Way LeagueTie Here are the final standings for the 1951 football season. W L Pet. WWC 4 1 .800 CPS .4 1 .800PLC 4 1 .800 Whitworth 1 4 .200 CWC 1 4 .200 EWC 1 4 .200 Hash completing 3 out of 5- attemptsfor point after touchdown. The lone Central touchdown came when Central's Hibbard picked off aWestern pass and r a n 45 yards for the score. Lea completed the placement on a pass play.DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY F.Stanley Norman JEWELER Hotel Leopold Bldg. Holly's Men's Shop TheStore With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly WWCollegian Page 4 Friday, November 16, 1951 MathesLeads Bowling Teams Top team in this week's intramural bowling league at the 20th Century alleys is Mathes with three points. The Collegians, Hospice X, and Daniels each had two points while Hospice Y, MRH, and. the Sportsmen each had one point. Hospice Z was the only five not to earn a point.Individual high singles scoring went to D. Erlandson of Hospice X as he rolled 194. He also took highseries honors with a total of 362. Team with the highest singles honors was the Collegians with 7 0 andthe team that captured high series honors was Mathes with 1470. Manely and Jones To State MeetingBeverly Manely and Vera Jones will attend the state meeting of Health P. E. and Recreation this week-end at Tacoma. P. E. advisers accompanying the girls will be Miss Weythman, Miss Heiber, and MissWeythman. 20th CENTURY BOWLING ALLEY Rates to College Students from 4 to 7 on Week Days2041/2 E. Holly JOE MARTIN Shoe Repairs Sporting Goods 206 E. Holly Buy All Your Gifts on OneAccount AT Weisfield's 128 W. Holly St. MORSE HARDWARE CO. i ESTABLISHED 1884DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS VAN'S CLIPSHOP Located in Men's Locker RoomSHOP HOURS M. W. F.- 11:30 -3:00 T. Th.-l 1:30 - 4:30 'HAIR CUTS WHILE YOU WAIT' i w Â« 4 ^^ft lt;nt 000 By DONALD KERR The curtain rang flown on the 1951 football season ' Saturday for theVikings as they beat Central Washington Wildcats 33-7. An unusual situation was created in regard to the Evergreen conference standings. It could be said that the men were separated from the boys. The situation in mind is the four won, one lost and the one won and four lost in games played. The oldscoring record of Western was broken and the new one set is 282 points for nine games, one less game than last year. # * * Dick Pangallo and Pete Muir have received recognition as Little Ail- Americancandidates. Pangallo is a sophomore transfer from the University of Washington and plays defensiveguard while Pete Muir plays end. â€¢ * * Speaking of Thanksgiving, next weekend, the 24th, SeattleUniversity comes to Western to play the Vikings in basketball and for some of the students it will bethe first time they have seen the O'Brien twins. If you haven't heard of them you don't read the sportspage very much but I imagine there will be plenty said about Johnny and Eddie after the game . . . St.Martins plays here Monday and Tuesday . . . it will be the first test for McDonald's, boys this year and itwould be right and proper to start the season off with a big bang by coming out and showing your schoolspiritâ€”because it'll be a long, cold winter if you aren't interested . . . or can you knit? This week, and the week after Thanksgiving vacation, new people will be taking over the sports page, as a tryoutperiod for sports editor for the rest of the year. This week - Don Kerr, a freshman from Auburn, will takeover the pageâ€”Ed. Save on your Trip Home for THANKSGIVING GO GREYHOUND! PftiP v. GO TOTHE THANKSGIVING GAME, TOO, BY GREYHOUND! Go home or to visit friends for Thanksgiving byGreyhound for more friendly fun, less cost, greater comfort and convenience. You'll find there's a busleaving almost any time you're ready to goâ€” and you'll save money every mile of the way! On your tripsto and from the campusâ€”enjoy yourself by Greyhound . . . the friendly, relaxing way to travel! fromBellingham one way round trip SPOKANE $7.75 $14.00 OLYMPIA 3.05 5.5C? SEATTLE 1.65 3.00PORTLAND 4.65 8.40 ELLENSBURG 4.25 7.70 EVERETT 1.10 2.00 v Plus U. S. Tax GREYHOUNDBUS DEPOT Magnolia State QELLINGHAM Phone 5069 GREYHOUND
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Identifier: wwu:13306
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24
Date: 1956-02-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1956_0224
Text preview (might not show all results): 1956_0224 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 1 ----------Election to Decide SUB Fate WeAt ui WcvbktiUfta+i Vol. XIVIII, No. 19 Western Washlnghi College,BeHinghem, Washington Feb. 24, 1956 In Prom Queen Race... QUEEN CANDIDATESâ€”These are
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1956_0224 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 1 ---------- Election to Decide SUB Fate WeAt ui WcvbktiUfta+i Vol. XIVIII, No. 19 Western Washlnghi College,BeHinghem, Wash
Show more1956_0224 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 1 ---------- Election to Decide SUB Fate WeAt ui WcvbktiUfta+i Vol. XIVIII, No. 19 Western Washlnghi College,BeHinghem, Washington Feb. 24, 1956 In Prom Queen Race... QUEEN CANDIDATESâ€”These are notsnow birds. They are the candidates for queen of the Junior Prom. Left to right they are Lucy Schell,Valerie Solie, Dot Flora, Suzie Jacobsen and Lynda Samuelson. (Photos toy Ken Bale) Work on ClubManhattan . Jr. Prom To Feature Gala Club Manhattan An evening at "Club IV 'anhattan" is just aroundthe corner. This year's Junior Prom will take place under a "silvery sky" from 9 to 1 next Friday night inthe College gymnasium. Surrounded by murals of metropolitan skyscrapers, students attending thegear's big formal event will dance .to the music of Harold Knudson. "We got the band from the Holidaybecause it s really the band that the kids prefer," commented Charlotte Kolie, general chairman of thedance. "We - Voting in the ASB general election Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 27 and 28, will takeplace only in the Student Center. The polls will be open from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. on both days. Absenteeballots will be available until 4 p. m. today for student teachers and others who will be off_ campusduring voting hours. Arlene Gannon, Elections Committee co-chairman, advises that all absentee ballotsmust be in the Student Center by 4 p. m. Tuesday to be tabulated. Absentee ballots must be inenvelopes with the voter's name on the outside of the envelope or they will not be counted. Voting results will be made known at 9 p. m. Candidates will be notified immediately by telephone and results willbe broadcast over local radio stations. asked them to have good, danceable music, because the girlswill be in formals." One of the big events of the evening will be the coronation of the Prom Queen. Five girls of .the junior class are now vieing for the honor. FIVE SELECTED Selected by their class to runwere Val Solie, Dot Flora, Lucy Schell, Lynda Samuelson, and Suzie Jacob-son. Pictures of the girls are on display in Old Main. The name of the Prom Queen (Continued on Page 3) A motion to "recommendto the library that Associated Student Body cards be presented by students for validation of identity"when checking materials out was passed at the Monday Board of Control meeting in the Student Center. A special committee, headed by Jim Hamilton, brought the matter before the Board after investigating the problem of missing tests. Also discussed were: 1) A report from the finance committeerecommending the refunding of Klipsun fees to married couples. 2) The selection of Ken Robertson asnext year's Collegian editor. 3) A recommendation from the Publications adviser Lo re-organize theCollegian staff. 4) A report from the special Trips and Conferences Policy Committee. 5) An electioncommittee report. The recommendation by the Board to the library is an attempt to eliminate the falsename signing when checking out tests and other miscellaneous materials. The final outcome of theBoard's action will be determined by Miss Herrick, librarian. Married couples would be refunded sixdollars in Klipsun fee's spring quarter, according to a motion still before the BOC. Because of the lack ofspecific organizations and procedure of refunding the money the question was again.referred, this time to a special committee. Ken' Robertson, freshman, was elected editor of the 1956-57 Colle- (Continued onPage 8) Dabelii ASB Candidates On Page 6 BOC Candidates On Page 5 me... Friday, Feb.24â€”Senior Hall Barn dance, Rec. Hall, 8:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 25â€”Epsilon Pi Taupot luck party, IA. gallery* 6 p. m. ASB movie, Auditorium, 8 p. m., followed by record dance. VikingRoundtable," KPUG, 10 p. m. Monday, Feb. 27â€”ASB elections, Student Center, all day. BOCmeeting, Student Center, 4 p. an. Press club party, 305 Highland Dr., 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Feb.28â€”AWS and Norsemen -assemblies, Auditorium, 10 a. m. Thursday, March 1â€”ICC meeting,room 209, 4 p. m. Mixed rec, 7:3Â© p. m. Eleven Candidates in Race f lt; Positi Facing Western'sstudent body at Monday and Tuesday's election will be the selection of next year's ASB officers, twoBoard of Control members and the decision on the proposed fee raise for the Student UnionBuilding. The four juniors competing for student body president are Rose-marie OldoW, Ken Moffett,John Schermerhorn and Larry Richardson. In the vice-presidential-race are Carolyn Brewer and JoelCarlson, both juniors. Dick Harris, a senior; Denny Whiter a senior; and three sophomores, JimHamilton/Elsie Jacob-sen and David Van Bronkhorst, are running for the two Board of Control positions to be filled. The proposed fee raise would be for $3 a quarter beginning fall quarter. The money wouldbe used, with the $1.50 included in the present fees, to provide the guaranteed income required to float bonds takeover construction of the proposed Student Union Building. Ken Moffett is a BOC member and chairman of the Athletic Commtttee. He has served on the Elections. Committee. Miss Oldow iscompleting her fourth quarter on the board. "Â«he was chairman of the* ASH ^Elections Committee andhas been a -delegate to the Evergreen Student Association for two years. Richardson, Pi KappaDelta vice-president and BOC member, shas served on the Student FaciUties=*nd Conference PolicyCommittees. A member of Helmsmen, John Schermerhorn is also in Pi Kappa Delta. VICE-PRESIDENTIAL REVIEW Carolyn Brewer, candidate for ASB vice-president, is * member of Valkyrieand Helmsmen. She is serving as student body secretary now. The other vice-presidential hopeful,Joel Carlson, is president of the Association for Childhood Education. The following platforms andcapabilities have been expressed by the candidates for ASB offices: QUESTION: -Why are you run-ninrandjwby do you beUeve y w are qualified? Moffett: I feel it is a great honor to be ASB President. Iam running as I feel that I am qualified for the job and I have an interest-in student government andWestern Washington College. I feel that I am qualified as I have had past experience in this type ofthing. In college I have served on the Board of Control, have debated, am chairman of the AthleticCommittee and have taken courses in parliamentary law. Oldow: I am running because I am deeplyinterested in our; government. The duties of a president are tremendous and the decision to file for theoffice was not entirely mine. Several people reminded me of my understanding of general policies, of mypast experience on the Board, at regional conferences, in committees and other jobs that never make the news. I am well aware of these, and they serve only to strengthen the (Continued on Page 6) Pre-reMonday for Preregistration begins Monday. The following is the preregistration schedule as supplied bythe registrar's office: Feb. 27â€”Seniors. Feb. 28â€”Juniors. Peb# 29â€”all upper division notcompleted by Feb. 27, 28. March lâ€”Sophomores, A-L only. March 2â€”Sophomores, M-Z only. March5â€”Freshmen, A-G only. March 6â€”Freshmen, -H-.N only. March* 7â€”Freshmen, O-Z only. March8,9â€”all students not pre- Begins Seniors registered on above dates: Procedure for preregistrationincludes these steps: 1. Obtain preregistratioh form from the Registrar's â€¢office. 2. Report tocounselor or adviser to prepare schedule. 3. Check program against printed copy of spring quarter -schedule changes and make necessary revisions. 4. Return to Registrar's office with approvedprogram according to the above schedule. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 24, 1956 rftwwt This cqlumn is presented toawaken studentsâ€”student thinking, studen| opinion, student interest and student responsibility.Letters on any subject of general interest are welcome. No anonymous letters: will be printed, butnames will 'be withheld upon request. Signed letters will be given preference when space is limited.The editor reserves the right to edit or cut where necessary. Letters do not necessarily reflect Collegianpotycy. Letters to the Alarm Clock should be limited to 250 words, should be typed and double-spaced. â€¢ : : : : : : : - ^ Get this . . . I've got a class that meets three days a week in the Lounge and two daysin the Co-op. Student Union Is Keystone In Progress of Western Western is like an adolescent boy,outgrowing his shoes faster than Mom can buy him new ones. With the continuing need for teachers andthe progeny of the World. War II baby boom about to reach college age, this growth promises to continue and even to accelerate.. .This growth is beyond our controlâ€”we can neither stimulate nor retard it. Butgrowth of the physical plant necessary to accommodate this increasing student body is entirely withinour control. If it is to grow, we must build it. The college administration and the State of Washington areconstantly planning for this growth in terms of years and decades. The new men's dorm to be finished this fall, another women's dorm to be started possibly within the next two years, a new science buildingperhaps in four yearsâ€”these are just the next few steps in the long process of growth. There is oneessential step, however, which the administration and the State of Washington are not planningâ€”aStudent Union Building. This buildingâ€”one of the most strategic in the program-can only be built by thestudents. A SUB means these things: 1) More available class room spaceâ€”that now occupied by theStudent Center, Co-op, Lounge-fountain, Collegian and Klipsun offices. 2) A place for a possibleCommons dining hall to serve all students eating on campus. A place that could serve meals all day. 3)Centralization and expansion of ail student services which are managed by the Associated Student Body. Thus, the SUB is a key-stone in the expansion of classroom space; living services and recreationfacilities. This key-stone is needed nowâ€”not in 20 to 50 years from now. A majority vote of YES on thefee raise issue next Monday and Tuesday is the only way we can get it. WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Since 1199 PRESS Entered as secen* class matter at the post office at Bellingham byvirtue of the act of March 8, 1879 "Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellintfiam, Wash. Subscription rate,by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service.Inc., College gt; Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago,. Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco Editor ...'. .;....: .".â€žâ€¢;â€ž_.'â€ž..â€ž ? -_ Tom Manney â€¢ Businessmanager'......: z.â€ž _,.....,.,â€ž.... '. ...T...Jim Hamilton Assistant Editor .:â€ž..*. '. Dell AbeleinAssociate- Editor i.â€ž-_ : Ken Robertson Copy Editor .. lt;........,.â€ž ........; .;...:....â€¢....;.-.â€¢.,:â€ž..:.â„¢.:Carol Jensen Sports Editor :.â€¢ gt;. ..'. ..John Betrozoff Feature tc Theater Editor.,:.......... _ Shirlee Bradshaw -ASB Reporters /... Kathy Malet and Audrey Everall Chief Photographer... - ,.-. KenBale Assistant Photographer _. .......:....â€ž... ,....Chuck Stutz Reportersâ€”Allen Jung, Kathy Malet,Audrey Everall, Nadine Schilling. Shirlee Brad- â€¢ shaw, Barbara Bos, June Kellogg, Ken Robertson,Shirley Graham, Josegh Harteugh. Copy readersâ€”Beret Funkhouser, Kathy Malet, Shirlee Bradshaw,Shirley Graham, Ken Bale. â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ ' , Advi ser â€¢;. â€ž ; â€”., James H. Bliss DearEditor, There will be on the ballot in the coming election a proposal to raise the student union fee from$1.50 to $4.50. It is feared by some that if this measure is defeated the student union building wouldnot be started until 1989. Such fears were expressed in the Feb. 17 issue of the Collegian. This wouldmean that unless SUB fees are tripled, it will take 33, not two years, to get construction underway. (Itis claimed that if the fees are increased, the SUB will be ready for use in fall of 1958). In other words, bytripling SUB (student union building) fees, we can pay for this project sixteen times as' fast! This is veryreasonable, or isn't it? There ar_e two ways in which we could balance the student budget and stillhave enough money for the student union building. One way is by cutting expenditures (such as thesubsidization of clubs and balls) and the other way is by raising fees. But let us not fool ourselves intothinking that an increase of fees will effect a magically great increase in the speed with which the SUB project is completed. John Kohfeld Ed's Nofei $1.50 is not enough guaranteed income to borrow money (perhaps $500,000). A fee raise is the only possible way to have a Student Union within a few years.Applying simple mathematics to an income of $1.50 times 3 (quarters) times 1,700 students, thendividing this into $500,000, does not leave one with a small figure in terms of years. Add to this thedoubt that any company would lend at the fantastic sum of $1.50 per person per quarter as guaranteedincome (which will require more than simple math), and the sum is rather complex; in fact in terms ofyears the completion date of a building so financed grows rather hazy. However, if the fee raise ispassed, the ASB will have enough income to borrow money (and one must have something to show hecan pay off a loan), let contracts, pay interest and retire the principal of such a loan. Payment wouldstill be long in terms of years, but the building would be in use while this was happeningâ€” in shortterms this would be "rather pleasing." To the editor: I wish to express my vigorous objection to thequotation included in the front page article entitled "Two Seniors Drop Prom ASB Race" in. ASBgovernment is bad now can this be a negative statement? 3. I personally think that some of thepresidential candidates are dudsâ€”some being dudder than others. I sincerely believe that DaveNorthrup would have been an ex-the February 17 issue of the Col- cellent ASB president I feel that legian. Although the person^quoted WWCE has lost . g r e a t deal because has every right to his opinion, such'of his change of plans. My state-an expression of personal bias can hardly be' considered asnewsworthy. Moreover, the obvious poor taste and the questionable ethics inherent in the quotationwould require that it not be made public. No newsorgan should ever become a vehicle for theperpetuation of private opinion of personal malice. Bob Teshera Dear Mr. Editor: ' _ ( Recently I made astatement in a letter to the election committee which, after being reported in this paper, has,beensubject to vilification and misinterpetrations. My comment on all this is, (Ed. note: mild profanitydeleted). Always we have the keepers of the public morals seeking to keep the public as" a man mightkeep his mistress. Closely confined arid free from any tarnishing contacts other than his own. Butbefore I get involved in "subjective" opinions (the only kind of opinions I have ever seen) let us examinethe statement in question and let me interpet it. I'd like to do this for anybody who is interested becauseI figure that I'm an expert on this comment, that isf I said it first. The statement, " . . . a belief thatstudent government will do naught but mark time under whoever is elected now that Dave Northrup haswithdrawn." 1. "belief" . . . personal opinion and therefore, subjective by its very nature. Show me.another kind. 2. "Will do naught but mark time" . . . this means that the type of student government wehave now, with its good points and bad ones will prevail next year. There will be little or no progress overwhat we have now. Only if we assume that ment was intended as a tribute to him and his abilities. I stillbelieve thisâ€”biased, emotional, subjective creature that I am! Oh keepers of the public morals can youever find it in your hearts to forgive me? I do believe that there is,. now one candidate whosequalifications place her far above the other people running for ASB president. She is level headed (not?to be confused with flat headed), sincere (not to confused with a desire to keep public morals), andintelligent (not to confused with the big line with nothing backing it up). In conclusion I say to thekeepers of the P. M., (mild profanity deleted). I do not a p o l o g i ze for my profanity because I thinkthat most students, approaching the statement in question rationally, feel the same degree ofrepugnance over its picayunish appraisal by parochial minds as I do. Ugh! Very sincerely yours, BobDunlap House Presidents' Council Sets Up Competition Plans are being set up to establish a housepresidents' council at Western. Purpose of the council, according to Mel Joy, who originated the idea, isto build up inter-house competition and develop interest in student body functions. The council, althoughnot fully established, is promoting inter-house competition now to get more (Continued on Page 6) 7^^t6e Student (fatten, . This year the Associated Students are fortunate in having exceptionally qualifiedASB committee chairmen. The various chairmen are indirectly responsible for the committee's work and success. All our committee members and chairmen deserve recognition and credit, but since space is limited here, I will mention only two. Rodger Williams is an example of the competent chairman under discussion. His background of ASB activities includes: one year of service on the Board of Control, co-editor of,the Collegian, chairman of last year's Movie Committee, and now chairman of the StudentFacilities Committee. Roger has had much experience in this committee's work and his ability as thechairman is commendable. A n o t h e r excellent committee chairman is Dave Northup. During fallquarter he was a member of the BOC, Senior class president, a member of Inter-Club Council, andchairman of the Student Union Committee. Despite his Other activities, Dave and his committee havedone an outstanding job. The committee has done more towards plans-ning and promoting a StudentUnion Building than previous-committees. As already stated, it takes a good chairman to make acommittee operate efficiently^ and Mr. Northup has accomplished. this' objective. The Student Union Committee practically started from "scratch" arid this year has greatly progressed. Last year the SUBwas thought of as a possibility in about ten years. This year, thanks to our committee, we can considerhaving a Student Union in two years. The committee has worked hard and has a sound Student UnionBuilding plan for your - approval. The committee has done all it can do until a proposal to finance thebuilding is passed by student body. This proposal, to raise ASB fees $3, will be decided at the generalelection Monday and Tuesday. For the good of Western and future students, please seriously considerthis proposal. A vote "yes" will mean a Student Union Building at WWCE. A vote "no", will delay theplanning of a SUB until future years when the Associated Students choose to have a building. RolandSayler President, ASB ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 3 ---------- February 24, 1956 Lost Money Returned to * Student Tues. Because of the return of $110, oneWestern student's faith in mankind has been restored. About a week ago Mrs. G r a ce McGinnis, amarried student, lost $110 when she 'left her purse unattended for a few minutes. The loss wasreported to the Dean of Women, Miss Lorraine Powers. / The person who found the money was given achance to return the money by slipping it under the door of the Dean of Women's office. The $110 whichconstituted a month's rent and food money for Mrs. McGinnis and her family was returned Tuesday toMiss Powers' office. Mr. McGinnis is employed in Bell-ingham. They have two children in grade school,a boy and a girl. Forensic Squad To Attend Annual Oregon Tourney Western's forensic squad of eleven and coach R. M. Murphy will.leave for the 26th annual speech tournament at Linfield College inMcMinn-ville, Ore., Wed., Feb. 29. The three-day tournament offers a variety of events. Salesmanship,interpretive acting, and story telling are individual events not offered at any tournament attended bythe squad. Student Congress is open to those interested in law-making. Here committees will be chosenand bills presented and debated. The topic is "How can* we best implement the decision of theSupreme Court for racial integration in he public schools?" Bill Siebler, the only new squad member, will enter oratory and interview. In inlerview, another different division, Bill is to apply for a position,outline his qualifications, and answer questions concerning his abilities. Radio speaking will beentered by Ted Hagen, who will also enter oratory with his oration, "The Killer's Creed." Other oratorswho will also participate in other events are Evie Bickers, Barrie Brownell, June Kellogg and Bill Cox.Debating the topic of a Guaranteed Annual Wage are Pat Northrup, Bob Brookins, Chuck Dennis andAl Gunderson. Sharon Andreason will enter oral interp and story telling. All team members will be in askit that is to be given in a talent show Thursday night. more jr. prom (Continued from Page 1) will notbe made known until intermission when the crowning of the queen will take place. Bestowing honorsupon the queen will be Em arlyn Jahr, last year's queen. The other four candidates will rule in theevening's royal court as princesses. ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED The court and its subjects will thenbe entertained by a "floor show" at the club. To start the second half of the prom, the queen and hercourt, along with the chaper-ones, will lead the Grand March. Tickets for the dance went on saleyesterday for $l.$p. Students may obtain them any time during the day on the main landing of Old Main. Publicity for the prom will include WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 Senior Hall YellsWsleapW At Annual Dance "It's Leap Year," shout the girls of Senior Hall at the Barn Dance which they are sponsoring tonight. This annual "hoe down" Will take place in the Rec Hall from 8:30 to 11:30 p. mDuring intermission the girls will sing about their ideas of "Love and Marriage." It's bachelorhood thatstands in our way," mourns emcee Elsie Jacobson, who is directing .the entertainment for the evening. In reply the girls sign, "We'll tax the bachelors." These are but two of the numbers the girls will do. To add to the barnyard atmosphere a mural drawn by Deanna Swenson will portray animals painted andautographed by each of the girls. To add that extra touch, country style, the girls plan to strew strawabout Rec Hall, so that even those who get hay fever, may enjoy themselves. Posters which are ondisplay announce the "formal attire" of jeans and plaid shirts. "This is one dance when. everyone canbe comfortable and just have a good time," remarked Carolyn Brewer, social chairman of Senior Hall.Drawing the posters and planning publicity was done by Karen Yount. Tonight's band was obtained byGaye Caton and Grace Scoter. Helping Miss Swenson with decorations was Margy Mann. BarbyLippman, made, sure there was a doorman and. some, one to check coats and. other, wraps forstudents attending the mixer. Chaperones, were obtained by Barby. Berry. In charge, of, dirty work(clean-up) is Joyce Barrie.. Music Staff to AttendMENC Conference When the Washington MusicEducators Association convention opens in Spoknae March 1 through 3, three WWCE facultymembers will be present. Those attending the convention will be Dr. Frank D'Andrea and Dr. DonWalter, both of the College Music department, and Miss Alice Holmback of the Campus School. Dr.D'Andrea, past president of the association, will conduct sessions dealing with teacher education andthe public school music teacher. Dr. Walter, editor of the association's news magazine, will bepresent to review the entire convention for the publication. Miss Holmback will work with a series ofelementary workshops. At TROPHY ADMIREDâ€”Sharon An-dreason's first place trophy for oralinterpretation won at the Tyro Tournament held at CPS two weeks ago is admired by speech memberswho placed in the competition. L to R, they are June Kellogg, Miss Andreason, Gail Gustafson, EvalynBickers and Barrie Brownell. Not pictured is Brad Kenyon who also placed in the tourney. (Photo by Ken Bale) Thirteen Scenes in Musical To Feature Red, White, Blue Evening Ceramics Classes OfferedEvening classes in ceramics, taught by Dr. Alexander Zawacki of the WWCE Art Department, will beoffered Monday evenings starting next week. Hours will be 7 to 10 p. m. with additional laboratory time to be arranged. The course lasts 10 weeks. Two courses, Art 212 and 312, beginning andintermediate ceramics, will be taught, with enrollment limited "to 20 members. Each represents threequarter hours of credit. The fee, $15, is payable at time of registration. Musicians Plan Recital Tues.The Winter Quarter Recital, presented by the applied music students, will be on Tuesday, Feb. 28,,at 10 a. m., in Room 15 of the Auditorium- Music building. | These quarterly recitals, sponsored, bythe Music Department, offer a j class and volunteers find their larg*. est assignment to be the construe^tion of the bridal gown, which Nancy Shields will wear. .This cre- Scenery, Props, Costumes Noted . gt; Over 1000 man-hours wUl be spent by technical director Mark Flanders and member's of the stage crewin constructing - t he ;- scenery for the winter musical, "Qf Thee I Sing." Theop.era will-r be producedMarch 9 and 10. gt;' "Technically speaking, this is the hardest opera the College v; has ever done,"says Flanders. * ^ Sketches of the opera's 13 scenes were drawn in water colors -v by Flanders beforeactual construction of the scenery began. The scenes will include everything from the New Yorkskyline to the President's office' in the White House. STYLIZED SCENERY Because of the stylizedscenery, the stage crew is using a stylized approach to the scenery: they have chosen a few importantcharacteristics of each scene and made those the major portion of the scene. One of the scenes ofthe play will be a movie taken the night Winter-green is elected President. With the cooperation of theactors in that scene and Dr. David McDonald, of he visual aids department, this has already been filmed. Because of the patriotic motif of the musical, red, white, and blue will be the predominant colors in the-scenery and costumes. TO MAKE COSTUMES Half of the costumes used in the musical will be madeby students. Some of the more ornate and expensive items will be rented. Members of the costumeconstruction ation will require about 12 yards-of - white taffeta and considerable perseverance. -!Assisting Flanders and stage manager Dick Bruland with the scenery are Gordon Pfister, Don Martin,Ted Hagen, Bob Duvall, Lee Porter-field an* Dave Van Brorikhorst. Marilyn Joachim is assisting withconstume construction. "Donna Nu-; gent is in charge of'-properties. According to Flanders anyone .whowishes to help in any 6t these capacities will be very welcome. Everett Wins Everett, Arlington andEdmonds High School, in that order, topic.v first* second and third/place yester^.. day in the NorthwestDistrict De-'â€¢â€¢.. bate Tournament. held at WWCE.vj UTTER SCHOOLS WILD v . an interview of thequeen candidates tomorrow on "Viking Round Table" over station KPUG between 10 and 12 p. m. MissRolie will also be on the program. Individual photographs of couples attending the dance will be taken by a cameraman from Jukes' Studios for $1. challenge and an opportunity to students of applied musicand always feature a pleasing variety of numbers. Students of applied music are those studyingextensively in their chosen musical field, either vocal or instrumental music. Of particular interest on the forthcoming program are two works to be presented by a 'cello quartet; performing in this group are Carol Holms, Ann Teschner, Marveen Wall and Jewel Williams. the convention she will be concerned with the problems of the elementary music teacher. 119 W. Magnolia OWL PHARMACY Helena RubensteinCosmetics Holly and Cornwall Ph. 723 COMING SOON The Writer staff on campus announces thatthe Writer will go on sale March 5. This is the ~ time to find out what your fellow, students are doing increative writing. Remember, it's only twenty-five cents; that's, not much for a collection of literarycreations, you know! â€¢trri KcoMMummfs Shiftsinat9 Oiitat4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service_ 205 Prospect Phones 66 or 67 GOOD FOOD CAFETERIA ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 4 ---------- Page lt;4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANÂ» February 24, 1956 Howard Brooks Scorer; Season Pinal tabulations - for the past basketball season shows senior forward Howard Brooks as the number one-Viking scorer. Brooks piled up a total of 259 points in the 22 games.for an average of 11.6 pergame. Western was outscored by opponents this year. Opposition totaled 1.448 points, a 65.4average, to 1,284 for Western which gave them a 58.4 average. placer points Howard Brooks -259 Gary Radliff-:: 19* Don Smith 188 Aldo Anderson 157 Rod Schott : !..â€ž.. 140 Darrow Nelson-. ....;.116Topper LaCroix 84 Armin Jahr '-, 74 Jerry Schiele 28 Bruce Randall --- 16 Shelby Price 13 RogerBarnhart 5 Vern Smutz 2 Kay LeMaster 2 Jim Porbes 1 Season scores: Western 45, PLG 55 Western 48, C-Pun 63 Western 52; JCWCE 64 Western 75, CWCE 53 Western 62, Willamette 67 Western 52, PLC 67 Western 67, PLC 67 Western 59. CPS 67 Western 67, Whitworth 75. Western $1, Whitworth70 Western 58, EWCE 71 Western 52, UBC:36 gt; ?/" Western 39,-UBG 47 Western.-67, UBC 50;Western ;56, CPS 77 Western lt;73, CPS *3 Western 41, PLC 93 T" Western .69, EWCE 64 Western 78rrEWCE 62. :"T Western 71, Whitworth 6fl Western 68, CWCE 71 Western d58pCWC 70 TopWestern Scores Listed Playoffs Dominate Intramural Finals Tournaments will mark the completion of the winter intramural basketball schedule. Playoffs will start today at 4 p. m. when the Schooners andBombs vie for the C League championship. Both were tied for first at the end of regulation play having8^2 records. Monday afternoon the first place teams of all three leagues will get together and decide thewinter intramural champion team. Prom the A League will be the Cool Cats. B League will berepresented by the Jumbos. Both teams rung up 10-0 records in their leagues. The winner of thistournament is tentatively, scheduled to meet the UBC intramural champions at a later date. DONSMITH Senior. Guard Viks End Basketball Western's Viking basketball squad lost two hard foughtcontests to Central Washington's Wildcats at Ellensburg last weekend. The two wins for Central maygive them a chance to tie Whitworth and share inv first place honors in the Evergreen Conference. Allthrough the first game Friday evening, the Viks and Wildcats battled neck and neck, but the Central squad won the game on free throws in the final moments of play. The final score was 71-66. Don Smith turned in the highest point total for one game for the second time this season by hitting 29 points.The Viks also lost their final /game of the season after playing HOWARD BROOKS Senior Forward J.Paul Sheedy* Was AH Udder Failure Till Wildroot Cream*(HI Gave Him Confidence Played final cagecontest last week Tfce keys were hiring* bull session in Sheedy's room. "It's no yoke," beefed Sheedy."Heifer-y girl I ask for â€¢ date turns me down flat." Then Sheedy's roommate spoke up; 'There's.goodmoos tonight J. Paul. Try some of my Wildroot Cream-Oil on those cowlicks." Sheedy did and now he'sthe cream of the campus. Wildroot keeps his hair handsome and healthy looking the way Natureintended... neat but not greasy. Contains the htart of Lanolin, the very best part of Nature's finest hair and scalp conditioner. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil,Â» America'slargest selling hair tonic Io bottles orunbreakable tubes*Gives you confidence.. .you look your bete There's no udder hah- tonic like it.*Â«/J3I So. Harris HitlRJ., WilliamsviUt, N. V. Wildroot Croam-OII ^ fl^^ii^ fllvet you confidence anotherclosely matched game last Saturday evening. The local lads almost had the score tied up shortly afterhalftime, but then started dropping behind and lost by a score of 70-58. Howard Brooks, playing his final game for Western, won high point honors with 20 points. 'Mural Volleyball A faculty team is expected to take the floor next Wednesday when the intramural volleyball tournament opens. Singles and doubles in table tennis will also be on the Wednesday agenda. Entries for the tournaments have been open allweek and a closing date has been set for Monday. In- Flowers of Quality Phone 288 Charles B. Wilson, Manager Sfcatt Sa ttb By JOHN BETROZOFF Jack Hubbard wasn't too happy over the officiating atEllensburg last weekend. Jack usually isnt one to sit back and let refs get away with anything andCentral was no different. Except that the tooting was so bad, he threatened to pull his squad off the floorif the refs pulled any more "boners" in the second half. Reports have it that even Central fans were booing the referees. Seems to me that when the home town fans boo while they're ahead, it's time to take thehint and do better or "hang it up." SOMETHING NEW THIS TEAR This brings to light just how thereferees are assigned to games. In the past each school made up a list of referees available in theirdistrict and sent these lists out to the other Evergreen schools. .:,,!!,s(,:s,i:Mi;,f The schools would markpreferred refs (first choice, "^sm^mmiiiii second choice* etc.) and send the lists back. Then each hostschool would get the refs that the visiting team selected if it was possible. However the host schooldidn't'go all out to satisfy visiting schools. But this year the conference appointed a commissioner to setup the referees for each game. Perry Mitchell, Central Washington registrar, served in the post. Hearranged referees for every conference game, taking things completely out of the hands of the homeschool. Things didn't work out to well and I guess Western got about the worst deal, although everyschool was: dissatisfied. Those of you who saw Hubbard's reactions at home games know what I mean.Every conference member thought it was a great idea. Our athletic representatives, Lappenbusch andHearsey, voted for it. And to boot, each school was assessed $50 from student funds to create the job.Feel good now!!! SCHEDULING MOST DIFFICULT JOB There is a lot of work that goes on before twoteams take the field or floor for a game. If people only knew the complications that arise in setting upschedules, there probably wouldn't be any squawks. In basketball for instance, the NCAA does not allowOregon schools to play before December 1. UBC can't play between Dec. 1-21 because of exams. SoWestern and UBC can't get together with two Oregon teams for a weekend series during this time. Whenyou combine these can't plays, might play, no opening, opening at wrong time, it leads into a lot ofconfusion. Circular confusion as Lappenbusch would say. SENIORS BOW OUT We overlooked the factthat four seniors played their last game on the home court against Whitworth and; that, they closed outtheir college basketball careers Saturday at Central. These players, Don Smith, Aldo Anderson, ArminJahr, Howard Brooks, deserve a big hand for their season's work. SHORTIESâ€”Humboldt's Phil Sarboewrote a letter of congratulations to Lappenbusch for his fine coaching record * . . the commissioner ideaon officials was obtained from the Coast conference . . . one of Western's most ardent fans is Ken Elvig,head of the laundry in the PE building . . . UBC holds the swimming trophy for the Evergreen Conference . . . Don Smith and Howard Brooks are nominations for the Washington State Labor News all-star team . . . Whitworth was fourth nationally in free throws made and 30th in team defense . . . Dr. Kuder is credited by Lappenbusch with helping considerably in the football scheduling... Western could be ranked abovethe Whits nationally in defense . . . intramurals are just about through . . . there is a possibility of gettingSeattle University for a basketball game next year . . . and an Alaska tournament is also a possibility.Western Bowlers Beat WSC; Lose to UW in Mail; Meets Bowlers representing W e s t e rn Washingtonsplit dual meets with Washington State College and the University of Washington recently. They downed WSC 2,613-2589 but dropped the second meet, 2,613- 2,685. Scores are compiled and sent by mail to the opposing schools who in turn send their scores here. Results of the meets are gained in this way. Larry Olson was high for Western with a 211 game. Leigh terested persons^ can sign up now in RayCiszek's office in the PE building. Lacy of the UW was high for both meets with 214. According to RayCiszek, chairman of the PE department, who is handling the matches, the National InvitationalBowling Tournament will be held March 26. Scores will be mailed to a district office from here. Results of the tournament will be sent here after all the districts report their scores. "The Northwest RegionalBowling Tournament, April 12-14, will require attendance," said Ciszek. "We plan to send a five manbowling team." The tournament is at Eugene, Ore., this year. SUMMER SCHOOL IN HAWAII FIRSTSESSION;- lt;;.vt \- JUNE 28-AUGUST 7 SECOND SESSION i . . . . AUGUST 8 - 26 Have Fun WhileYou Earn Credits in Lovely Hawaii Fnll Information, Costs, Reservations ^ WILLIAMS TRAVEL AGENCYHotel Leopold Building, Telephone 7319 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 5 ---------- February 24, 1956 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BOC CandidatesState Positions n ^ft ''It must have been one of your students with a sense of humor, The note says 'Prof.Snarf, your window is broken."' ABSHN JAHB Senior Guard ALDO ANDERSON - Senior Guard Finalgame played for Vikings Manager Needed To date no one has applied for the position of Collegianbusiness manager. The job pays $9.25 plus commissions, per week. The business manager isresponsible for the advertising and circulation depart- National Beauty and Barbershop HAIRCUT orCURL for Boy or Girl 218 E. Holly Phone 1165 Ends Basketball career for Vikings ments of theCollegian. * Star RexaH Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES Open 9 te â€¢ â€” Inn 6 to 0 Stateand Holly Ph. 224 Five Students Questioned on Gov't Policies QUESTION: Why are you running forBOC and why do you believe you are qualified? Hamilton: I'm running for BOC because I possessgenuine interest and a real desire to serve the student body. Besides meeting; the statedrequirements, I have additional qualifications: attendance at alb Board meetings fall and winterquarters, familiarity with problems at other Evergreen Conference schools; working ability with thefundamentals of parliamentary procedure. My GPA is 3.5. Harris: I have been a member of the Student Union and the Athletic committees. I have attended most of the BOC meetings. Since I have been incommunication with students of all points of view I think I have a grasp on student opinion. I willcontribute positive action rather than parliamentary exercise. Jacobspn: I am interested in studentaffairs; I would like the experience of working on the BOC. I.was in several high school activities that required leadership. At present I aim head usher and FTA treasurer. VanBronkhorst: I am runningbecause I am interested in student government. I realize that student government here is in need of agreat deal of work to smooth the rough spots and I am willing to contribute to this work. Beyond the factthat I meet the constitutional requirements and have had experience on the Finance Committee, myqualifications are self-dependency, ability, and above all, a desire to contribute to the progress ofstudent government. White: I am running for the Board because I feel that it needs active members.The Board needs equal representation of all campus organizations and activities. At Vashon High School I was the student body president. FEE RAISE VIEWS QUESTION: Are you in favor of the proposedfee raise for the Student Union Building? If not passed, how do you propose we finance a SUB? -Hamilton: Yes. If it is the fee raise, not the building that the students disfavor, I will work towardâ€¢B^HHaOBHBBBnVBB a compromise fee raise that is acceptable to the students. The SUB is notpossible without student support. Harris: I am in favor of the fee raise. The SUB is not an issue, but anecessity. We cannot. have the SUB without a fee increase, therefore if it does not pass we will beback where we started. Jacobson: I am. definitely in favor of it. If the issue, does not pass, I think morecampaigning will have to be done until it does pass. VanBronkhorst7: I am in favor of the raise. If thestudent body rejects the proposal I can see-no other plan than to re-present it at a later date, for it isthe easiest and most equitable plan, and the only plan that will give us our SUB in the foreseeablefuture, in time to meet the urgent need. White: I am in favor of the raise. I think it will give the impetus to begin the SUB. If thisv issue does not pass in the election it will indicate that WWCE students are not ready to spend that sum. PERSONAL CONTRIBUTIONS QUESTION: What can you contribute tostudent government? Hamilton: I propose a full time publicity director for athletics. As business manager for the Collegian, I believe that I'm able to offer constructive criticism for the improvement of thepaper. In addition I will maintain an objective attitude toward any issue for the Board's consideration.Harris: After a certain amount of consideration I am in favor of ac- WANT TO START EATING AGAIN? M Millie Wilt Show You How â€¢ All Meals Under $1.00 A FULL STOMACH for 55c 316 W. HOLLYSTREET Robertson '5 '57 Collegian Editor Ken Robertson was elected Editor of next year's Collegianat the Monday afternoon BOC meeting. The other students applying were Shirley Graham, JohnBetrozoff and Carol Jensen. Robertson is a freshman, has a grade point of 3.6 and is completing sixhours of journalism credit. He has served as member of the editorial council for two quarters.Robertson worked, for his hometown paper, the Concrete Herald, writing a regular column andworking as an apprentice. While enrolled at Western he was first made feature editor, then editor ofthe Cub Edition, and is now associate editor. tion. I intend to take a .definite stand on issues. " "\_ ";Jacobson: I think I will.'be,able " to help with the Artists and Lee-turers Series; since I am head ushers;I think I know how students reac f7:- to the programs. I would 4ike* toJzJ-- perpetuate inter-house lt;activitiesv "'S'-â€¢ : VanBronkhorst: Our BOC d o e s ' - need representatives wh have^aii^?active interest in representing theN-: students. That is the type of repre**5- } sentatioh that I want-topvovtdePf^-T intend to keep in touch; with-the~^ students and gather opinions. There*ft 'u are a lot ofthings that can begone*';â€¢"â€¢ along the lines of improvement' ^of,- gt; BOC affairs, constitution^andustu**- dent government, but any, improve*^. â€¢ ments that I would initiate ori4up * r port I wouldnot regard as aoper*? :â€¢.;. sonal contribution, but a product .; of cooperation of all involved. ; / ^..;;White: I will try, to represent alfe :â€¢; the interests of the students. â€¢'-.: ''â€¢- -a?s 'Perking AchievedIn Grrls^ New colors, mirrors and coathpqks^ ^ are a few of the innovations n i s ^ r ; ^', ed in the girls'locker rooms aiiiif. "p rest rooms by members of tiie AWiU3T Commission. These changes have"'"lbeen takingplace ...during, tÂ£e paj$,;, two quarters; ^ ^ - - i The goal of the members is to make all t h e j ^ ^ ^ j g ! ^^ colorful and attractive^ To achieve j this they have had nejrcs**^"'~J~ :m^ l Sfi s i. " â€¢ - ' *: lighting and bookshelves put in the ! girls' locker .room. Because of the great wear in-;front e?â‚¬he^fritter iii the locker room they have had | a strip of rubber4carpÂ«tin^pla^ | there. A new- mirror has alsobeen -\ installed. j- In the rooms on tbjp|ma|n alhd , second flbor:new;vmn^r)s|M(|^pes f have beenadded, as well as coat- 1 hooks on the walls. .. lt;'-"-â€¢''â€¢!. ; Members of the |^V?% C^mrnis- " sionwho have supervisecf these i: changes ^are EiaMe^Shirpe;J Idtoe j; West, Evalyn .Bickers and J*ae ="â€¢':--:-" i-'"i'^ ;â€¢' H '} â€¢ SSIÂ® -"Haugen. They ask that "any girls } with suggestions forimp^ve^e^ - of the AWS^sppnsored^ rooms givfL^Jl them to Dr. W. %.- Haggftrd, *eot* -- lege president^or Miss Lorraine Powers, Dean of Women* .^ â€¢ ,= -'...."â€¢*â€¢â€¢ -M w ^ p l f ' Puget Sound Pulpand Timber Co* \i-*- gt;f-jiiic^- I VOTEmASB ELECTIONS FEBRUARY 27 â€¢.-â€¢â€¢ " . * ! U gt; T..-%f* ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 6 ---------- Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 24, 1956 Presidential Candidates AnswerQuestions (Continued from Page 1) sense of responsibility and the need to use them well. Richardson:My reasons for running are partly personal, of course, but I think I have the abilities and ideas to servestudent interest . . . I haye served on the BOC; Student Facilities committee; have been ICOrepresentative; chairman of the Conference Policy Committee; vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta and vice-president of USCF. I feel that it is necessary for a person to be very active in student governmentbefore running for president. Sehermerhorn: By looking at the future with an ^eye toward progress, itshould not be difficult to see that if we continue in our trend to say "It can't be done, we don't have this,"we will not do what we want or get what we want. There are people in this school who, if given thechance, will bring us out of our psychological "rut". Therefore, with my several : years of experience,working with groups of all types, (church, grange, Toastmasters) I have come to recognize talent inpeople and have the ability to get cooperation out of them, which' results in tremendous progress.Perhaps this sounds brash and bragging, but the foundations of democracy, and the prime requisite TRY OUl DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MIIKPIAN Save 14c a PACKAGE ICE CREAM At Our Drtve-lnHillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avonuo We Serve Lunches and Refreshments We can not be without, isparticipa- ' anciers and the committee will ad-tion by the group. QUESTION: Are. you in favor of raisingfees for the Student Union? Moffett: Yes, I am in favor of the vise on interest rates, bonds/ long termloans, and the feasibility of other methods of raising funds. , Richardson: If the measure is not passed,we must first try to nego-vice which would cost under $5. Per- practical experience using Sturgis tinentroll-call results should be j while serving on the BOC. Refer-fee raise as this is the only feasible tiate theloan mentioned above, a way in which we can get a new j longer term loan, and submit a SUB. If the fees are not raised we have no chance to get the building in the near future. Other colleges have tried otherways and all finally ended up by raising fees. Oldow: I'm very definitely in favor of the fee raise. Beforethis proposal went on the ballot, it was carefully studied by Jthe Student Union Committee and was O.K.'d by the Board. Many hours went into research and from the results I'd smaller fee increase forstudent approval: If this fails, we can. assume that the students don't want a Student UnionBuilding. Sehermerhorn: I suggest that we work on some of the ways other schools have used to raisefunds. I would point out that many schools throughout the country have had this Student Union built byalumni. QUESTION: What do you think published in the Collegian. Sehermerhorn: As chairman of thisyear's bonfire and as general organizer for the pep rally, I was responsible for bringing together theideas and advice of students and faculty with the resulting break from the traditional affair; being replaced with one more streamlined and functional. My philosophy towards student government is a- liberal one. I feel that we must advance our government through evolution, rather than revolution. As a means tothat end, I would like to form an advisory cabinet to the ASB president and the BOC. This group wouldbe drawn Give Personal Qualifications, Reasons for Running; State Positions on Fee Raise say the $3increase is very fair. Richardson: I am in favor of the fee raise. It is my opinion that the building can befinanced.at a lower student fee than the one which is now proposed. However, the important thing nowis to get the proposal passed, and to get to work on the building. Details can be worked on later.Sehermerhorn: I am not in favor of the Sudent Union fee as it is now proposed. Three dollars is too much for many of the students now attending Western. As a veteran, even though unmarried, I am aware ofthe financial situation facing 98% of the veterans and married men on this- campus. They can't afford the raise. Especially in the light of the fact that our fees continue to go up. QUESTION: If the fee increase is not passed, how do yon propose financing a Student Union? Moffett: Why beat around the bush? Ifwe want a SUB we must raise fees. Oldow: I believe this measure will pass. Western needs the building right now. The fee increase will make us eligible for a loan; then perhaps we can count on the alumniand student fund raising activities as other sources. Qualified fin- Hilh Our I ' aM Cam DISCOUNT you SAVE! you can contribute to student government at Western? Moffett: I hope to do the following:1. Work towards the improvement of the A L Series; 2. ;More room and board jobs for athletes ; lt;3. More scholarships; 4. A SUB; 5. Better public relations between the town and- the school. Other than this, all I can say is that if elected I will serve realistically and to the best of my ability. Oldow: Primarily, a well-organized, efficient, steadily progressing government. Richardson ;-I have a conviction thatcollege students as a whole are entitled to a voice in decision makr ing of the ASB. Some studentleaders have expressed the view that it was a mistake to submit the Student Union Building proposalto the entire student body. I disagree. The job of student government is to implement the opinions andwishes of the sudents it represents. I have some concrete ideas which would implement this philosophy. 1. Enlarging the BOC to consist of one representative for every 100 students. This will providerepresentation for Western's growing student body. 2. Provide for expanded use of studentreferendums. I feel that all major decisions of the ASB should be subjected to referendum approval by all students.. 3. All BOC members should be required to establish a uniform office hour for at least oncea week. All BOC members should be required to file each week a statement that they have conferredwith at least 25 students. Failure to comply would disqualify members from participation in themeeting of the week. 4. All voting at the BOC should be done by roll-call vote. This could be donequickly with an electronic de- 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 Downtown Bollingham FLOWERS Ph. 4999for Â©very occasion Bay ft Champion from the many departments on campus (i. e., science, P. E.,speech, etc.) and would include professional majors and/or faculty members qualified to present thefeelings and experience of their individual departments in regards to any legislation involving possible controversy between departments. This would be strictly a non-voting group and would exist solely for the purpose of expediting BOC actions and keeping the president closer informed of student bodyneeds and desires. QUESTION: How well acquainted with Sturgis are you? (In explanation, Sturgis is the parliamentarian the Board follows and knowledge of the book is essential for effective Boardof Control meetings, j At the last two BOC meetings time has been spent in debating certainparliamentary procedures.) Moffett: I am well acquainted with Sturgis as I have had parliamentary lawin high school and college, and I am now taking advanced parliamentary law. Oldow: I am wellacquainted with the book. The important. thing in, using parliamentary procedure is to make workprogress smoothly. I admit I've been hard pressed to apply the right rule at the right time. I am equallyconcerned with the last half of her book which relates to committee work, democratic rights and duties of a governing board. I am much in agreement with the little book ahd will continue to use it as a guide.Richardson: Who thought of the question on Sturgis, Bob Dunlap? ((Ed. Note: Dunlap is innocent.) It is a valid one. The president must be a good parliamentarian. I have had class work in parliamentaryprocedure both here and at the University of Washington. I have had ence to the minutes of thatorganization will show that I have been an active member who uses these procedures, not a spectator, as some members of the Board appear to be. Sehermerhorn: Through my several experiences with,group leadership and through an intimate acquaintanceship with parliamentary procedure (i. e.,Sturgis and Robert) I feel that I am well qualified to mediate fully the considerations of the Board ofControl. QUESTION: Why are you running j for vice-president and why do you believe you are qualified?- Brewer: The job of vice-president concerns social activities, and I am interested in this. I would like tosee more functions after games and would work for activities that would draw more student interest. Ihave been BOC secretary and have had experience with parliamentary procedure. Carlson: I amrunning because I feel that I now have a sufficient background of Western and the functions of studentgovernment. Also my experiences in different clubs on campus, especially the presidency of ACEhave shown me that work with people achieves the work at hand. FEE RAISE QUESTION: Are you infavor of the proposed fee raise? Brewer: I want to see a Student Union at Western. If this is the bestwayHo finance it, then I favor the raise. The postponing of this building would mean that it would be along time before the building could be erected. Vice-Presidential Hopefuls State Points of View 24-HOUR SERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTERS . . . STATIONERS PHONE 386 BtlewBallingham National lank Carlson: I believe that it is necessary for the student body to pass thismeasure now. A failure of the vote to raise the fees would put Western behind, and possibly without,student government and stu-" dent functions. OTHER METHODS Question: If the fee raise does notpass, how do you propose we finance a SUB? Brewer: I couldn't suggest another way to finance it.Carlson: If this fails I believe that the voters should be informed more strongly of the need and that withpossible.revision the blil should be put before the voters as soon as possible. PERSONALCONTRIBUTIONS QUESTION: What do you think you can contribute to student government atWestern? Brewer: I would work for the betterment of our student government (Continued on Page 7)PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY T0ZER#S 316 I . Holly ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 7 ---------- February 24, 1956 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 Math Required Education majorsmust complete Math 151 before being assigned to student teaching according to a new ruling bythe Curriculum Committee, the Math Department recently announced. Deficiencies in both English andMath, it noted, must be removed before registration for fourth quarter residence work will be permitted. Harvey Gelde'r, Math Depart-m e n t Chairman, recommends that these deficiences be cleared duringthe Freshman year to prevent future complications. Calling All Fliers! The Marine Corps announces they have established a new flying program for college undergraduates. It is called the platoon leadersclass. Its major feature will be that members may belong to it at the time they are attending college.College-time training will consist of six-week indoctrination sessions, to be held at Marine CorpsSchools, Quantico, Va. Upon completion of training and their graduation from college, members willbe commissioned as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps Reserve. They will be known asstudent- aviators and immediately begin a 15 to 18 month flight school at Pensacola, Pla. Westernstudents interested in the program should write to the Office of Inspector-Instructor, 56th Special Infantry Co., USMCR, U. S. Naval- Marine .j Corps Reserve Training Center, P. O. Box i062, Bellingham, or callat the center, ,at "G" and Roeder Streets. Applications For Deferment Test Due Soon Studentsinterested in taking the Selective Service College Qualification test hdve until midnight Monday,March 5, to submit applications. Purpose of the program is to provide evidence for local SelectiveService boards so ihey may consider student deferments for military registrants. To be eligible toapply for the test, a student must request deferment as a student, be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction and must not have previously taken the test. Students wishing to take thetest, which will be given in 875 test centers in the continental United States and its possessions, should write to: Selective Service System Testing Section, Science Research Associates, 57 West GrandAve., Chicago, 10, 111. Prof Authors News Article Appearing in-the February 1956 issue of theWashington Education magazine is an article by Dr. James H. High, associate professor in the Social Studies Department. In his article titled "An Experiment in the World Problems Approach," Dr. High explains the methods and reasons for studying world problems. We Hear That. . . Despite last week'ssnow storm, it was still possible to dig up some "hot" house news. Interhouse competition is thekeynote of this quarter's ASB election. DANIELS HALL received the following epistle from HARBOR-VIEW this week: Attention Daniels Hall, you have been challenged by Harborview. "Mighty Men" ofDaniels Hall, we hereby challenge you to the number of votes you will cast in the forthcoming election, the loser throwing" a "Fireside." P. S., arrangements to be made later." KLUANE had a Valentine'sday party. Their housemother, Mrs. Todd, made the girls a huge heart-shaped red fruit jello salad for the occasion. Kluane also elected a vice-president and social chairman. Respectively, they are Helen Snow-den and Clara Quigley. Gary Bruno suffered through his nineteenth birthday last week. Several of hisfriends from MRH and EDENS joined in and gave him a surprise party at Edens Hall. A cake wascontributed by his parents. One gal is sorry she went skiing this past weekend. Her name is FrancesBrunie, Edens Hall resident. She is now suffering from a broken ankle. Puppet Show to Be in Campus School Auditorium The Association for Childhood Education will hold a puppet show in the CampusSchool Auditorium Saturday, March 3. There will be two performances, at 1 p. m.and 3.p. m. Mrs.Eloyse Deckebach, prominent in puppetry on the Pacific Coast for the past 15 years, will direct the"Madcap Marionettes," who will present the shows. The variety of acts will present a Nineties" danceteam and others. Admission will be 50 cents for the general public and students who are in the seventhgrade or above. Elementary school children's admission will be 25 cents. ACE members will soonbe selling tickets in the main hall of Old Main. Campus Day Chairman Will Be Selected Plans will getunderway for the annual Campus Day with the selection of a Campus Day chairman this Monday atthe Board of Control meeting. Applications for chairman will be accepted until 4 p. m. Monday. Thereare no eligibility requirements. Anyone who wishes may apply. "The chairman takes fullresponsibility for Campus Day," stated Roland Sayler, student body president. "He appoints theheads of all committees, who select the theme and the place where Campus Day will be held." Campus Day this year will be on Wednesday, May 23. Dream boat 4% "Dreamboat" is the title ofc thisSaturday's ASB Movie: %:; o ^ The comedy is described as "real funny," by Valerie Solie, chairman ofthe movie committee. Admission is 15 cents, place of showing is the Music Audi-toaiumy and show-time is 8. v After the movie the regular "Platter Party" will be held, in the Rec. Hall. . â€”Cut CourtesyBellingham Herald Displaying some of the articles she acquired on her tour of Europe is Miss DorothyRamsland of the College Home Economics Department. Miss Ramsland was on a leave of absence fromWestern during fall quarter. featuring Costume Jewelry See our $1.00 Table F. STANLEY NORMANHotel Leopold Lobby Miss Ramsland Trip to Norway Approximately 175 members and friends of theAmerican Association of University Women crowded the gallery of the Arts building at WesternWashington College Monday night to hear Miss Dorothy Rams-land's account of her recent studies inNorway. After the presentation they adjourned to the upstairs gallery where they inspected the manyobjects of art Miss Ramsland had brought back from Scandinavia. The display will be open Until March13, including 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays. Fellowships, such as the one which enabled her to visit Norway,strengthen the bonds of friendship between countries, Miss Ramsland told the gathering. Proceeds of her talk went to-an AAUW fellowship fund. Illustrated with many colored slides, Miss Ramsland's talk dealt with cities, fjords, arts,* crafts and people. _ .- "As always, the people were the Your Cleaning Bills Are Less When Garments Hold Their Press DONT HESITATE Phone 48 CORNWALL CLEANERS 1919Cornwall Ave. Speaks on Monday most interesting feature of the country," she said, adding that she"felt at home from the minute I arrived." Norway is a country of many small factories, turning out beautiful products of contemporary design, according to the speaker. Almost everyone paints, and almosteveryone owns fine, original*paintings. Opening and closing remarks were by Dr. Beatrice Skeen. Mrs.Florence Kirkpatrick introduced Miss Ramsland. They also are members of the WWCE faculty. Mrs.Carol Radke was general chairman in charge of the meeting. more vice-presidents (Continued fromPage 6) and would represent the interests, of the students. ' Carlson: I believe that I can get morestudents Into student government and also create more interest in it. The more students we have In itthe stronger the government will be, and the more we will get done. PARLIAMENTARY RULESQUESTION: How well are yon acquainted with Sturglft the paria-mentary manual the BOC follows?Brewer: I have been secretary for this past year and am well acquainted with parliamentaryprocedure. My job in the Student Center brings me in close contact with the BOC and its functionand operation. Carlson: I have read Sturgis, but have not studied it to any great extent. This I banand will do. However, I believe that parliamentary procedure can _be the downfall of any organization ifit is over used as it has been in a number of cases in BOC this year. Open T i l Monday The selectionfor next year's Collegian business manager will be made by the BOC, Monday at 4:00. Campus Daychairman, Navigator editor, Klipsun editor and business manager will also be selected at this meeting.All applications are to be placed in the ASB box in the post office by 3:00 Monday. Further information may be obtained from the ASB or Collegian offices. IN BEliiNiMM NEWBERRY' DARIGOLD PremiumQuality Milk No Extra Cost ON SALE AT ALL LEADING GROCERY STORES WHATCOM COUNTYDAIRYMEN'S ASSN. Pheiw 314 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 February 24 - Page 8 ---------- rfcage 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 24, 1956 Hears Requests Today â€¢:'~r- ^ h e - m e n who hold. Western's future in their hands were -scheduled t o a r r i v e o n campus at 9:30this.morning. - -. Here t o listen to three reports on the needs of this institution wefe the members of theState Assembly Legislative Budget Comm i t t e e . They will bring Western's Capital Outlay requeststo the ^attention of the legislative assembly. The biennial request made up by the Board of Trustees ofthe College were to be made up on a nine ~-poinfr basis. At the top of the list is '$1,740,000 for ascience building; $98,500 requested for conversion of '- '-'fti6'- science annex into classrooms andoffices; $49,100 was to be asked for purchase of property for parking facilities; and $87,478 for minoroutlay. 1. Other purchasing requests include ..money for purchasing of additional gt; property forextension of the athletic ^ e l d , $44103; completion of the JJPJ5.. building, and additional equipment$975,000; grading of iand on the rest of the athletic field property, "$86;000; construction of a new Health r e e n t e r :â€¢ building ( I n f i r m a r y ) , s*!37iI60. .. , A report by the Long Range PlanningCommittee of the Faculty was to be given. This report concerning land use, plant and personnel plans is, according to President Haggard, not "long range" any longer, because increased enrollment has madethese needs of the present, not the future. The third report was to concern present enrollment andinclude a prediction of enrollment in the near future. One other of Western's needs was to be the muchdiscussed question of improving the approaches to the College. The proposal to be made was thatIndian Street be widened to Myrtle, a diagonal road be constructed between Myrtle and High, and thatmore presidents' (Continued from Page 2) people to vote in next week's student body elections.Competition is being planned between s e v e r a l "pairs" of houses as to which can get the greatestpercentage of its residents to vote. In some cases, losers will throw a party for the winners. Joy u r g e s all students to help back their houses in the competition. He reports that several houses have signedup for competition and others sent representatives to the organizing meeting. Houses competing areEdens and MBH, Harborview and Daniels, Spencer and Kluane, and Hospice and Senior. According tothe house presidents' directory, about 36% of the students at the College live in organized houses.High Street be widened to the college. This proposal involves sharing of the costs, two-thirds paid for by the state, and one-third by the city. K AMPUS KLUB ORNER By ALLEN JUNG Club members and officers: what has your group done in response to the former ICC resolution? If you will recall the idea ofthis resolution, it was suggested that clubs select qualified members to run. for office. If not possible toselect candidates from within- the organization, it would be possible for the group to sponsor a non-member who is running for electionn. To date, it may be noted with some disappointment that not many of the organizations on campus have taken any definite action on this proposal. However the stimulation coming with surge of spirit from the write-in campaigns is a factor which does tend to create moreinterest in the election. ON THE LIGHTER SIDE Guest at the Press Club party will be Sahib Mengalifrom Arada, Arabia. Mengali, one of the last self-procliamed foretellers of the future, has not disclosedwhat form Get a record -breaking run i money! r your *-r Only Chevrolet puts you in charge of thedynamite action and sure-fire handling qualities it takes to break the Pikes Peak record! Better try itbefore you buy any car at any price. Almost everybody likes a real road car. And nowadays you nolonger have to pay a king's ransom to own one. They're going at Chevrolet prices! For the new Chevrolet is one of the few truly great road cars being built today! It has to be to hold the stock car record for thePikes Peak climb. It has to have cannonball acceleration (horsepower now ranges up to 225!) andnailed-down stability on turnsâ€”plus lots of other buiU4n qualities that make for more driving pleasureand safety on the road. Come on in and try a record-breaking Chevrolet! CliMMMJiTM the Bel Air SportSedan-one of 19 new Chevrolet beauties. All have directional signals as standard equipment. See YourChevrolet Dealer of enlightenment he will befuddle the pubsters with, but has promised that it will be outof the ordinary. The party for Press Club members and their guests, will be held at the M. A. Allenresidence Monday evening. Refreshments, too! A MODEL Members of the Camera Club will be the host to Robert Brown, photographer, at their meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the IA building. Thetopic will be portrait lighting. A demonstration of techniques of setting up lights, etc., will be' held.Members and visitors will be pleased to know a model will be present (feminine gender) for this program.Art Mafli says the program should prove interesting. The club has recently acquired twelve lockers forstorage of materials. ASSEMBLY INTEREST AWS is planning an assembly to be held in the art galleryat 10 a. m. this Tuesday. A panel of travelers is planned. The speakers will be: Nanette Otness, junior; Dalene Twing, senior; and Miss Ramsland of the home economics department. The AWS commissionwill meet Monday to discuss selection of delegates for the state convention in March. ACEWORKSHOP "Language Arts for the Elementary School," is the subject Miss Hunt of the EnglishDepartment will discuss at the ACE meeting Wednesday evening in the Campus School cafeteria. Apuppet show to be sponsored by the group will help send the delegates of this club to the InternationalACE conference. It is to be held in Washington, D. C, in the spring. Delegates from this group will beCarolyn Munch, sophomore, and Janice Kleinsorge, sophomore. CONVENTION SUCCESS PaulGreenwalt, president of Young Republicans, stated "The convention was very successful; theorganization was in favor of Eisenhower for the Republican nomination for President, and GovernorLanglie for senator." The typical sleepless nights of conventions were prevalent. Many of the delegateswill testify to that. It may be of interest to note that Greenwalt agreed that an opposition club shouldbe formed on campus. Democrats, who's going to get the ball rolling? more hoc considers (Continued from Page 1) gian. Appointment of the Collegian business manager, Klipsun^ editor and businessmanager was not held as scheduled because there were no applicants. A special committee wascreated to study the proposed re-organization of the Collegian and Kllpsun staffs and is to report atnext week's meeting. Larry Richardson, chairman, presented the report of the special Trips andConferences Committee. The report was postponed until next week in order to give each Board memberthe opportunity to thoroughly examine the three-page report. An outline of the ASB electionsschedule was given by Arlene Gannon, temporary co-chariman of the Elections Committee.
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Identifier: wwu:13112
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 29
Date: 1951-06-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1951_0629
Text preview (might not show all results): 1951_0629 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 29 - Page 1 ----------May Sell Lakewood Property COLLEGIAN Vol. XLYI â€” No. 36 Western Washington College,Bellingham, Washington June 29, 1951 WWC Faculty Widespread This Summer This summer findsmany members
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1951_0629 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 29 - Page 1 ---------- May Sell Lakewood Property COLLEGIAN Vol. XLYI â€” No. 36 Western Washington College,B
Show more1951_0629 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 29 - Page 1 ---------- May Sell Lakewood Property COLLEGIAN Vol. XLYI â€” No. 36 Western Washington College,Bellingham, Washington June 29, 1951 WWC Faculty Widespread This Summer This summer findsmany members of the faculty off the campus. Their whereabouts should be of interest to those who arehere grinding out the credits. Raymond Ciszek is doing recreation work in North Falmouth, Mass.Edward J. Arntzen has gone to the "ocean," which and where he has left vague. Sam Carver remains inBellingham and occasionally visits his friends on the campus. May Bettman has gone to Dallas, Texas,to visit a son and from there she plans to gOf to Pennsylvania to visit another son. Lawrence Brewster isattending the State University of Iowa where he is working on his doctorate. Linda Countryman has goneto East Lansing, Michigan, and is a student at Michigan State University there. Irene M. Elliott isresting at her home in Bellingham. Arthur Hicks is also at home, but he has outlined a busy summerworking on his music and acting as lay-reader for St. Paul's Episcopal church. James O'Brien isstudying at the University of Washington, working for his doctorate. Hazel P'lympton is resting at herfamily home in Portland. Ray Schwalm is teaching at the Colorado State College in Greeley. AlbertVan Aver is at his home in Bellingham. Lawrence Wright is at Berkeley, California, while RuthWeythman is at her family home in Yakima. Bearnice Skeen is ob- (Continued on Page 2) Up for Sale?? ? Shown above are the student-owned properties at tfakewood (top) and Kulshan (bottom). Bothproperties and Viqueen Lodge on Sinclair island, may go on the block. The Board of Control has called an open meeting July 11, to discuss possible liquidation. (See story.) / Former Collegian Editor Is ow a P.O. W. in Korea Captain Eric Phillips, former Bellingham man and Western student, is now a prisonerof war in Korea, according to an International News service dispatch from Tokyo. Phillips, who was firstreported as missing in action, ,was awarded the Bronze star for retreating to aid a wounded man whileunder enemy fire. He was commander of B Battery, 38th Field Artillery, in the Second Division. Whileat Western, Phillips edited the 1941-1942 Collegian, was active in the International Relations club, andwas selected to be a member of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges. Philips is nowserving his eighth year in the army and during World War II he fought in the European Theater ofOperations. His wife, Margarette, and their two young sons make their home in Seattle. His mother/Mrs. John Osborne, and His two sisters,/ Irene and Helen, live in Bellingham. Elliott Aondohl To AddressIRC on Formosa Elliott Aandahl will be featured as principal speaker at the International Relations club meeting July 5, 7:30 p. m., in the Campus school auditorium. Mr. Aandahl, employed by the UnitedStates Information service, which is a branch of the United States State department, will speak on hisexperiences in the Orient. John Pallis, club president, suggests that this meeting offers an excellentopportunity for those persons interested in contemporary Oriental history to acquire valuable first handinformation on the subject. All students, wives, and friends are, cordiallyinvited to attend thiS; meeting- lt; Board Calls Open Meeting In Moved to Put Student Properties on the Block In a surprise moveWednesday afternoon, June 27, the Board of Control called for an open meeting to be held J[uly 11, atwhich time it will consider the possible sale of properties owned by the Associated Students association. Charles Odell-, chairman of the board, reported that he and a carpenter had investigated Lakewood,student-owned site on Lake Whatcom. Odell estimated that repairs would run between Â£2,000 and33,000. The report cited a rotting foundation under the main *cabin, a useless and unsafe float, Dr. Jomes A. Ross WWC Instructor To Go to Japan Dr. J. Alan Ross, WWC instructor arid a USNR lieutenant,will leave the United States on or about August 20, 1951, for Japan as a civilian educational consultantto the Japanese. He plans to be gone for a period of aproximately eight months. His orders state:"During the fiscal year 1952, it is planned to use the services of expert' consultants to assist Japaneseuniversities in initiating and organizing professional courses for the preparation and upgrading ofeducational personnel . . . The purpose of this mission will be to advise Japanese educators in 11selected educational fields within the leading universities of Japan." Dr. Ross is scheduled to embarkfrom the San Francisco Port of Embarkation on or before August 24, 1951. He has been asked to takewith him to Japan copies of the texts, professional publications and curriculum materials that he findsnecessary or desirable in his work, since English material is in a limited supply in that country.Western's Campus Receiving Many New Improvements Improvements to the paving and parking areaswill be completed in mid-July, by the C. V. Wilder construction company. "Total cost of the projectswill be about $32,000," said Sam Buchanan, of the college business office. At Western, sidewalks arebeing made in front of the Campus school and connecting the school to the library. A blacktopplayground also is being put in. Portions of Normal drive and High street are being paved and the streetis being widened in front of the Auditorium-Music building. FINAL DRAFT DEFERMENT TESTTOMORROW Draft eligiblesâ€”Saturday June 30 marks the third and final opportunity to take theeducational draft deferment test. Word received from Dr. Maurice Preehill emphasizes that the test willbe given promptly at 8:30 a. m. Saturday in room 239. In order to salvage that civilian wardrobe andcarry books under your arms instead of olive drab and an M-l shouldered anns. remember, Saturay,June'30. â€¢ v *v necessity for a new floor in the boathouse, and new toilet facilities. Odell said that acommittee was investigating the possibility of selling some of the timber on the 13-acre tract in order touse the proceeds for extensive repairs. Bill Jones d e c l a r e d that he thought the ASB could disposeof the property. "I think that it is useless for us to own property which isnt used extensively but which isgoing to cost us $3,000," he said. Odell agreed, "I would like to condemn the place. I hate to seeanyone go out there in the condition that the place is in!" "We are maintaining a liability! A studentunion building is worth a thousand times what Lakewood is worth. I se no reason for the ASB to ownproperty scattered all over the recreation area," declared another board member. This was in reference to Kulshan cabin at Mount Baker and Viqueen lodge on Sinclair island, both owned by the ASB.Viqueen lodge came into the disr cussion when it was observed that there is no longer any publictransportation available to Sinclair island. Viqueen lodge is operated by the Women's RecreationalAssociation. Kulshan cabin's fate was discussed last night when a committee from the Board ofControl met with representatives of the Mount Baker Hiking club. The hiking club is asking that thestudent association pay half the cost of rehabilitating the cabin. This wil cost an estimated $1,000.(Continued on Page 4) Andre to Present 'South of the Border' Tuesdoy Julie Andre, the well knownmezzo-soprano, will be here Tuesday evening, July 3, at 8:00 p. m., to present her program, "South of-the Border" in the Auditorium-Music building. "â€¢ v ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 29 - Page 2 ---------- Honest Citizens Congratulated| American Poets Robinson, Frost Compared The good citiens who fightvaliantly against any menace which endangers the future of our youth and nation deserve public attentionand a genuine hand of applause. Therefore, the Collegian now sincerely congratulates those honest and heroic persons who find it their duty to produce evidence in the scandalous dope traffic cases. Theyouth, upon whose shoulders tomorrow's future must rest, have already been victimized by immoralcriminals who feel no guilt, regardless of how devastating the crime. Life magazine stated that we must remain aware of the possibility of a recurrence of illegal dope selling. While we remain constantlyalert for murders, kidnappers, or robbers, certainly we should never relax our vigil in seeking out those who defy our narcotics regulationsâ€”for this crime does far more physical and mental damage to a greaternumber of people than most other crimes combined. Let us as educators, resolve to maintain an interestin this problem Let us furthermore, demand the death penalty so that those who insist on defying thenarcotics laws will be faced with a retaliation severe enough to discourage such outrageously immoralcrimes. * * * Business is good! That is the hews of the day in Vic's Grotto. So qood, in fact, that itseems to be impossible at times to find a place to eat during the crowded lunch hour. Perhaps it is reallybecause there is such a hungry group during such a short time. However, it has been brought to ourattention that a great number of people use the eating area for nothing more than a conversational meeting place, thereby making it necessary for those who actually wish to eat to stand at the bar or wait for atable for what is very often a great part of their lunch time. This situation can be easily corrected if thosewho wish only to visit would make use of the more comfortable furniture in the lounge room adjacent tothe fountain room. , State Department Official Here For Summer History Session By JOHN FALLISElliott Aandahl, who has led an extremely colorful life, is on statutory leave from the United StatesForeign Service to continue certain studies at WWC. Mr. Aandahl studied at Western in 1948, and since that time has served the government in such places as Nanking, Shanghai, Hongkong, Formosa, andManila. Until the advent of the last war Mr. Aandahl served as a missionary in various Chinese localities.At this time the need was great for experienced experts in oriental culture, language, and geography,and Elliott served as a United States lia-son officer in the First Marine Division with headquarters innorth China. After many months of exemplary duty In military service, Elliott again put on civilianclothes with the end of the war and in 1947 he returned to his native land. At this time he began hisstudies in political science and history at WWC. After thte short interlude at "home", Mr. Aandahlwent to China again, this time for the State Department to serve as an official in the United StatesInformation Service. In this capacity, Elliott controlled certain phases of information worksponsored by the United States government. This information, designed to give the people of othernations a true picture of the United States and its people, includes press publications, libraries andinstitutes, audio-visual techniques, and broadcasting. In addition, the Fullbright Exchange Program is being used. When asked if he had recently had any harrowing experiences as a result of theCommunist coup in China, Mr. Aandahl replied, "while in Nanking, on the very day it fell to thecommunist armies, I received orders transferring me to Shanghai (Continued on Page 3) LITTLE MANON CAMPUS By Bibler By Madelyn Gilley A parallel study of the lives and works of Edwin ArlingtonRobinson and Robert Frost reveals the fact that these two great American poets of the 20th centuryhave many similarities together with a number of outstanding contrasts. Some of the things that theyhave in common are the facts that both poets have thrice been awarded the coveted Pulitzer prize forpoetry; both have refused to desert their art because of the pressure of mundane matters during the longyears before they won their recognition; both were reared in New England and were, hence, steeped inits folkways, and, finally, both revolted from stereotyped poetical diction and adopted an individual styleof weaving New England's colloquial diction into the metrical patterns of traditional poetical forms.One of the outstanding contrasts between Mr. Robinson and Mr. Frost is in temperament. While Mr.Robinson is a rather somber, ingrowing, impersonal, pessimistic, and sometimes cynical person,Frost's approach is one of even temperament, outgrowing, friendly, optimistic, and understanding. One has only to read Mr. Robinson's "Man Against the Sky" and Frost's "Mowing" to note these contrastsand differences. Anoother difference is in the technique Used by these poets. Mr. Robinson oftenworks up themes in ballad time, an example of which is the poem, "Flammonde," while Frost evidentlyprefers to speak in blank verse as he does in "Birches." Robinson, with Frost, shares the foremost place in the first half of this century, and he will remain beside Frost among the greatest American poets.more faculty (Continued from Page 1) taining her doctorate at Pullman. Don Walter is in Oregon,studying at the University of Oregon in Salem. Dr_Stewart Johnson is teaching at the California Collegeof Technology in Pasadena. Pearl Merriman is at her home in Greeley, Colo., resting and relaxing andHelen Gillham is teaching in Buffalo, N. Y. English Assignment: An ORIGINAL Composition WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated CoUegiate Press Published by theAssociated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellinghatn, Washington. Enteredas second class matter at the post office at Bellinghatn by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed byCox Brothers, Inc., Belling-ham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PnblishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor .". George Dowd Managing Editor...- John Fains News Editor Clint Doherty Education EditorClark Brown Society Editor Pat Graves Feature Editor ....Tommy Tubbs Literary Editors Walter Goetz,Madelyn Sports Editor Mort Gronseth Editorial Council Mort Gronseth, Keith Stearns, Ed Brown, BillBaker, Betty Jane Christie, Lolli Hagen, Myrna Miller, Al Bianchini. Cub Reporters Margaret Ann Teller,Don Lidded, Caroline LeCocq, Earl Keplinger, Sue Simpson, Joan Brown, Carole Gallant, Bob Erickson,Carol Batdorf, Bill Tooker, Marvin Nilsen, Rose Lee Upton. Business Manager, .George KeplingerAdvertising Manager..:. .Carole Gallant Publications Adviser.Mrs. Ruth A gurnet PUBLICATIONS STAFFPUNS PICNIC AT LAKEWOOD Former and present members of Collegian and Klipsun staffs areinvited to attend the publications picnic at Lakewood, Lake Whatcom, on Monday, July 2, at 5:00 p. m. All interested persons are urged to sign their names to the list in the Publications office, room 208.Committees for this picnic are as follows: food, Caroline LaCocq, Don Liddell, and Marv Nilson;transportation, Margaret Teller and Earl Keplinger; invitations, Carole Gallant, Joni Brown, and ClintDoherty. INGWERSEN R I T C H IE OPTOMETRISTS Comprehension Problems Our SpecialtyPHONE 547 207J4 E. Holly, BeUingham Complete Cleaning Service "Our Experience and EquipmentIs Your Guarantee of Quality" Vienna Cleaners Inc. 206 East Magnolia Phone 265 WWCollegian Page2 Friday, June 29, 1951 O TECHNOCRACY, INC. Presents "GOVERNMENT BY SCIENCE" PublicLecture by C. A. NORBERG Vancouver. B. C, Technocracy Auditorium 1315 State Street FrL, JÂ«ne29, 8:15 P. M. No Admission Charge For a Complete Selection of "T" SHIRTS and HAWAIIAN PRINTSPORT SHIRTS It's Holly's Men's Shop The Store with the T i e " Appeal See Our JANTZEN SWIMSUITS Leopold Beauty Salon Distinctive Beauty Service Leopold Hotel Lobby Telephone 71S DrinkMilkshakes at HILLVIEW DAIRY 1S24 Cornwall Ave. * WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS STATIONERY COLLEGE JEWELRY SOUVENIRS Student Co-op BRING IN THISCOUPON FOR cZTzz*e c \ Ow experts will tell you honestly if it needs cleaning, '% oiling. Fair prices for repairs expertly made . . . and guaranteed. â€¢ iLOIN OWNERS: Now, for most Elgin models, you canget the DuraPower Mainspring*â€”guaranteed never to break in service. *MÂ»da of "EUitoy metal PstoQtooodinc MILTON E. TERRY ISM CuwKrrUi sv ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 29 - Page 3 ---------- Former Grad Recognized Dr. Esther Anson, former Pern-dale high school teacher, but more recentlywith the continuing education service department at Michigan State college, has accepted anappointment by the U. S. State department for three month's work in Germany. Dr. Anson's title willbe "resident specialist" working with German leaders in the U. S. zone, developing what she hopes willbe "desirable leadership from among those who wish to become our closer friends." Dr. Anson graduated from Western Washington college in the early 1930's. Faculty Picnic Held At Georgia Bay GeorgiaBay was the setting for the faculty picnic held on Wednesday, June 27, John Leiman, psychologyinstructor, was chairman of the annual outing. The faculty picnic also included the administrative staff,board of trustees, and their families. Dr. M. P. Oederstrom, Thomas Hunt, and Miss Nancy Smith werein charge, of tickets and transportation. The food committee consisted of Herbert Hearsey, Dr. LucyKangley and Miss Anna Ullin. Grad Visits Home; England Bound Mrs. George W. Milholland anddaughters, Karen and Candice, are in Bellingham visiting with then-mother, Mrs. Anna Neevel. MajorMilholland will join his family this wefck-end prior to their departure for England, where he is to bestationed as the American air attache in London. Mrs. Milholland, the former Prances Neevel, is agraduate of WWC, and taught school at Everson. The family has recently made their home at WestPoint where Major Milholland was stationed at the air base. HAVEMAN ENGAGED â€” Theengagement of Miss Margaret Have-man to Mr. Donald Lind, son of Mr. $md Mrs. Peter Lind, wasannounced recently. A freshman at Western Washington college, Miss Haveman is a graduate of theBellingham high school. (Jukes photo.) more aandahl (Continued from Page 2) "One day in Shanghai in1949, shortly after the so-called liberation by communist troops one of their officers came to my office,"Elliott said. 'Instead of coming to close up the establishment, he had come to ask if the Americanswould show a few films for his troops. After selecting several educational films, he asked to see a warfilm. When asked if he would like to have one showing the Americans fighting the Japs, he said no, for itwould show the United States strength top much! Prom this," Elliott concluded, "You can see that the Reds had a system of propaganda against us in China long before the Korean event." immediately. Atthat time I was salvaging my equipment and within two hours I was on my way in the last B-17: to leavethe city." However, even though he was a repre-senative of the United States government, Mr.Aandahl showed no fear of the communist soldiers for he had lived in China for many years, and knowsthe Chinese people as well as his own. Our Aim is to Maintain the Highest Standards of Beauty andBarber Service NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBERSHOP 1306 Cornwall Ave. Phone 1165 A HOLIDAY!But not too soon. And you will find DARIGOLD ICE CREAM in its conven ient dry ice package makesyour picnic fare perfect. D A R I G O LD at your dealer's WHATCOM DARIGOLD Phone 314 AlumniWed In Spring Rites Miss Shirley Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, of Sedro-Woolley,and Mr. Eugene Entriken, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Entriken, of Burlington, exchanged marriage vows Saturday, June 16, at Sedro-Woolley: . The bride wore a white satin gown fashioned with a scallopedlace yoke and long pointed sleeves. Attending was her sister, Mrs. Roy Johnson, matron of honor, and Miss Alice Robbins and Miss Janice Eckelgrout, bridesmaids. Both Mr. and Mrs. Entriken aregraduates of Western Washington college. Mrs. Entriken taught in Aberdeen and will teach inBurlington this fall. Currie-Springer Engagement Told The approaching marriage of Miss Loi sMaurine Currie to Tom WWColiegian Friday, June 29, 1951 D. Springer, Jr., was announced recently atan attractive buffet supper in the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Currie,.Sedro-Woolley. Mr. Springer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Springer of Lynden-. Iris, carnations andsnapdragons, in pastel shades, were used in decorations of the party rooms. Guests for the supperincluded Mr. and Mrs. Springer, Sr., Miss Letha Springer of Lynden, Miss Marilyn Morrison, Mrs. PhilAgar, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brevik, and Mr. Keith Wright of Bellingham; Miss Joan Sensenbrenner, ofVancouver, Washington; Mr. George Nowadnick, of Chehalis; Miss Phyllis Isvick, Mr. Dale McClure,Mr. and Mrs. Currie, and Don Currie, of Sedro-Woolley The couple are juniors at Western. Washingtoncollege and are majors in education. No date has as yefc been set. HOWARD'S STOP SHOPMARKET Railroad at Magnolia Phone 671 #The Friendly Market" Welcomes Western WashingtonSummer Students! AND JUST TO SEE WHETHER YOU READ THE COLLEGIAN AND T A KEADVANTAGE,OF THESE SPECIAL GROCERY BARGAINS WE ARE MAKING YOU THE FOLLOWINGCOUPON OFFER... Snowdrift SHORTENING 1-lb. can 39* LOCAL STRAWBERRIES 2 boxesBEETS LARGE BEETS WITH GOOD GREENS, Bmch. 5* SUNKIST ORANGES 2doz 39* GRADE AEGGS LARGE. Dor 65* Jelly Currant, Grape 9-oz, glass .â€” GLENWOOD BUTTER HIGH SCORE,Lb.. 73$ ^ ^ j ^ j r ^ j j j j _ [ . i _ j r j j j r r i . j r j r j r j r j r j r j r j j r J J j r r j J J J J - J j r ^ j r j J ^ J BISKITMIX FISHER'S, Large Pkg. 39* W W W W W W W W W W t f l f W W W V W W W W W d ^ ^ W V . . . MEAT SPECIALS SKINLESS WEINERS â€¢ â€¢ Per Lb. SLICED BACON Per Lb. ..._ - -- . " - ^ 5?! 49* LUNCHEON MEATS FINE ASSORTMENT, Lb, .:.-.: 59* " OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 10O0Pineapple Crushed or Tidbits -9 oz. can 2 for 33* Pork fir Beans VAN CAMPS No. 1 cam 2 for 25* 22* Soup Campbell's Tomato 2 cans Marshmallows 21* BIG; FLUFFY 16-oz. pkg. 21* Tomato SauceHUNTS 3 Cans for. 19* Tuna WHITE STAR Bite Size, Vis.. 29* fcM/ ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 29 - Page 4 ---------- Under the Shower... By BOB ERICSON Straight Lineâ€”-seems to be the pass word around thecoaching circles of former WWCE athletes who are now mentoring prep squads throughout the state.According to Doc Lapp, who nurtured the Straight Line from conception, many of his former boys arecoming back to pick up the fundamentals of this gem of offensive and defensive football.. Lappy atpresent is just sitting tight until some publisher can see his way to publishing the book on Straight Linewhich is ready and waiting. Intramurals will undoubtedly take the banner headline the rest of the summer with a strong varied program being tossed into the hands of all interested parties. Jack Ross, formerViking basketball ace, will be in charge of the summer program under the supervision of Carl Smith,physical education instructor. Soft-ball, golf, tennis and badminton will offer the book learning diversion so let's all make sure we take advantage of the summer program. SOAP SUDS â€” â€¢â€¢ Casabamentor "Big Bill" McDonald is constantly on the lookout for those graduated sky scraping prep schoolcagers and he may have a Â£rize in Roger Kriigge, last year's Mount Baker mainstay. Incidentally,Knigge is not only ah outstanding basketball player and pole vaulter (third place in last year's state meet with a jump of 11 feet 10 inches), but is a straight "A" student. more lakewood sale] (Continued fromPage 1) "One alternative that we have at Lakewood," said Odell in his report, "is to rip out the dock andfloat facilities and tear down the cabin. We can then erect a small shelter and clear a beach site."Included in his report was an item of $18.54 spent for new oars for the three rowboats located atLakewood. Other business included turning down a request for $95.00 from the Collegian which wasneeded to publish the required nine issues this quarter. The Board recommended the number be cut to eight issues. The Board also voted Odell a salary of $75.00 as chairman of the board and allotted$30.00 to Joanne Irwin as secretary to the Board. Question of purchasing a record collection from Paul Chenett for use at mixers was postponed. YOUR FRIENDLY Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State AHolly Heather Cup Ski Races Next Sunday The fourth annual international Heather cup ski races,sponsored by the Mount Baker Ski club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be held nextSunday, July 1, at Mount Baker|. Slalom and jumping will be the featured events with top skiers from allover the world to compete. Among these will be Torbjorn Fal-kanger of Norway, who holds the U. S.National and the international ski jumping titles, and Jack Nagle, member of the U. S. Olympic team for1952, will compete in the slalom race. The slalom will get/under way at 10:30, with, the baseball gameon skis at 12:30. Coronation of Queen Karen Hullquist will be at 1:30, with Congressman Henry M.Jackson flying here from Washington, D. C. to perform the ceremony. The jumping events will beginfollowing the coronation. There will be a bus leaving for Mount Baker from the school at 9:00 a. m.Sunday morning. Tickets for the trip may be purchased at the Dean of Men's office for $1.00. You maybuy your lunch at the lodge but it would be advisable to bring your own. Weekend Trip Open to All"Hiking, loafing, card playing, and singing around the campfire with fun for all is the purpose of, thisweekend's trip to Baker Lake," said C. W. McDonald, Dean of Men. The trip is open to everyone and willbegin Saturday morning at 8:30 and end Sunday evening. All food and transportation costs areincluded in the $4.00 fee. "Exotic dishes such as McDonald's Special Irish Stew will be featured onthe outing," said the Dean. Students must bring their own lunch for Saturday noon, but all other foodwill be furnished, including a baked ham dinner on Sunday afternoon. Both short and long hikes havebeen planned, and students are especially urged to bring their cameras. A bulletin with full informationmay be obtained in the Dean of Men's office. LAUNDROMAT Washing, V2 Hr. Washing and Drying,1V2 Hrs. Phone 27 1246 State St. Page 4 WWCollegian Friday, June 29, 1951 RECREATIONSCHEDULE Saturday, June 30â€”â€¢Vancouver bus trip. Saturday, Jane 30 to Sunday, July1â€”Overnight trip to Baker lake. Sunday, July 1 â€” Bus trip to Heather Cup Ski races. Monday, July2â€”Square dancing in ree hatt. Tuesday, July 3â€”Julie Andre, in the Auditorium. Wednesday, July 4â€” Picnic at Lakewood. Thursday, July 5â€”-Mixed rec in college gym, square dancing in re chalL IHCmeeting in Campus school auditorium, 8 p. m. Dr. Lapp Asks Players To Condition Legs "Theplayers should have their legs and necks in shape before they begin football practice on September 4,because the first game will be played here, with Pacific university of Forest. Grove, Oregon, onSeptember 15, at 8:00 p. m., just 11 days later," said c o a c h Lappenbusch early this week. Thepractice sessions as scheduled by Lappenbusch are: morning session at 9:00 a. m., afternoonsession at 2:00, evening session at 7:30. These sessions begin on September 4. The 1951 footballschedule is: Sept. 22â€”8:00 p. m., TJBC, here. Sept. 29â€”8:00 p. m., Eastern Washington, here.Oct. 6â€”8:00 p. m., PLC, here. Oct.. 13â€”2:00 p. m.â€žUBC, Vancouver. Oct. 19â€”8:00 p. m., CPS,Tacoma. Oct. 26â€”8:00 p. m.f Eastern Washington, Cheney. Nov. 3â€”2:00 p. m., Whitworth, here.Nov. 10â€”2:00 p. m., Central Washington, Ellensburg. o : Mother (to couple in unlit room): "What are you doing in there, son?" Son: "Nothing, Mother?', Mother: "You're getting more like your father everyday." HANDICRAFT and MODEL SUPPLIES Hobby Hive State and Holly STUDENTS! Why PoyFabulous Prices for Clothes? LET ME SELL YOU DIRECT Suits as low as $25.00 Slacks $6.95 and onup 100% Wool Gabardines, Worsteds and Sharkskins $37.50 Also a Line of Made to Measure ShirtsHOME PHONE LYNDEN 3474 Or leave note in Collegian office for appointment. ^etvtefonf. ^fi iU * 0 0By MORT GRONSETH Now that we are about two weeks into the quarter, got our subjects all cooled,what can we do to amuse ourselves? Where are all of these athletic recreational places I've been hearingabout around Bellingham? Seeing all of the happy faces around school I decided to try and answer someof these questions, just to see if I can help some of these students fill up all their empty time aroundBellingham. There are a number of things right here at school. Next week the fastball league will start,and you will be able to get a lot of enjoyment out of going out and watching the boys play fastball. OnThursday nights of course you can participate yourself by going to the gym, the rec hall, or the swimmingpool. Around Bellingham there are many things that can take up some of your athletic activities. There isa widely used swimming program both at Lake Whatcom and Lake Samish. You can find good swimmingand good fellowship at either of the lakes. As far as watching some sports are concerned, you are indeed fortunate to be here in Bellingham. There are fastball and hardball to be seen every evening at Downerfieldâ€”out Lakeway Driveâ€”for all fans. About twice or three times a week the Bellingham Bells, one ofthe top semi-pro teams in the state, play baseball at Battersby field, and you can get a glimpse of someup and coming baseball stars over there. For the more daring fans that like water skiingâ€”and motor boat races, both Lake Whatcom and Lake Samish have facilities for those, and for the person who is not sodaring but enjoys watching there is plenty of opportunity there. Just a look around you here at Westernwill make the mountain climber drool. If he is an expert in his field, Mount Baker is a greatchallengeâ€”some of the other smaller peaks are plenty of challenge to the normal nature lover. Pishingis also a popular sport around the Sound area. There is plenty of lake fishing, river fishing, and salmonsalt-water fishing. If.you inquire around either in the Collegian office or just of some of the studentsaround school that have that old beat^out look, they can put you on the right track to some top sportsmen of the community that can help you secure your fishing paradise. There is more-than-likely a lot ofdifferent sports that have been missed in this fast recap \ of "What can I do," but this could give you astarting place for your leisure hours, and the one big hope of all of us is to have as much fun as possiblewhile we are here in the paradise area of the United States. , The SILVER and GOLD AN MMMNMNTNIWIMm M a tH.DiiiiÂ»i * . M* Hf WÂ« Go Again Editors, Business Monogers. Selected F lt; Meetingthe gang to discuss a quizâ€”a date with the campus queenâ€”or just killing time between classesâ€”Owen's Sandwich Shop at the University of Colorado in Boulder is one of the favorite places for arendezvous. At the Owen's Sandwich Shop, as in college off-campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottleof Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that refreshesâ€”Coke belongs. Askjorit either way ... both trade-marks mean the. same thing. Owen's Sandwich Shop, Boulder, Col. BOTT1ED UNDERAUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OFBELLINGHAM Â© 1950. The Coco-Cola Company
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Identifier: wwu:13160
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1952 August 1
Date: 1952-08-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1952_0801
Text preview (might not show all results): 1952_0801 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 August 1 - Page 1 ----------SUMMER SPOTLIGHTâ€”Music and art receive the campus 1 spotlight as summer school enters thesecond term. Opening this week were the junior-senior high school music program and the Welling
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1952_0801 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 August 1 - Page 1 ---------- SUMMER SPOTLIGHTâ€”Music and art receive the campus 1 spotlight as summer school ente
Show more1952_0801 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 August 1 - Page 1 ---------- SUMMER SPOTLIGHTâ€”Music and art receive the campus 1 spotlight as summer school enters thesecond term. Opening this week were the junior-senior high school music program and the Wellingelementary art workshop. Two Bellingham- high school seniors, Betty Moir and Joanne Guyger receiveinstruction from orchestra director Dr. Frank D'Andrea in program for high school musicians. Members ofthe art workshop used four media to portray northwest vacation spots. Here.JDr. Welling (left),director of the'workshop, looks on as one of the groups inspects its work. Prom left: Dr. Welling;Irene Macdonald, Sequim; Anne Olsen, Langley, B .C; Faye Davis, Wapato; Anne Wondrack,Vancouver; John Leque, Bellingham; June Mehl, Oakland, Calif.; Vesta Hagberg, Yakima; and GlennaWilbur, Bremerton. ' COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 41 Western Washington College, Bellingham,Washington Aug. 1, 1952 Â» . â€¢ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _^ Activity Evidenced In Art Workshop By MARIEMEENK The Welling Workshop in elementary art education now going on at WWC is the scene ofwidely diversified activity. At first glimps, it seems that no two people are doing the same thing, butthat is not the case. Huge murals VA by 16 feet in size are being constructed by groups of 20 teachers. This activity provides valuable lessons in group cooperation which will be useful in understandingthe problems of children working together when widely different abilities and ideas must becoordinated. Dr. Jane B. Welling is particularly interested in the potentials for art expression in theeveryday classroom, where the children all have "energy and urge" and the teacher has the sparkleand push to bring it out. One of the highlights of this week's experiences was an original puppet showby ten year old Lianne Arstein and Ilene O'Neal based on the activities of the Republican convention.The girls managed six puppets and produced the show in toto. The only puppet who could answer thekey question in their quiz show was a small Boy in Miss Kinsman's room at Campus school. The witand humor of the children's performance presented a real challenge, commented a workshop teacher,as she prepared to engage in puppet-making activities t h is week. NEA Moves to Raise TrainingStandards,. Considers Attacks A movement to improve the "standards of "teacher education was amongthe accomplishments of the ninetieth annual convention of the National Education association j n Detroitlast month. Discussion of attacks and charges of "subversive" teaching also highlighted the convention of NEA, which has an affiliated membership of 950,000 teachers. Delegates voted to create a national council for accreditation of teacher education. The national council will have these functions: (1) toformulate standards for teacher preparation through continuous research and through consideration ofthe recommendations of all organizations concerned with the preparation of teachers; (2) to deviseways and means to evaluate institutional programs of teacher education by the application of thesestandards on the request of an institution and the state authority responsible for accreditation. Thecreation of the national council is considered a long step forward in the task of raising teacher-training standards. The new council will serve, in effect, the way the American Medical associationdoes for the improvement of medical standards. The nation now has 1,200 institutions of highereducation giving courses leading to teaching certificates, more than half of which are not evenpassably equipped to provide competent training. Second-rate training schools will be eliminated orforced to improve their standards. * TEACHERS HAVE FEAR Reports presented showed plainly thatfear and timidity have become commonplace in the teaching profession. Dr. Martin Essex, chairman of the-NEA Academic Freedom committee, said that teachers are all too willing to remain behind theirfour walls and speak about "safe" issues of years back rather than current problems that might offendsome segment of the community." Book censorship is growing, the delegates were told. Some self-appointed censorship groups object to the inclusion of statements .concerning the New Deal or TVA in economics books. Some communities find that the United Nations or UNESCO material is beingchallenged as "subversive." An enlightened but pessimistic report came from the NEA's Defensecommission. It pointed out that the number, variety, and violence of attacks on public education hassubstantially increased during the past year. On the one hand, textbooks are charged with beingsubversive. On the other, teachers are being charged with being subversive. Then, collectively, thepublic schools are brought under fire. SMEARING LUCRATIVE NEA spokesmen said many of theattacks on the schools were the wdrk of "dishonest racketeers," "super- (Continued on page 4) *Students Promised Assembly Seats in Answer to Protest Grade View Monday Grade reports forstudents attending both terms will be mailed out during the last week of August to the address givenby the student at the time of registration. Any changes in such address should be reported to theregistrar's office. Students who completed some courses in the first term will be given the opportunityto see their grades on Monday from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. No written reports will be given until the close of the second term except to those attending only the first term. Class SponsorsDriving Test . A Drivers' Skill test sponsored by Dr. Alan Pawelek's Driver Education class will be heldAugust 16, at 2 p. m. in front of the Industrial Arts building. Student instructors and student driverswill participate. Among the six skills to be tested are: forward and backward driving of 100 feet on astraight line, steering forward and backward in close quarters, and the reaction time in stopping. Thefamiliar blue Chevrolet donated to the college by the Wallace Chevrolet company in Bellingham will beused in the skill tests. Mayor Sig Hjaltalin of Bellingham has been invited to attend the program.Representatives from the AAA, Washington State patrol and City Police department will be present.Refreshments of coffee and cookies will be served immediately after the tests. During this time therewill be some short talks on driver education. Jack Headlee is chairman of the event; Don Moore, co-chairman. * Assurance of President W. W. Haggard that steps will be taken in the future to assure allstudents of seats at Artist and Lecture programs was reported to the Board of Control Wednesdayby acting ASB president Milt Clothier. The action came as a prompt response to the protest registered by the board last week on behalf of students who had been unable to obtain seats at a recentassembly. It was suggested that a plan will be worked out whereby student seats will be reserved for. areasonable length of time. Board members got around, to approving most activity budgets for the1952-53 school year. Approved budgets included: Administration, $4,210; Social, $3,095; Intramurals;$1,872.68; Collegian, $6,987; Drama, $1,310; Porensics, $1,547.32. Still unapproved was the $21,000collegiate athletic budget. Action on it was postponed because of the failure to include spring sportsawards. LOUNGE CLOSED At the request of Manager Louis Earle, the board voted to close the student lounge and the fountain room over the weekend for the rest of summer quarter. Earle also reportedthat fountain room business has begun to slump noticeably since the end of first term. Preparing tomove the center of student government from its tiny second-floor office, the board acted to earmark $750for furnishing new offices in the annex. Harvey Gelder told the board that its share of the expense ofrenovating the former lounge will amount to approximately $1,200. Miss Patricia Hieber receivedencouragement to go ahead in forming a hiking and recreation organization to function throughoutthe year. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 August 1 - Page 2 ---------- By THE EDITOR NO BLOODSHED PLEASE Let's put our weapons away and discuss the Artist andLecture situation peaceably. ''..'.. ^ "This has been a bitter battle recently mainly because of thedispute over whether the function of the assemblies is to entertain gr to educate. Adherents of each pointof view hold fast to their stand and refuse to admit that the other function is anything but completely aliento the purposes of the assemblies. The entertainment fans (most students, some faculty) argue" that the students pay for the assemblies, that the customer should get what he wants, and that what thestudents want is entertainment, pure and simple: Burl Ives and magicians. . The culture spokesmen(some.'faculty, few students) say that trie assemblies are an ^integral part of the college's generaleducation program, that the faculty culture cult knows best, and they insinuate that "if you don't like it(sopranoes and string ensembles), you can find another college." â€¢â€¢"."'.â€¢. It's our suggestionthat maybe the assemblies could both educate and entertain. A balanced program would have a few"uncouth" entertainment programs with crowd-pleasing as their undisguised purpose, a few high-browitems with cultural uplift as their purpose, and a great many programs that will entertain as they educate.WE'RE CULTURAL INFANTS It seems also that our music-lovers err when they assume that a student at this poor man's college can benefit from a highbrow performance without plenty of guidance. Westernstudents, as a rule, do not come from a social class that contains many connoisseurs of music. Theycannot be coerced into appreciating good music merely by confronting them with a string quartet andtelling them: "This is good stuff. Sit still and enjoy it. You will become cultured." The assemblies ofclassical music that we enjoyed most were those of the quarter when we took Music 101. Then Dr.D'Andrea prepared members of the class for what was to come in advance of the performance. If afugue was on the program, he explained the mechanics of the fugue and alerted the class as to what towatch for in the performance. Unfortunately, one quarter of such enlightened listening is not enough to fixpermanent habits of good listening. Perhaps if Western students were given listening guidance over a four-year period, they would graduate more intelligently appreciative of good music than at present. That,we presume, is one of the objectives of the assembly committee. Listening guidance could take theform of brief program notes, prepared and distributed in advance. Repulsive as they may be to a moresophisticated audience, program notes would provide the listening guidance that is needed. To thetypical Western student, a soprano warbling an operatic aria in a foreign language is pure non sense,without the hyphen. Give him a little explanation, and he might even find it entertaining. LECTURESREALLY STIMULATE A change in the structure of the artist-lecture committee may be necessary toformulate a more balanced year's program. We've noted that lecturers have deplined in quality andquantity lately, while musicians have* increased at least in quantity. But more direct benefits can beperceived resulting from the appearance of lecturers. As an aftermath of nearly every lecture there havebeen beneficial discussions in speech classes, in social studies classes, in club forums, and in thelounge. This, we think, more clearly approaches the assembly objective found in the college catalog:"intellectual and cultural stimulation." Western students want to be educated. That's why they're here.Education can be entertaining can't it? Or can't it? Science Class Begins Journey To Olympics, Mt.Rainier Students of the Pacific Northwest course in science left on another field trip Tuesday morning.Two faculty members, Miss Marie Pabst and Miss Bernice Dorren and the 14 students are making thetrip on the college bus. The first stop was at LaPush on the Pacific ocean where they stayed untilWednesday studying the ocean shore line and marine animals. From there they drove to the Rain forestof the Olympic National park on the Hok river where they stayed until Friday. Saturday the group willtravel to â€¢Camp Grisdale of the Simpson Logging company near Shelton. While there they willstudy a sustained yield forest program and for enjoyment will eat a logger's dinner at the cook house.Monday, August 4, they will study forest products mills in Shelton. The following three days will be spent at Yakima park on Mt. Rainier where they will camp at a 7,000 foot elevation. While there they willstudy the Emmons glacier, biggest glacier on the mountain and in the United States. They will studyalpine plants and trees on the mountain. The group will arrive back in Bellingham Friday, August 8.Dr. Fred Knapman, of the science department, Miss Mildred Herrick, librarian and veteran mountaineer,and several science students hope to join the group in Shelton for the weekend. From Our Files 10YEARS AGO In use for the first time this quarter was the new Campus school built at a cost exceeding$350,000. Devi Dja and her Bali-Java dancers presented "A Night in Bali." Miss Miriam Snow of theCampus School library was spending her annual monthly vacation with her family at Albany, NewYork. Miss Edna Channer and; Miss Evelyn Odom were keeping in touch with the college by attendingE. J. Arntzen's class on Northwest history. ' â€¢ â€¢ i Famous Tenor Sings Next Raymond Mantor,famous tenor, will present a concert Tuesday, August 5, at 8 p. ni. in the Auditorium- Music building.Sixth in the summer Artist Lecture series, Mantor's program will consist of many famous selections. Born in New York City, Mantor began a serious musical study at the age of 14. His career has beeninterrupted only by four years of military service in the army. What Students TkfnkofAtt "What do youthink of the present Artist and Lecture series?" It seems that the summer student body is as dividedon this question as the student body during the regular year. A majority of those polled "in an opinion-survey e x p r e s s ed some dissatisfaction. * Bob Wilcox, returning student, said, "I've had experiences with them in the past so I didn't bother to check them this time!" Joanne Luther, junior, would like tohave more lectures and fewer artists. She cites Marguerite Hig-gins, who appeared h e r e spring quarter, as a good example. Joanne feels this would give more variety to the series. Joan Rienholt, sophomore,would also like to see more variety. She feels that the program gt; should be more for enjoyment andless a cultural "must." Margaret Grove, returning student, said she liked and enjoyed the programsvery much. Kyle Westland, ex-GI, who is now a freshman, has attended every program. He expresses the popular opinion that they would be more enjoyable if there were greater variety and less longhair on the schedule. Margie Urbick, senior, thinks the programs have been chosen primarily to please the administration and not the students. Ann Garcia, said that when students go to the program it should be for relaxation and enjoyment, not for any idea of "sophistication." She.said, "The students who serveas members of the selections committee for the Artist and Lecture series should give definiteconsideration to the desires of their fellow students." Magdalin Majerus, returning senior, after going to the last concert at 7:15 to get a good seat; says, "Next time, I'm going to bring my knitting;''Kefauver Supporter Deck Stevenson Draft Was Genuine ffimv (Sen. HTTaar.rrryv PP.. CCaaiinn egraavvep aann aarc. - u s wh n s n n n n r t ^H count of the Republican national convention in the Collegian twoweeks ago. This week, Cain's rival for his senate seat, presents an eyewitness account of theDemocratic convention.) By Congressman Henry M. Jackson The Democratic national conventionwas a wide open convention." The emphasis was on the small "d" in the word democratic, frombeginning to end. Some people have expressed the opinion that the Stevenson draft was "phony."That simply h not true. I know, because I was active in the kefauver forces, right down to the wire. TheStevenson movement was literally a draft, and there was nothing we could do about it. SenatorKefauver, and those of Hayfock Promoted While in Korea Charles Howard Haylock, Jr., 1950 graduateof Western Washington college, was recently promoted to sergeant while serving with the X Corps inKorea. The X Corps, fighting in mountainous terrain, controls in combat a number of units of divisionstrength or less which are assigned to it. It has its own command post troops, which augment thefighting forces. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 109 ... â€¢,". Member AssociatedCollegiate Press Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education,Bellingham, Washington. \ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue ofthe act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc. Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.,College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, LosAngeles, San Francisco. Editor .Paul Gillie Business Manager JLoretta Olsen Ruth A. Burnet AdviserJanet Beighleâ€”â€”r Copy Editor Marian Stefani ._. Social Editor Reporters: Galen Freeberg, MarieMeenk, Sally Ramquist, Louise Scroggins, Sally Lunde. Carole Gallant. us who supported his bid for the nomination, hold absolutely^no bitterness over Governor Stevenson's nomination. The Governor istruly a humble man. He is a brilliant scholar and an outstanding administrator, as demonstrated by theway he cleaned up his home state. He is a liberal. He will make an excellent president. Proof that theconvention was no cut and dried affair was the way votes were split, even within delegations. Forexample, the Washington State delegation remained split to the very end; Kefauver had 12% votesand the remaining 9% votes were divided among several other candidates. Incidentally, I was pleasedthat my old handball-playing friend from our days together in the House, Sen. John J. Sparkman ofAlabama, received the vice-presidential nomination. He is a symbol of the new, liberal South. Andas the son of a sharecropper, he is a living example of the great American tradition whereby a person ofhumble origin can rise to great heights. This was my first national convention, and I was proud of therole Washington State played. Sen. Warren Magnuson addressed the convention, and served on the all-important platform committee. I also was allowed to address the convention and to spell off Sam Rayburn as chairman when he became voice-weary. I was most impressed by the fact that, despite thelarge number of people who took part in the convention, the views of all groups were heard andconsidered by the various committees, and then translated into planks in the platform. ' Ours is aforward-looking platform that shows equal consideration for all segments of our* society â€”workers,farmers, businessmen and professional people. We never have believed that one segment of societyshould gain at the expense of another. That is why the Democratic Party has been victorious in thepast, and why it will be victorious again in November. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler' GoodMorning, Professor Snarf!' ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 August 1 - Page 3 ---------- Yoder, Raaymakers Are United in Recent Ceremony Pearl Mae Yoder became the bride of Theodore A.Raaymakers on June 14 in the St. Joseph's Catholic church in Lynden. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Yoder of St. Maries, Idaho, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnRaaymakers of Lynden. Rev. Fr. M. P. Murray performed t*he ceremony. The bride's dress wasfashioned of honeysuckle taffeta in a ballerina length style. Sister of the bride, Donna Yoder, was the ma i d of honor. Arnold Raaymakers, the bridegroom's brother, was the best man, while Mr. Joe Cramer served as usher. Following the wedding a reception was held at the Greenwood club. After a shorttrip to Vancouver, B. C, the couple returned to 630 High street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Raaymakers arejuniors in teacher education and are attending summer school at Western. College Alums VisitSchool Several former Western students have recently visited members of the faculty and students here. Sylvia and Willard Threlkeld, who have spent the past year in New York stopped at Bellingham on then-way to San Diego, California, where Mr. Threlkeld will work with handicapped children. Mr. Threlkeldhas â€¢ been working on his Master's degree at Columbia university, and Mrs. Threlkeld has beenworking in New York city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Threlkeld attended WWC until he graduated in 1950.They worked, under Mrs. May Bettman in the Correspondence department while they were here. JeanTravenshek, who graduated in 1948, has also been a recent visitor to Bellingham and WWC. She is aBellingham girl, and is now teaching the second grade in Boise, Idaho. Carson Travels in ForeignService Yvonne Carson, who graduated from WWC in August, 1951, has accepted a job with theForeign Service. She is now taking language training in Washington, D. C, after which she will fly toBelgrade^Yugo-slavia, for her first assignment as a stenographer. Traveling by way of Paris, France,Miss Carson will remain in Belgrade for two years. After her graduation in 1951, Miss Carson taught in Mount Vernon. Anthropology Class To Visit Lopez Ten persons selected f r om Dr. Herbert T a y l o r 's anthropology classes will* make a three day trip to Lopez island, starting August 8. The trip will "beheld jointly with a group from the'Uhiversity of Washington. Warren Caldwell, of the department ofanthropology at the university will accompany them. The purpose of the trip is to test-trench a village site at Hunter's bay, and to open graves to find skeletal remains and artifacts. The graves are pre-historic inorigin. Lowe Bartruff Gives Recital Lowe Bartruff presented an organ recital in the Auditorium-Musicbuilding yesterday at 12:30 p. nr. Mr. Bartruff, who is the organist at the Garden Street Methodist church and teaches music at Whatcom junior high school, presented many well-known numbers at theweekly organ recital. The summer high school orchestra, directed by Dr. Frank D'An-dfea, will appearAugust 7; the college choir, directed by Roy Bryson, on August 14; and Gerard Faber of Lynden, willbe presented August 21. AWS Tea Is Coming Event "Everyone is cordially invited to attend the AWSTea to be held in the AWS lounge August 7 from 2:30 till 4:30," according to the club president, PhyllisSkinner. The purpose is to provide an informal and relaxing afternoon for all who attend. During theregular college year the teas are held every other Thursday. FORMER WESTERN STUDENT TO WEDDAVID McCORD Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hagerdorn, of Bothell, announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Elizabeth Ann'i to David R. McCord. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCord of Bellingham. Miss Hagerdorn attended Western Washington college in 1950 and was a home economics major.Dowd Endowed With Barton Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dowd of Hun-toon drive, announce the birth of their firstchild, Barton Clay. The baby was born Saturday, July 19, at St. Luke's hospital. Mr. Dowd is a WWCsenior in teacher education and will graduate in December. Lingbloom-Matz Are Engaged Engagementof Carol Matz to C. Lindy Lingblobm has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matz ofFerndale. Mr. Lingbloom has attended WWC and is also a resident of Ferndale. No date has been setfor the wedding. Tamer-Starry Wed Here Saturday evening, July 12, Miss Elaine Turner became thebride of Mr. Robert Lee Starry. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Turner, of Bellingham, and heis the son of Mrs. Dorothy Packard, of Seattle. Rev. Daniel E. Taylor was the officiant for the servicewhich was performed in the Garden Street Methodist church. The bride wore a gown of importedFrench marquisette over satin which extended into a long flowing train. She carried a bouquet of whitegladioli and a white orchid arranged with satin ribbon and lace. Baby Born to Boekenoogens Mr. andMrs. Max Bbekenoogen announce the birth of their first child, Sandra Lee. The baby was born in Tacoma on .June 12. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boekenoogeri (the former Maureen Faulkner) have attended WWC,but at the present time he is with the airforce. Mary Peterson To Receive Medical Award Mary AnnPeterson, who attended WWC last year, has been awarded a scholarship to the medical branch of theUniversity of California in San Francisco. This award, which was made by the National Foundation forInfantile Paralysis, with headquarters in New York, covers all expenses for one year of training in thefield of physical therapy. Miss Peterson attended Campus grade school, Bellingham high school, andreceived an Associate of Arts degree from Colorado Women's college in Denver in 1951. She majoredin nutrition there. "She will receive her Bachelor of Science degree in physical therapy from theUniversity of California next June. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OFHIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave Phone 826 NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP BE WELLGROOMED AT ALL TIMES Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 â€”Cut CourtesyBellingham Herald Honor attendant was Marie Louise Matson and bridesmaids were Mrs. Cecil Jones,sister of the bridegroom, Marilyn Moen, Miss Barbara Benson, and Mrs. James Grinstead. MissSandra Jo Turner was t he junior bridesmaid. Alvin A. Galbraith was the best man and the ushers wereMessrs. Jhmnie Galbraith, Don Williams, Bill Stone and Harry Busanlch. Mrs. Starry attended WWC in1952. After August 1 they will be at home at 292^ West Maplewood Ave. Chapman-DonovanEngagement Told Carol Donovan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Donovan, Lake Whatcom, whoare announcing her engagement to Mr. Jack Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Chapman ofBellingham. No immediate plans for the wedding have been made and both will resume their studies thisfall. He is attending the University of Washington and she is a sophomore at WWC. DRINKMILKSHAKES At HIL1VIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ BUCHAN'S The GOOD Bread â€¢ â€¢ * WWCollegian Pag* *Friday/August 1, 1952 Faculty Members Tour and Visit Northwestern States Two members of the WWC faculty are taking quite extended tours of some of the northern states. Thomas Hunt;, who was amember of the social studies, staff here for 30 years, has just retired from the teaching profession. Herecently left Bellingham to visit his brother in Waterville, Minnesota. Ironically enough, the day Mr. Hunt left Bellingham, his brother's barn was considerably damaged by a tornado. Dr. Lucy Kangley, ofthe English department, is touring the Grand Tieton mountains and the W i nd river district in Montanaand Wyoming. She met a friend in Montana, and the two of them are travelling about the two states.Daughter Born To Swansons Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swan-son, of 34 Huntoon drive, is their firstdaughter, Lalene Marie, on July 6. Lalene weighed six pounds and 10 ounces at birth. Olaf Swanson is a junior attending Western. 119 W. BtacnoUft SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry andCleaning Service SMS Proapeet Street Phone 66 or 67 For o Fall Wedding! way MATCH MATES Pine quality diamonds, carefully selected for matching, color and brilliance, set in Tempered Mountings(not cast). Illustrated: in white or natural gold. Both rings!, 150.00 Paul Mueller 1305 Cornwall Aye. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 August 1 - Page 4 ---------- Overnight Trip Is Event on Rec Program A boat trip to Howe sound Saturday, August 2, aboard theSS Alexandria, will be the next feature of the varied summer recreational program. This cruise, upone of the beautiful inlets near Vancouver, B. C, may be highlighted by a stopover at one of the world's largest copper mines. An over-night expedition to Sucia island is planned for next weekend. Located atthe mouth of the Georgia Straits, Sucia offers unusual opportunities for studying geological formationsand marine life. Overnight camp will be made on the island, with hiking and swimming the order of theday. Also planned for next week is a trip to Vancouver to see the Theatre Under the Stars presentationof "Pinnian's Rainbow," one of the biggest productions of the summer. Interested students are reguested to sign up for both events at the Dean of Men's office. more nea moves (Continued from Page 1)patriots," or "professional agitators." For some, the business of attacking and "smearing" the schoolshas become a lucrative racket, the NEA said. Their constant reiteration of "the-big lie" or the greatdistortion has had some effect on public opinion, it is feared. In other convention activities, NEAadopted a set of personnel policies calling for orderly dismissal procedures, to include a fair hearingon the charges, opportunity to call witnesses and to prepare a defense, and the right to appeal. Theeducators voted that the teachers' salary schedule should be increased, with a $3,600 minimum, goingto an $8,000 maximum. They called for federal aid, limited entirely to public schools. o A bachelor isa man who would get married if he could find a girl who loves him as much as he does. TOZER'SPrescription Special 316 E. Holly Complete Cleaning Service Our experience and equipment is yourguarantee of quality. Vienna Cleaners, Inc. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 205 SUCCESSFULCLIMBERSâ€”Part of the college group which scaled the 10,750 foot high peak of Mt. Baker at thesummit. Back row, from left: Stanley Jones, Ray Ciszek, Chet Ullin, Frank Honsinger, Jannette Jacoby,â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Robert Bowsher, Glen Greathouse, arid Dave Simon-son. Kneeling:Lila Carlson, Jean Tudor, Barbara Larson, and Lynn Hunt. College Mountaineer Describes Thrill ofAscending Baker's Heights Where View and Weather Are 'Wonderful' By LYNN HUNT ( Twelve hikingenthusiasts left the PE building Friday afternoon at 3:45 p. m. We were bound for Kulshan cabin whichis located in the Mt. Baker forest area approximately eight miles from the summit of Mt. Baker. Wearrived at the foot of the trail and then packed in 1% miles, to the cabin. We were very grateful that thework party of six had been there since 5:00 a. m. Friday morningâ€” everything was under control. Wehad all the facilities of home: running water, beds, and kitchen. Chow was ready around 7:30 the nextmorning â€” ample reason to climb out. We all took turns assisting on breakfast, lunch, dinner and KP duties. After breakfast we loaded up with grease paint, cameras, baby oil, lunches, and ropes and took a side trip to Grouse Butte. There some old hiking veterans put us THE HOLLY BARBER SHOP 206%E. Holly Street Frank Weyand - Geo. Shumacher Geo. Heffley, Prop. through the ropes. Theydemonstrated some of the main rope techniques, glissading and "general snowplay." Nightmaresand pleasant dreams of close encounters with avalanches were most rudely interrupted by a dull roar at1:45 a. m., Sunday morning: "Men but in three minutes, and women in four, or else . . .". (no namesmentioned, Doc). Just nobody gets up that early. We had started our much anticipated (till thatmoment) climb by 3:00 a. m. There were 30-32 of us. It was a little chilly, but our feet thawed out bynoon. Chet set the pace and no one really got fatigued. The mountain was swarming with shutter bugs at sunriseâ€”and what a picture it was. Just before we straggled up to the saddle the sun came over thepeak. It was truly worth the hike. We ate brunch at the saddle preparatory to the last endurance test.It seemed like a slow process with our goal in sight, but we finally reached the summit via the RomanwalL It was 11:30 and we hadn't seen so much level land since 3:09 that morning. The view waswonderful and the weather was equally so. After huge gulps of that thick mountain air we started thedescent. Just closed our eyes and jumped. You've never seen such "graceful" glissading. Chet skiedand yodelled his way down. Soaked but no less lively than we had appeared at 2:00 a. m., weclambored into camp around 3:30 p. m. We had done it! VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSENand DR. RITCHIE 207% E. Holly BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKETSPECIALS THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, ,1b 25c Polish Sausage, lb 35c 431 WEST HOLLYHolly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY F. Stanley Norman JEWELER Hotel Leopold Bldff. FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a m . Out at 5 p. m. OurCleaning and Pressing Is UNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending,Alterations, etc. â€¢ 48-Hour Shirt Laundering â€¢ Shower Proofing Superior Cleaners 207 Chestnut -2307 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale Fun Under the Sun SEA SKI TANNING CREAM STARLITELOTION SUN GLASSES BATHING CAPS Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly WWCollegian Page 4 Friday, August 1, 1952 Panel Exhibit Goes To Michigan A folding six-panel ezhibit made bythe Public Relations Committee of the college, will be shown at the Biennial School for Executives of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education in Ipsilanti, Michigan, August 17-23, to give anidea of the over-all college program. Seventy representative publications, programs, illustrations, evenrecords, are displayed against a pale blue background and connected with a design of grey paper strips.Included in the display are a Klipsun, an album of Western music, programs of the P-TAconference, a picture of St. Olaf's choir, and blueprints of the Auditorium-Music building. Followingthe conference, the exhibit will be displayed at the college and at various other points in Bellingham. It will be shown permanently in the Auditorium-Music building. Designing of the exhibit was done by Alexander Zawacki, of the art department. LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vi Hr. Washing and Drying, VhHrs. Phone 27 1246 State St. HOME OF GOOD Used Furniture DAVENOS - CHESTS - BEDSSPRINGS - MATTRESSES CHAIRS - TABLES Rose Furniture Exchange 1222-24 State St. Phone4762 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER â€¢ Dry Cleaning Service â€”Shirts Expertly Doneâ€” â€¢ Call126 Pacific Laundry ALWAYS FINE QUALITY 1728 Ellis MORSE HARDWARE CO, ESTABLISHED1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WDLSON SPORTING GOODS % p l t a at Cornell phone 3Q77 BORNSTEINSEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882
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Identifier: wwu:12965
Title: WWCollegian - 1948 February 20
Date: 1948-02-20
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1948_0220
Text preview (might not show all results): 1948_0220 ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 February 20 - Page 1 ---------- ft Tie ws C a n d i d a t e s Ready . . . Statements of platforms and ideas are set forth by Board of Control candidates on Page 1. Look them over . . . get acquainted . . . VOTE WEDNESDAY IN THE GENERAL ELECTION. Winko Conferen
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1948_0220 ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 February 20 - Page 1 ---------- ft Tie ws C a n d i d a t e s Ready . . . Statements of platforms and ideas are set forth by Board of Control candidates on Page
Show more1948_0220 ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 February 20 - Page 1 ---------- ft Tie ws C a n d i d a t e s Ready . . . Statements of platforms and ideas are set forth by Board of Control candidates on Page 1. Look them over . . . get acquainted . . . VOTE WEDNESDAY IN THE GENERAL ELECTION. Winko Conference Rites ... page 4 win give you the sordid details on the death of an old faithful . . . and Hie rebirth of a bigger and more powerful league to take its place. Vol. XLVI— No. 19 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, February 20, 1948 Vein s . . . . . . Dale Candidates Selected; General Wednesday 8AME SONG . . . SAME VERSE . . . only DIFFERENT TUNE . . . For years and years news reporters a n d interested students have butted their heads up against the solid wall of indifference erected by other students as assurance t h a t nothing but choice bits of gossip or o t h e r minor trivialities should manage to eke into their vacuumized spheres of influence. The boundaries of said isolated area including only two ears top of the head, and chin. This election week once again their assurances paid off Not a thought s e e p ed through the hard packed pores of 95a students concerning Wednesday's election. Simultaneous with this announcement we see jubilant headlines in the New York Daily Worker, official Communist organ, broadcasting the victory of third party supported Leo Isacson from the Bronx 24th district to Congress. Isaacson polled more votes than his three opponents combined. One stupid remark picked up last week to the effect that ". . . the polls are so crooked anyway and anyone can control the election . . . so why should I concern myself with voting . . . " only illustrates too well the basic reason for Isacson's easy victory His w o r k e r s and supporters made sure that every member of his party put in an appearance at the polls. They were willing to go to a little extra work and thought in order to get the vote out. The other two staid, stable parties were content to let come what may, and to rest on their laurels. They like un-inter-ested WWC students will be resting on something besides their laurels unless they shake off the mental lethargy that is becoming ingrained in their systems. Habits picked up in college days are top easily and too often carried into later life. Make regular voting habits one of your regular habits. But why waste paper, time, ribbon, printer's efforts and space for something that is of no value or interest to three-fourths of the student body anyway. Go on . . . turn the page to the gossip columns . . . Candidates Are Selected As General Nears Arlene Swanson, Bessie James and Betty McLeod were chosen as candidates for the office of four quarter woman and Gus Pagels, Jerry Karnofski, Bob Bain and Rosemary Provost were selected as candidates for four quarter man and woman in Wednesday's primary election for Board of Control offices. The vote was described as being very small by election officials, since only 292 students from an enrollment of nearly 1200 cast their ballots. The largest vote for any one candidate was 69. Because there was a tie vote for the third place in the four quarter man or woman position, the names of four candidates will appear on the ballot for that office in the general election to be held Wednesday, February 25. A student assembly was held Tuesday morning' to introduce the nominees to the student body. The attendance at this assembly was estimated by observers to be between 80 and 100. Nominees eliminated in Wednesday's voting for four quarter woman were: Berdell Smith, Beverlee Burn-aby, Esther Mjoen, Barbara Mcln-nes, Harriet Lang, Ruth Sodcrstrom and Ann Theg. Jim Beasley, Margery Traulsen, Dorothy McLane, J. Wendel' Brown and LaVerne Brockmier were defeated in the race for the four quarter man or woman office. Field Trip Planned By Shutter Fiends A field trip to Mount Baker is planned by the Camera club for February 29. The cost for transportation will be $2.00 if 25 people sign to go. Coffee will be furnished by the club, but all those going must bring their own lunch. , Camera club members and others desiring to go are asked to contact Merle Bunn in the Camera club darkroom (off the lounge entry way gt; before February 24. At the last Camera club meeting E. I. Jacobson, of the Jacobson studios, discussed portrait lighting and different kinds of light. Talks of this kind are planned for other meetings this year. Election Lacks Spirit Of Yesteryear Last Wednesday's polling booth had a deserted look in comparison with last spring's heated ASB election, pictured above. Some of the students who are shown crowding into that presidential slugfest failed to vote in Wednesday's primary. However, it is expected that Don Brown, 1947 election officer, Tom Orphan, Glenn Wolf, Roma Still, Ruth Vandenberg and Dave Quam will be on hand to exercise their franchise in the coming general election. Band Performs For Schools WWC's 55-piece band is scheduled for guest appearances at Mount Vernon and Burlington High school student assemblies on March 3, ac-carding to plans announced recently by director Don C. Walter. Traveling by bus the band will spend the morning and lunch hour at Mount Vernon, journeying to Burlington for the afternoon. Walter will precede the group to Mount Vernon where he will conduct a rehearsal of the high school band before the college band appearance. Final rehearsals for the trip are now taking place with a variety of band and some specialty numbers included on the tentative program. This is the first year that the WWC band has participated in tours of this type. It is hoped that the band will be able to give concerts at high schools throughout the state later in the quarter. Datelimi e . . . Friday, February 20 — 10 a. m., AWS and Norsemen's assemblies. Vikings vs. Central, there. Monday, February 23— Holiday. Tuesday, February 24-^10 a: m., student assembly, final campaign speeches. 7:30 p. m., CCF, room 241. Vikings vs. Seattle College, there. Wednesday February 25— Student elections, room 112. 7:30 p. m., Social Science Study and Action club, room 30. ; Thursday, February 26 — 7:30 p. m., WRA sports party. Friday, February 27—WRA basketball play day, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 10 a. m., Pascal quartet. , ' Saturday, February 28— Publications Prom. State Colleges Sponsor New Literary Publication Soon A new, state-wide, literary magazine, sponsored by 16 leading colleges in the State of Washington will be launched this April, according to a report of the organizing committee. The 1948 issue, a trial balloon to test the interest in a magazine of this type, will appear as a forty page mimeographed publication. The organizing committee, composed of Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, and J. H. O'Brien of WWC; and Mark Harris and Grant Redford of the University of Washington, queried all colleges in the state last fail to determine . f*f r\ I A I interest in this venture. The sixteen I \ \ \ ^ L / 6 l 6 Q d C 6 S A SK colleges participating are: Gonzaga — . —. . . University, College of Puget Sound, I T i p r © r m i S S I O fl Wenatchee Junior College, Olympia - gt; gt; f* •• *% Junior College, St. Martin's College, I o College Congress Everett Junior College, Pacific Lutheran College, Eastern Washington College, Walla Walla College, Lower Columbia Junior College, Washington State College, Mt. Vernon Junior College, Clark Junior College, Grays Harbor College, the University of Washington, and Western Washington College. Selecting the short s';ories, essays, and poetry has been delegated to three colleges: College of Puget Sound, Everett Junior College, and Western Washington College. According to present arrangements, each school may submit three prose manuscripts and six poems. These will be shipped in triplicate to Harris at the University of Washington, who will distribute a copy of the entries to the editing schools. The name of the writer and his college will not be known to those making the selections. Writer Editors to Edit At Bellingham, this editing committee will consist of the present Continued on Page Three. If Bob Ingersoll and Gorden San-stad are approved as delegates to the Pacific Northwest College congress to be held on the Whitman college campus March 3-6, they will hear Charles Leigh Wheeler, guest speaker who is the executive vice-president of the McCormack Steamship company. The International Relations club elected the two representatives at an earlier meeting, but the appointment is subject to the approval of the Board of Control. Sixteen colleges have notified Whitwbrth college of their intention to send delegates. Rcc Hour to be Attempted Many methods of raising funds for the World Student Service fund were discussed by the club at a meeting held Wednesday, February 18. It was decided that an attempt would be made to sponsor a rec hour in the near future. Following the business meeting, the group witnessed a film concerning the monetary situation in the United States. Geo. Washington's Birthday Monday; Students Vacation In observance of Washington's birthday no classes will be scheduled for WWC Monday, February 23. Minor changes will be in effect in the dining rooms of campus residence, halls. Only two meals will be served daily. Breakfast will be at 10:00 a, m., and dinner will be served at 5:00 p. m. These hours will be in effect for Saturday, Sunday and Monday only. Library hours will be from 2 until 6 p. m., on Saturday and Sunday. The Library will be closed all day Monday. Board of Control To Erect Bulletin As Stimulus For Voters Results of the primary election left Arlene Swanson, Bessie James, and Betty McLeod as candidates for the four quarter position and Gus Pagels, Jerry Karnofski, Bob Bain and Rosemary Provost as candidates for the four quarter man or woman position. Because of lack ol interest shown in the primary, the Board of Control, meeting February 18, discussed ways of turning out a larger vote in the general election. Out of a possible 1200 votes, 292 students exercised their democratic rights and voted, thus giving a percentage of approximately 25 per cent having voted. The Board decided to erect a bulletin containing the pictures and platform of each candidate in the main hall. The point was made that with a small turnout, it would be compar- , atively simple for'an otherwise minority group to elect the candidate of its choice. A concerted effort will be made to create student interest in the'general election to b held next Wednesday. Skiing; Topic Renewed Skiing reared its head again with the revelation that the Shussken Ski club had not been the instigator of the ski team petition. .It was pointed out that the club has only fifteen members and there is no apparent interest in it. The question was immediately raised, "If the college cannot support an active ski club—can it support a ski team?" , A suggestion was made that perhaps skiing as a recreational sport could be subsidized by the Board. Instead of the $2 round trip fare to Mount Baker, the suggestion called for the Board to pay one-half of the cost for one bus each weekend ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 February 20 - Page 2 ---------- ^pSp^'S'^W^i? Western Washington College of Education; Bellingham, Washington Friday, February 20^1948' Students Fail To Exercise Their Democratic Duties It is one thing to possess a right and another thing to exercise it. It is one thing to talk about the liberal education, that you are receiving.and another thing to exercise it. It is one thing to accept with both hands the benefits of a democratic form of government and yet ignore absolutely the basic responsibilities, that it offers you. John Locke would turn over in his grave today if he could get but a glimpse of the small list of voters that participated in last Wednesday's election. Speaking of lists of names, it is very illuminating to check over that voting sheet every once in a while. It seems that you can find some interesting facts. For instance, over here in the men's column you can pick out a number of football players who were allotted $5,079 of student money to carry out their part of an athletic program. Of course their part of the same bargain doesn't include participating in the same type of government that made those funds available. Well, what' do you know, here are the names of a few basketball men who failed to appear at the polling place. Of course the $3,179 that they received doesn't amount to much. After all they are about through with their season so why should they waste time voting? The same feeling shouldn't hold true for the spring, sports; track, golf, baseball and tennis. But evidently it does. ' But then on the other hand, what are we talking about, when right here on publications we see names that weren't crossed off. Of course, they would have some good excuse too. But then so did other people throughout the world. Look where some-of them are today. Now, naturally, if the rest of these students haven't voted why should we expect the Drama department members who are in the rfiidst of a student financed play, to drop their roles and step into a civic role that it is presumed they can star in for life. Of course the band and choir members are too busy-rehearsing'every day to take ten minutes of their time to support -a system of government that has been going on for 1/1 years. : Well/well, we'll, what do we find down here at the bottom of the'list. Is it possible that there are members of the Board of Control that think so little of the organization that even they can't take time out from Flash Gordon to cast a ballot in a country where it might do some good. Of course, it is not according to Hoyle to expect that the department heads: would remind their proteges of an ancient American way of expressing an opinion. Wouldn't it be fun to have a nice neat chart of the number of non-voting affiliated with each department posted above the heads of the Board of Control? Then when each department chief pokes his head in and. his hand-out- they wiil-have-a much better idea of the proportion of student funds to slip him. You can't tel! . . . maybe the WWCollegian will compile such a report and publish it for the edification of all next week. Yes, the more we ' think about i't the better idea it.seems to be. oti we lecow . ... by wolf EFFICIENCY In New Castle, Ind., the city put on sale Sit books of tickets which entitled the buyer to 20 parking violations a year. BOOTLEG In Buckiin, Kansas, Farmer R. D. McColm investigated a decline in his cow's milk production discovered that a pig had been beating- him to the draw. * * * * IT REALLY HAPPENED Ifi geography class the other day, Mr. Hunt asked Alt Mag-nuson to close the door. Alt went to the doorway and looked all around with a puzzled expression. Finally he turned to the teacher and exclaimed with a blank expression: "There's no door here!" The class roared with laughter as Alt blushingly found the door and pulled it shut. MARCH OF SCIENCE In Bar Harbor, Me., Dr. Clarence C. Little proudly announced that,'he had developed a strain of neurotic mice "so afraid of wonien that they will jump on a chair." Campus Capers ...byHerbBartlett Campus School Copy By BOB DICKSON QUOTE . . . "Children l e a rn through flashes of insight, not-t h r o u g h meaningless repetition.'." Fannie J. Ragland. RECORD . . . With nearly 100 students already registered, Nancy Smith, campus school secretary, reported early this week that one of the largest groups of students in the history of the college will be student teaching next quarter. PLUS ONE . . . Dr. Raymond Hawk, campus school director, as one of the Washington delegates present at the recent Regional Conference of the Commission on Teacher Education at Boise, Idaho, stated this week that one of the principal recommendations made by t he Washington delegation to the conference was for an elimination of the salary differentials between elementary and secondary education. This would be accomplished by "increasing the required program of elementary preparation to five years above high school graduation assuming that the training for secondary education is not increased beyond the present five years." Year-Round Tropical Atmosphere Assured By Modern Heating Plant Next Tuesday Morning Campus Personalities cwcyn Established 1899 Member PUsodded Gofle6iate Press Published every Fridav, except the month of September by the Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellmgham, Washington. Entered at the Postoffice at Bellingham. Washington as second class matter i 'Joy virtue of the Act of March 8, 1879 Printed by Cox Brothers Williams, Inc., Bellingham, Washington Subscription rate, by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance ^jffifi - Advertising rates on application Vol. XLVI —No. 19 Friday, February 20, 1948 THOMAS JEFFERSON—The American way of disseminating public information is one of the country's greatest strengths. Vera D. Matthews - Editor George Dowd Associate Editor Gene L. Curtis Business Manager Ed Brown Copy Editor Glen Wolf - Feature Editor Fran Cory, Connie Martin Associate Feature Editors Joan Peters • Sports Editor Bill Baker, Cecil Thomas, Harold Gronseth Sports Writers June Penn and Beverly Hanson Co-editors Women's Page SPECIAL WRITERS: Barbara Breazeale, Cecil Thomas, Bill Baker, Harold Gronseth, Dorothy Lockwood, Mary Ann Call, Marion Nattrass, Charlotte Ellis, Fran Cory, Cecelia Martin, June Hardin, Tom Bush, Dave Orser, Arlene Slotemaker, Bob Robertson. r Wayne Craig, Bernie L e p e s k a . . . . . . . . . . . S t a f f Photographers CUB REPORTERS: Laverne Brockmier, George Cole, Vivian Brown,. Patricia Dodd, Paul Zorotovich, Ron Shearer, Curt Bach. 'Bird Dog' To You By CONNIE MARTIN "I'm Phyllis (spelled with two l's) Armstrong. 'Birddog' to my friends!" This is how Phyl Armstrong might be introduced to those who don't know her—that is if there IS anyone who doesn't know her. Miss Armstrong, I use the term Jightly, stands 5 feet % inches in her callouses. She weighs, to quote her. "120 pounds, but I'm getting it down to 119. I'm dieting; no more than two helpings of potatoes instead of the usual three or four." She has light brown hair and two eyes! She claims Seattle for the old homestead, and is a graduate and post graduate from Lincoln High— rah, rah, rah! She attended the University of Washington for one semester. When asked what she took at the U., she replied: "You might say—'it took ME'!" Miss Armstrong is a musician. She, quote, "fiddled around the East, fiddled around the South, fiddled around, and came up here." She is taking a teacher's course here, majoring in P. E. (that's Pretty Easy) and art work. "Birddog" has been at WWC since fall of '46. On this point she said " love it! I really do. I've been a freshman for about three years; hope to get out soon, though, all 1 have to do is pass." She was co-chairman of this year's Homecoming; candidate for Publication Prom princess; and is a member of the Klipsun staff. Her dutes on the staff are: "Oh, I empty wastepaper baskets, sharpen pencils, open windows (ventilation, you know) get cokes; oh, I'm a big help around there." In her spare tune she works in the compiling department, and does art work. Miss Armstrong was once in a play. She was an angel. That was the end of this career. Why? Well-1-1 —"When I was six I was an angel, but I fell out of a tree and got a black eye." THE VIKING THE HOME OF HOME COOKING Breakfasts . . Lunch . . Supper 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Evenings 9 to 10:30 Photo by Bernie Lepeska Latst addition to campus architecture is WWC's new heating plant located on the north side of Huntoon Place. This modern brick building will house the latest developments in steam heating.^ The plant is expected to be completed in another month, at which time pictures of the interior will be printed. Campi by the Co-eds By HARDIN and CALL "M for M" ("Modes for Moderns") is the theme of Washington State's Ad Club Style Show which will be held following the WSC-U. of W. basketball games February 20 and 21. The show will feature some 23 beautiful women and approximately 15 outstanding men on the campus. * * * * About 200 high school boys and girls from the three Northwestern states gathered at Gonzaga university last Thursday for the first annual regional speech tourney sponsored by the University Debating society. If love is a dream, marriage is an alarm clock. Enrollment at the Los Angeles City college reached well over the 9,000 mark this term. Sophs lead all other ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 February 20 - Page 3 ---------- gt;^^rtf)7i^?^H!-^.?J*c.- Friday, February 20,1948 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Hated House lleivs Men's Residence Hall Another week is past and what is there to do over the weekend. Prom the looks of things most of the fellows are heading for their home towns for a great week-end. Mick Peck hasn't been seen around the dorm on week-ends. Have a good time at home Mick Cliff McCullem went to a wedding on Valentine's Day— Don't get excited girls, it wasn't his own . . . We are real sorry your name got omitted from the column last week, Gordy Smith The MRH fellows are hitting the books for the tests coming up . . . Kenny "Jersey Joe" Grandahl is starting training again on Monday for his next bout. Who is the next challenger Ken . . . Jack Miller spent the week-end in Vancouver with Irv Moldowan . George Maser discovered a new "tonic"—But George that "Wildroot" it to be used externally . . . Rumor has it that Bellingham has a new all-night taxi service. The new cabbies are Al Eaton and Carl Boe . . . Bob English and Bob Hopkins are getting quite talented on the piano. They can play "Oh Susanna." . The boys are getting tired of that song—How about a new one fellows We welcome Tom Green and Vern Whitney back after their week of absence. Edens Hall Lately many rosy cheeked girls are whipped through our portals here at Edens. Among the co-eds testing out the Belling-ham weather on their way to classes are Elizabeth Mulford, Kathy Niemela, Lois Rowe, Elerine Shannon, and Barbara Splidsboel. They report it is rather repulsive . . . Question of the week, "Who threw Bobby Blekkink in the shower with Maxine Axelson's coat on?" . . . The two K's—Kay Beatty and her "Star Boarder"# Kay Linahan, have taken up the habit of pinochle. They may be found any day in the lounge, and will challenge any handsome men that want to play. (Paid Advertisement) . . . Saw one poor bewildered boy in the date room the other day his hands over his eyes in a "I must be dreaming" fashion when first Doreen Danger-field passed him and about a minute later Edith Danger-field tripped by . . . Complaint Department: Marjory Westerland has proclaimed that she does not care for girls that sing in the shower because her room is right next door. Also Barbara Mclnnes has a bone to pick with some unknown girl who turns out the lights when she is taking a shower . . . (Hint) The one who has been committing the latter crime had better skip the country, and now! Harborview dere kullegian: thiz wek i had a feeld day—pauline fel in thu frunt haul and bussted a qwart of milk and i wuz reel helpfull in thu lapping up proces. that iz a badd korner—arlene had a litle truble ther too and so did carol, i guess thu gurls musst be going thru that auk-ward age. paragraph, i wish everyboddy wuld luk at our luvly neuw venneten blindes—with thu neuw paynt job thu frunt haul itz a thing of buty. porograph. Saturday barry sang at gloria hiliyards wedding and i onderstand it wuz reel butiful like it alwaz is. speking of singing dolly herd karmen in Seattle on sun-day and it wuz butiful too. also speking of butiful things connie and meredith went to thu dance on friday. i alwaz did like blondes, paragraph, berdell finaly got rid of her kold and it luks barry found it arounde somplas. paragraph, rosalyn and clarice and berdell went to clarice and berdells folks twenty f if the weding aniverzery parte on Saturday and it wuz qwite a sukces. paragraph, i got me hoppes up too high about rosalyn and thu neuw man— ther stil frends but they dont spende any time in thu parlor— rosalyn gets home in thu nick uf time verry plezed abouwt thu whole buziness. paragraph, arlene went home on Saturday and martha wuz home for a while too. lynn spent thu whole wek end galavantting and semed to fel qwite wiked for not studdying. paragraph, i think mi kook haz kom home so musst go sea about mi dinner, untill nexzt wek yor frend punky. Senior Hall Cupid strung his beaus about the hall this Valentine 14 and the house bears marks of his darts. Roses for Phyl. Baker and Betty Butler. We all enjoyed candy and goodies brought to valentines Kathy, Joanne, Madge and Teach Puz. Phyl Armstrong is our comic valentine. She dolled our spaniel Judy in a becoming green sweater in honor of the day. If I were a cat, I'd say that Judy really should get her waistline down to look like the other girls. And speaking of cats, will the owners of the Tom Cat Caruso who serenades our balcony kindly return a brown loafer to room 4? Eleanor promises not to throw another. And speaking of throwing—When we asked how Puz, Toj, and Nita spent then-week- end in Seattle, they said that they would have spent it if they could have found it. Speaking of lost, we'd be lost without our fireplace on chiliy Sundays when it's our only heating system. It's nice to hover around the fire, and Grandpop Bob Ewing armchair. Say, speaking of Bob, I must bob off to class. Bye. Daniels Hall The Daniels hall fireside on Friday night was enjoyed by one and all. There were nineteen couples present, including George Yonlick and Norma Feola, who dance off with two prizes. Mr. and Mrs. C. -F. Lappenbusch were present along with Mr." and Mrs. D. P. Irish, who also proved capable of wirfning one dance. All in all, it seemed to be a rather enjoyable night for everyone Our representative on the varsity basketball team, Stan Peterson, returned from the "inland invasion" dreary and weary. Speaking of basketball, Daniels' basketball team moved closer to the top of the heap by beating the Winos. Look at those league standings and see for yourself, but never mind about looking at those bowling standings though . . . After dropping in at the Registrar's office on Friday, I think that everyone will be busy at Daniels this week. Off-Campus Girls "And a good time was had by all" at the Valentine Tolo on Saturday night. Seen at the dance were Marion Hardin and Bob Huggins; Mary Preston and Gordie Andreasen; Madeline House and Stan Thompson; Leslie Case and Don Bingham; and Virginia Proctor with Dick Green . . . Our thanks to Lauralee German, who worked at the door taking tickets, and also to Delores Lyon who served punch . . ..Seems there was no clean-up committee appointed, so several couples stayed to help push tables back into place . . . Say, Marion Nattrass, what were you doing sitting on the floor at the mixer Friday night? Don't you get enough of that in PB class? . . . We're glad to hear that Gerry Zankich is now recovering nicely from a recent appendectomy . . . At the mixer we noticed Phyllis Threlkeld dancing with Don Sayan and Gerry Dillon with Glen Berry . . . Off-campus girls who attended the Daniels hall fireside were Mary Ann Call and Ruby ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 February 20 - Page 4 ---------- 4, Western ^ashing,tpn jCollege of Education, Beflingbarp/.Washingtion Friday, February'20,'$?$ ^aicldT^m Ike Bench . . . by peters Three hundred miles of cross-country skiing, that's a lot of snow pushing . . . about 29 days worth, to be more exact. Still these tall figures didn't seem to bother Jack Meissner and Emery Woodall, two pair of -skiers from Portland, Oregon. The two left Mount Hood's Timberline Lodge on the start of their journey southward to Crater lake. The proposed trail leads over some of the most rugged mountain country in the Northwest. Meissner had originally planned to make the trip alone, leaving on Friday, the 13, and it wasn't until forest officials talked him out of it that he decided to take a partner on his outing. They have scheduled but Hvo overnight stops in "civilized" places—one at Meissner's home at Cascade Summit, near Odell lake, and the other at Santiam pass. Their progress will be watched by members of the Eugene ski patrol, who will watch for their flaming red parkas, from the high spots along the trail. This will be one of the longest ski trips over undertaken in America. Meissner hopes to blaze a ski trail along the Cascade skyline, route and thus encourage cross-country .skiing—which he regards as the most rewarding of all the ski events. The altitude of the trip zoill range from about 4,000 to 10,000 feet. "'•-'If Western only had a ski team, then- they, too, could get their name in all the papers . . .' * • It was a strange basketball story that came out of the game between Converse and Butler high schools in Indiana. At the final horn of the game, Converse had won 120 to 15, but oddly enough the winning team had only four men on the court. The victorious coach had used his first team string for the remaining two—the second and fourth. In the last period, one of\ ids players fouled out and he didn't have a replacement—all the other players were in the showers celebrating that high score. Standings WINKO LEAGUE . -^j-•-:-.• w L Pacific Lutheran 11 1 Eastern. Washington ....: 6 4 Central Washington 6 6 Whiteworth 5 5 Western Washington 6 8 St: Martin's 0 10 BASKETBALL A LEAGUE W L Winos 8 1 Daniels 6 3 Tigers 5 3 Huntoon 4 3 Cats 1 6 B LEAGUE W L Collegian 8 1 D Horns 7 1 Blue Devils 4 4 Lost Ten 4 5 Hoboes 3 5 C LEAGUE W L Hospice 9 2 Swedes 7 2 Pet. .888 .666 .625 .571 .143 Pet. .888 .871 .500 .444 .375 BOWLING Men's Hall No. 2 14 Mathes 14 Men's Hall No. 1 14 Sehome 14 Lapps 12 Collegians 10 Hospice "A" 10 Alley Cats 9 Men's Hall No. 3 9 Lounge Hounds 9 Tramps 8 Daniels 4 L 7 7 7 7 9 11 11 12 12 12 13 17 Pet. .917 .600 .500 .500 .429 .000 Pet. .667 .667 .667 .667 .571 .476 .476 .429 .429 .429 .381 .190 Pet. J e r k s 7 3 818 Pinochle Five 5 4 .777 Pirates 3 7 .700 .555 .300 Hillfcoppers Fall Victims To Pirates Western Vikings lost a hard fought game when they met the Whitworth quintet on the lat-ters home, court the night of February l i r The Viking squad came out on the short end of a 70 to 58 score, a The Viks led throughout the first half of the game and at the end of the first half the score stood 37 to 32 in favor of the Viks. High point man for the Viks was Jerry Starr with 12 points. Good support was given him by htis teammates Moose Zurline and Jack Ross who each scored 11 points. Pinky Erickson came through with 10 points and Larry Slovek garnered a total of 6 points. Roy Scott, Stan Peterson, Tom Green and Bob Cline came through with two points each. Viks Drop Eastern Games; Mac Crying For Ice Bags Everyone looks forward to week-ends. Some people sleep, some make merry, and others play basketball. Still others (we don't want to mention any names) wish they had been making merry instead of taking part in the hoop sport. They both add up to the same Monday morning hangover. Western suffered horribly on their week-end trek away from the home court. Eastern came through with a 74-43 count at the final horn in Saturday's contest .. final horn in Saturday's contest. Little George Gablehouse and Bill Hallet was the theme of the Savage onslaught that took over complete possession in the s e c o n d ..period. ..Gablehouse bucketed 19 points, while Hal-let was near honor man with 16. During the first half the Easterners were not too confident. The halftime intermission saw them with only 7 points to the good. From there on in every thing went the way of the Savages; their speedy forwards breaking under the basket was the offensive theme that broke the Viking defense. Jerry Starr was high count man for the Viks with 15 points to his credit. Vikings Fall Friday Too Friday, the 13th, proved to be its typical self as far as the Hilltoppers were concerned. The Easterners led all the way in that one, rolling up a halftime score of 33-21. Bob Burke, usually a henchman, stepped into the forward position for the Savages to rack up high point honors, 13 points, while Jerry Starr again came through for the Vikings, hooping 12 points. Final count, 66-42. 1217^Cornwa!l THE PASTIME * BELLINGHAM'S MOST SPLENDIDLY APPOINTED CAFE * , JOE PAGLIA .-. DON CAIRNCROSS Phone 982 Cindermen In Session For Spring Opening With the coming of clearer weather comes an increasing number of track enthusiasts. Many are limbering up now for the official opening of turnout starting roughly about March 1. After a quick sizeup of the coming track season, Coach Bill McDonald places the following as the strongest contestants in their entries as far as can be recognized from previous experience rendered by the men. Lettermen Are Backbone With hopes resting on experienced lettermen from last year, some entries are highly favored. Connie Henderson, Walt Clayton, and Frank Gayda will undoubtedly be big point gainers for the Viks in their fields. Connie gets out in the broad jump while alt favors the pole vault and discus and Frank the pole vault, discus and shot put. In the 100 and 220 yard dashes are Bellingham's Stew Cozza and Bob Huggins. Dave Ovenell of Burlingr ton, and Steve;- Reeves, a transfer from Everett J. C, are also strong threats. The hurdles willj be well represented by Jim Kent, Bob Hanson, and Greg Newton. Jim was a two year letterman at the University of Washington and much can be expected from him this Spring. In the distance runs Monroe's Bob Hopkins is probably the most outstanding with his timing of the mile. The two mile is strengthened by Paul Walton and Ned Carrick. Weakness Shown Although an unknown quantity of tracksters are practicing up for the 880, Wally Miller is thus far the only one to settle down for that entry. Other entries in which not too much is known for quantity are the 440, the javelin, and the high jump. High jumpers are especially scarce this season. Several other boys are yet planning on turning out who at present are not thoroughly set on an entry. Intramural Play-offs Coming Up Soon Only one more week is left in the Intramural basketball before the final championship play-offs. A total of eleven games were played on the maples this last week and scores indicate a fevered attempt by all teams competing to take first place honors in their respective leagues. In the A league last Thursday the Daniels quintet won over the top place Winos by the score of 42 to 38. Monday Huntoon was beaten out by the Winos 40 to 33. Tuesday, in a close game, the Swedes nosed out the Jerks 29 to 27. Thursday in the B league the Blue Devils took an easy 48 to 26 victory from the Hoboes. Friday the Collegians downed the Lost Ten squad . 40 to 33. Tuesday the Collegian quintet took another easy victory from the Hoboes who came out on the short end of a 54 to 20 score. In the C league, Thursday, the Jerks beat out Hospice by a close score of 43 to 41. Friday the Pinochle Five dumped the Pirates 40 to 30. Monday the Hospice gang won over the Pinochle Five and left same on the short end of a 37 to 23 score. Tuesday in a closely contested game the Swedes were victorious over the Jerks by a slim margin of 29 to 27. The same day Hospice took another victory by defeating the bottom spot Pirates 51 to 33. A NEW RIBBON IN YOUR OLD MACHINE WILL LIVEN UP THAT TERM THEME Rental and Repairs HARTMAN Typewriter Co. 217 E. Holly Phone 19 Vik Newcomer Doiny Fine Bay Scott, a recently discharged navy veteran, has added some n ew talent to the Vik quintet in maple court play during recent games. The 6 foot 3 inch ball p l a y e r received v a l u a b l e experience playing for t h e Bellingham Red Raiders in 1945 a n d graduated that same year. Pin Men Locked In Four Way Tie Four teams, Men's Hall Nos. 1 and 2, Mathes, and Sehome, are tied for the bowling league lead. This is the tightest race seen. It,will be a fight to the finish, with at least seven teams still in the race. Lapps were thrown from the top by a hard hitting Sehome team. Sehome took all three points. Hospice A won two' from the Lounge Hounds, Mathes took three on a forfeit from Daniels, Men's Hall No. Z slipped three from the Collegians, Men's Hall No. 1 got two from the Alley Cats, and the Tramps beat Men's Hall No. 3 out of two points. Foster High Man This week's golden throne goes to Don Foster of Sehome for his 195 game. His 357 was also high two game total. Rex Wenger was close behind in his single game with 185. Rex bowls for the high stepping Men's Hall No. 1. Gordy Smith had two game second high with 340. Smith also bowls for Sehome. After seven weeks the teams are tightening up quite a bit in the race. The standings will be found with the Winko and Intra-mural basketball leagues. Flying Swedes Cop Olympics— WWC To Have Ski Meet By FRAN CORY Wouldn't you have guessed it, but Sweden won the winter Olympic games at St. Moritz, Switzerland. Switzerland was second, passing the U. S. in the hockey tourney. The games that started out with a verbal battle because of the standing of the American hockey teams, ended with every one in jovial spirits. Final Results: Sweden, 82; Switzerland, 77; United States^ 73*4; Norway, 69\»; Austria, 51; Finland. 49; PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12774
Title: WWCollegian - 1943 July 9
Date: 1943-07-09
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1943_0709
Text preview (might not show all results): 1943_0709 ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 July 9 - Page 1 ---------- SfeS QpE|£ Island Trip Highlights Weekend of Outdoor Life Students Sail Tomorrow Ri^d^ to CHmb Mountain t • Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock ^TWG hikers will leave for vthe-week- end on Orcas. island. The mail bo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1943_0709 ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 July 9 - Page 1 ---------- SfeS QpE|£ Island Trip Highlights Weekend of Outdoor Life Students Sail Tomorrow Ri^d^ to CHmb Mountain t • Tomorr
Show more1943_0709 ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 July 9 - Page 1 ---------- SfeS QpE|£ Island Trip Highlights Weekend of Outdoor Life Students Sail Tomorrow Ri^d^ to CHmb Mountain t • Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock ^TWG hikers will leave for vthe-week- end on Orcas. island. The mail boat Osage will leave Citizen's dock at the foot of Chestnut street, at 7 a., m. Those who are going should be there by 6:45 a. m. in order to insure themselves a place on the boat. A car will pick up the luggage at Edens hall Saturday morning at 6:30. Those who do not live at the dorm could arrange to leave their luggage with Mrs. Lovegren Friday afternoon. You have to get yourselves tojjbe boat. '• Brb^ Equipment 4K -you are going, plan to bring ' s^p^ng, equipment, personal toilet ^rafei^ pjiate, knife, fork, spoon and I^^^V^^trail ,lunch for Saturday l ^ ^ o u l d .be. brought. Those who tojj^^^pish ,,tb climb, to the top ^iltO^bttl^nstii^U^ will have to j^ito^as^eLiteB* This is .only »bout, gt;!twp.. 'f^, a^hatf rmJUes,. so it •^l^^f'dtffteu^^. ^ c a m p y i l l l^-ma4e:riat the park area at Cas- Leading 4he trek to the-top of the mountain will be Mr. Sam Buchanan and, bringing up in the rear will be Miss Ruth Weythman. The trip to the top is about .ten miles but it is easy walking with only around; one mile of steep climbing. Upon 'their return to Cascade lake, TWrs.'' Lovegren will have the kettle on. "w _. ' lt;' \r .'. . Swimming Pfribl* Sunday there will be many things to do, Be sure and bring your swimming suit and a towel as there is good swimming in the lake. Also for amusement you may rent boats. ; There^a^TOany^ neartytra^ which can be taken during the afternoon. The return trip will begin at 4 p. m., when the boat will leave the dock at Olga. The party will arrive in Bellingham around 6:30 p. m„ Sunday.^.:-. A party of 15 to 20 will make the trip. ^Plenty of blue stamps have been found, so no one will go hungry. Ensign Travels - • Wayne Ensign, custodian of the buildings, is now on vacation. Ensign is visiting his father in Colorado, having left last Sunday by train. He plans to return to his duties by July 26. ";. During Mr. Ensign's absence his duties have been, taken over ?by Har-leyHuhta of Hoquiam. j{ Dateline Friday, July 9~- . Luncheon, of annual conference summarization, Edens hall. Saturday, July 10— Orcas island trip, leaves Citizen's dock, 7 a, m. . Monday, July 12— Opening swimming for men, pool, 4:30-5:30 p. m;, Tuesday, July .13— Open swimming for women, pool, 3:30-5:30 p. m. ' , Wednesday. July 14— •-. Open swimming for men, pool, 4:30-5:30 p. m. Thursday, July 15—— Open swimming, for, women/ pool,. : v 3:30-5:30 p; m. ,Mixed: recreation, PE building, 7-8p,m. Friday, July 16— ••• •',-'.'• Conference, Institute on ^Professional ^Relations. ;, ; ;• Dr. F. W. ? Hubbard, speaker, as- ;:;v r;sembly^;lij.^av,;m.:vr' ^:~y.: Superintendents Hold Meeting With Conference • Holding their regular meeting herein connection with the annual summer conference, are the county superintendents of the state of Washington. Principally represented are the members of the Westside association of the superintendents of the west side of the mountains. Present also are many from the eastern part of the state. During the year the superintendents of the state hold three ~ meetings, one at each of the three teachers colleges of the state. In the winter the meeting was held jny EHensburg, ithe spring meeting at Cheney, and the summer meeting here at-WWC. V Officers„£0f • the County Superintendents association are: Mrs. Yel-ma Batle Oiling, Okanogan, president;, Mrs. N. May Jordan, Water-ville, e^st side vice-president; Marvin Stephen, Olympia, west side vice-president ;_.Gsrdpn_ L, Carter, Bellingham, secretary, and H. W. Blackenburg, Colyille, treasurer. ,M . Headquarters for the superintendents while here is the room across from the registrar's office, formerly known as the men's lounge. Pianist Foldes Were July 26 Andor Foldes, famous Hungarian . pianist, will be presented by the college for .the second . successive year for the week of July 26. While here he will present master classes and a formal concert. There will be three interpretation classes taught by Mr. Foldes as well as two playing classes in which . pupils may play for comment. There also may be a session devoted to chamber music if interest warrants, or a class on technical problems for music teachers. The. noted pianist arrived in th£ United States three years ago after having appeared in several European cities. He also has appeared with Joseph Szigeti, with whom he has made a group of recordings. Foldes has appeared as a featured soloist over NBC on the Music hall of the Air broadcast, as chamber partner of Benny Goodman in Carnegie hall. VOL. XLII—NO. 36 Western \^/ashingtbn Gollege, Bellirigham, Washington Friday, July 9,1943; War Work Continued By WWC Students • Continuing the work that began during winter quarter the Students War Activities is working on plans for- summer quarter. Headed by Declan Barron and composed of Elaine Shintaffer, Elizabeth) Douglas and Grace Matthews, the committee's jobiis to coordinate all the war activties of the school. ••/. Among the activities that the committee has arranged, is the making; of b*n4agesflOT;^ This work is uncter the guidance of Miss Charlotte R^hardson and the grou^i meets at .Ede^O^^^itdce the bahd*ges. gt;The o^ta f or WWC is l.OOQ baudages:* n ^ t h andiup till now the college has exceeded itef ouota by /$ iJarfe amount: More women are needed ^woric on bandages. No, more than, one h©w,a week need be spent by each pejncjn. if she can not give more time. .Anyone who-wishes to help may see Miss Richardson. ,, : , :A defense stamp campaign wjll be started soon by the committee,-more details to be given later. Another possibility that is being worked, on isv the starting of a blood bank, but nothing definite has been decided on this. Lunch Today Ends Parley • Opening its'. sessions with the address by Dr. O. E. Melby, Thursday . morning,. the annual . summer conference will.: conclude today with the luncheon this noon. Summarization of the conference will be given by Lieut^ Commander Engle-man and Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker will report thus closing the two-day meeting of the Washington educators^- •"••• - -' -•• Discussing all the phases of "The Schools After the War," the educators mte in two sessions yesterday, at which Dr. Melby spoke, as well as the luncheon meteing at which Dr. Engleman was featured. Those attending the conference were all geusts of het Campus elementary school at a tea. Presiding at the sessions were: Dr. W. W.. Haggard, Gordon Carter, M. C. Olmstead, Dr. Paul R. Grim, and Olai Hageness. Students to Picnic Ross Leaves WWC U^wbbd tiiesday For Navy Duty The college faculty will be further depleted when Dr. Alan Ross leaves tomorrow for Princeton University to begin his indoctrination courses as an officer in the U. S. Navy. Lt. Ross is enlisted in the deck volunteer service. Lt. ROSS is a graduate of WWC He graduated from this institution in 19 3 \ with a two-year diploma, then received his degree in 1936. Lt. Ross completed the required work for his masters degree in 1942, at the University of Chicago. As a student of the graduate school of Yale university, he completed the requirements of that institution in 1943, for his Ph.D. For xthe past school year he has served as an instructor and. supervisor at WWC in the Campus (Continued on Page Two) Professional Cpnference Set Friday With Hubbard Speaker • Scheduled for next Friday, July 16, is the Conference of x Professional Relations under the aus-/ pices of the 'WEA and the college.. Main speaker for the conference will be Dr. Frank W. Hubbard, research director of the NEA:; The program for the one-dayrcon-*; ference will consist of an 11 o'clock" assembly, a noon luncheon, and a panel at 2 o'clock; at each of which Dr. Hubbard will ;speak. Presiding at the luncheon is Miss Elsie Wend-ling, ••;- ".i • Panel Announced /'•. - ., Following Dr. Hubbard's addresses there will be a panel to discuss the addresses, and . will have as its topic, 'Maintaining - Educational Standards in Wartime.". Dr. Hubbard will.take part inthe confer-:; ence as well as the* following: Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, chairman, Reverend John Mitchell, Judge Hobart S. Dawson, Miss Mariam Doubt, primary teacher, North Bellingham; Dr. Carl Cozier, active worker in state board association; Mrs. Gus Keehn, PTA worker; and Walter Wynstra, superintendent of schools, Mount. Vernon. Y v The main address will be given in the regular assembly in the auditorium, but the panel, discussions will be held in the auditorium of the new Campus Elementary school. This is the third summer in which a conference has been held here by the "Institute on Professional Re-. la|ions. ,It has been customary for ;anofficjLal of the NEA to speak at •••the/" gt;meetti^V:;:r,,r.,'Y-:- -^\;.~-.v^v •/.'• • On July 13, Tuesday, a picnic at Lakewood is being arranged. Lakewood is WWC's beautiful property on Lake Whatcom. As many of you know, there is a cabin on the place and several boats are in the boat house waiting to be taken 'OUt. .•;.'•. •-•••'; ,-j The group will take the Lakeway bus, which. leaves the center of town a quarter after the hour. This bus will be taken to Whatcom Falls park and then you- will have to walk. It is about three to four miles to the cabin. Anyone who is taking a car is asked not to go without his car being full. Coffee will be served to this party, who will bring their own picnic lunch. Good swimming can be enjoyed and the boats will be out and ready for use. - Thursday, July 15, the first of the industrial tours will be given. This trip will be through the Pulp mill. Watch the official bulletin for further instructions as to where-you will meet and when. July 17, next Saturday, a trip to Chuckanut mountain is in the schedule. , Those who go. will, be given a^cance'to sign up this week. -.-:, - i - f '-. ' ' • • . -. Students Apply For Degrees , • Of the; students enrolled in school^ for summer quarter, many arg working on degrees or certificates that are to be. issued in August. - Fifty-five students have made'applications for the degree of bachelor of arts; 11 have made application for a three-year elementary certificate based on four years work; and 25 students have applied for• a. ;war emergency certificate^^^^ based on three^ years of work. Montana Chancellor Warns Democracy Against Lethargy • "We of the educational profession, are at the threshold of the greatest responsibility in the history of mankind. Have we the courage to meet that responsibility?" This was the question of Dr. Ernest O. Melby in his opening address of the annual summer conference, following hte introduction by President W. W. Haggard. Save Democracy "Democracy is in a hazardous po-sition," continued, Melby, chancellor of the higher institutions of Montana "because we'are unwilling to grant to other countries the freedoms ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 July 9 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday/^uly9,1?43 Stork Visits Former Students Mr; and Mrs. Roy A. Franko announces the birth of a son, Roy Christopher, born last Thursday, July 1, at St. Luke's general; hospital. Roy, a student at EWC this quarter, was the former football and basketball manager. Mrs. Franko is the former'Jean Christopher, who was a member of the Valkyrie, and the Board of Control while a student of WWC. Roy has accepted a position in the Ferndale high school next year. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Christopher of Bellingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Franko of Tacoma. Visiting on the campus today and Thursday are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Biggs of Bremerton. Al, who was editor of the WWCollegian in 1940-41, is to report for induction in the army at Fort Lewis soon. Mrs. Biggs, the former Betty Rusher and well known on the campus, wili return to their home in Bremerton following Al's induction.. They have been the guests of Mrs. James W. Hall, the former Bernice Monson, during their stay here. i Also visiting on the campus during the week was Lieut. Paul R. Wood-ring, formerly of the psychology department. Lieut. Woodring is now stationed at Fort Lewis in the Intelligence department. HOSPICE NEWS The holiday week-end was a quiet one around Hospise. Zachrison, Barron, Solomon, and Johnson spent the week-end at their respective homes. Zach ran up the recordrfor mileage covered when he toured from Bellingham to Walla Walla and return. Enroute lie was forced to stand from Chehalis to Seatle. Zach's comment was "I know I could have souldered that old, grey-haired woman out of that lats seat on the bus, but the club she had in hand remnided be that I am a gentlemtn." Campbell was occupied during the week-end entertaining a friend. The house saw very little of him. EDENS HALL NOTES Several new two-week students have moved into Edens hall filling all available rooms. A surprise birthday party was given by roommates for Nada Jones, Shirley Olson, and Marybess Daddow, Wednesday night in room 202. Plans are being made by social chairman, Hazel Anderson, for Edens hall summer picnic to be held on Sunset. Melissa Persons was a overnight visitor of Zosit and Faye. Leiser, Mark wood Wed Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Wallace Leiser were married in June and are now residing in California, where Sergeant Leiser is stationed.. The groom was a former WWC stu-dent and the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Leiser of Bellingham. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Markwood, a l so of Bellingham When Fervor Wanes After years of free lancing, the return to the school routine becomes confining. ^ So, when you are feeling low, and almost regret the fine, patriotic fervor that sent you back, order an extra glass: of DARIGOLD PASTEURIZED MILK to pick you up! WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Phone 314 . BELLINGHAM LYNDEN Jacqueline Griffith Weds Ensign In July Wedding J! Jacqueline Griffith, student at WWC summer quarter, was mar-: ried to Ensign Richard White, USNR, last Thursday afternoon, July 1 at 4 o'clock. The wedding took place" in the St. James Presbyterian church with James Martyn Wilson, minister of the church, officiating. Mr. Chauncey Griffith, cousin of the bride and recently presented in concert at WWC, played the wedding march. Her only attendant was her cousin, Joan Garson, of Entiat, while the best man for the groom was Francis Wilson. Johnny Griffith and Bud Lobe acted as ushers. After the wedding a reception was held at the Griffith home on Dupont street for family members and close friends. Ingrid Selander and Evelyn Peterson served. While attending WWC, Mrs. White was a member of Valkyrie, and was a Publications Prom princess candidate. For the past two years she has been teaching in Seattle. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ;G. Griffith of Bellingham. Ensign White is a graduate of the, college of law at the University of California where he was student body president. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guy White, South Garden street. Following the reception the young couple left on a short trip to Vancouver, B. C, "and Victoria. After the trip Ensign White will return to his ship and Mrs. White will resume her work at summer school. Charlotte Ossewarde Bride \- 119 W. Magnolia Rations Affect QUANTITY " But QUALITY Is the,Same AT THE HIGHLAND CREAMERY \ 615 HIGH STREET ~ Postoffice Substation—Ph. 182 ' Now at home in.Port Townsend where' the groom is stationed, Ser-g e a n t Wilfred Day a n d Miss Charlotte Ossewarde were married in a pretty ceremony at the bride's home in Bellingham. The b r i d e is t he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ossewarde, and formerly attend ed WWC. The groprp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. They went to Vancouver, B. C, by plane for their honeymoon. *.. Bertrand Betts Speaker • Betrand Betts, assistant director American Junior Red Cross, • was on the campus last Tuesday and Wednesday, discussing the work of the Red Cross. Mr. Betts met with classes, spoke at the workshop luncheon on Tuesday, and also at the workshop meeting and panel discussion on Wednesday. He explained the importance of the junior Red Cross in war time, and gave further ideas of work that children can do to aid the war effort. There, has been a broadening of the junior program in the past few years, culminating in the present organization that offers many ways that children may contribute. Mr. Betts also explained the organization and operation of the junior. division of the Red Cross organization. more conference (Continued from Page One) - they told the people the turth. Following Dr. Melby's address a panel discussed points brought up by his statements. Chairman of the panel was C. Paine Shangle, and those participating were: Mar-ceila Lawler,. state department; Marvin Stephens, superintendent of Thurston county; M. P. Hawley, president Whatcom county directors ; C. O. Pence, superintendent Nooksack valley; and Pearl Merri-man, WWC faculty. T—Hj—'•••• , ' : •—; . ' Patronize WWCollegian*-Advertisers Archery Available For Women • Anyone wishing to brush; up on archery, shoot for . fun or learn how to shoot, may sign on the bulletin board in the main hall. The group will meet each Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the women's gym. Miss Carol Cornish, PE instructor, will have charge. If sufficient interest is shown, a tournament will be arranged. Equipment may be obtained from' the women's gym. more ross (Continued from Page One) lt; junior high school. While here^Dr. Ross was also president-elect of the Faculty Forum. ... *7 am looking forward to being back in Washington and WWC when the war is over," Lt. Ross-said. r\ WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER GEO. KOPPERDAHL, Manager PHONE g 67 gt; PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Bornstein - Houser Sea Foods Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 -'-V Try the CO-OP First! BEST VALUES ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES Anywhere in ToVn AT STUDENTS CO-OPERATIVE STORE ;-\3£o; ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 July 9 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, July 9, 1943 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington The Cubby Hole ;*. .. \ by huhta Campbell THEY'VE HAD ENOUGH A pitmiising beginning has been made on the summer sports program. • Four'Softball teams have been organized, a schedule made up, and a'great ~ deal of interest arounsed '- The Edens hall Amazons and the Workshoppers tangled last evening in the first scheduled game of the summer quarter. Mr. Hearsey's Librarians and the Spavins tee off against each other next Thursday evening to start the regular Thursday evening mixed rec hour. Some of the players have organized practice sessions—an indication of the amount of interest aroused. . Much of the credit for the progress of the program is due Miss Weyth-man and Miss Cornish, and Mr.^Lappenbusch of the PE department, Vernon Zachrison, Bertha Hall, and some of the other students who have contributed much to its success. The results should, of course, be gratifying to these people. Prom, the Cubby Hole to these people, "Congratulations on the job you've done? Let's keep the ball rolling." Edens hall has a badminton player in Grace MacBain who can give away points and still take most of the students here at WWC... Probably all of them, for that matter... Vincella Yankich will be a formidable addition to the Amazons.. .The amazing Amazons are going about whipping up their Softball team with a vengeance... Coach Hall is calling practice 'turn-outs...Angie Anderson also showed a good floor game at the badminton nets during the last mixed rec hour ...Plash! The mystery' was cleared—the truth was brought to light—"Quick, Watson, the needle!" "Hi- Yo-Silver!"—last Thursday night when the Amazon's dark horse pitcher, kept under cover until now by Coach Hall, turned out to be none other than the Amazon of Amazons—Charline 'Lob-'em-in" Lappenbusch... Shirley Olson revealed a wicked round-house swing during the practice turn-put last Thursday eve...Connie Eykelbosch, and Jewel Rosenzweig kept the fielders on their toes...Dr. Bond's salmon sizzle kept up the worthy tradition set by the all-college mixer...Pood was plentiful, and delicious.. .Much credit is due Dr. Bond, Miss Hopper, Miss Weythman, Dr. Ross, Sam Buchanan, Mabel Hartley, and "Zernon Zachrison for their share in its success...Miss Booth's Malodorous Choristers wound up the ; evening in fine style... Helen Darragh, Doris Yngve, Bernice Ellenbaas, John Solomon and Zosit Nowpgrowski led the homicide squad in murdering the various songs and tunes... Ably assisting them were Faye Stiles, qrrace MattfeewsxJ\ s^ordqufet, Rhoda Landrum, Miss Sixeas, Nada Jones, Mr. Hoppe, Mr. Arntzen, Miss Erickson.,.. And about one hundred and fifty others.'. .Liz Douglas was the only one to take a swim.."That polar bear was a friendly cuss," she said, between chatters .. lt; Lt. Pete Gudyka, •\student at WWC in 1939-40-41 and one of Lappy's ends, is seeing service overseas as a bombadier... The University of Tennessee has cancelled football for next year... Other members of the Southeastern Conference are'expected to follow suit... Ruth Lauber's complement of dives is varied ...Verona Zachrini unveiled the original Horners-Corner wind-up last Tuesday night - in • a practice softball session... It bodes no good for opposing batters... Or catchers... As this half of the sports staff can verify . ;Only two eloquently. . '.* • ...... Roy Franko, former varsity football manager, was proudly handing opt cigars last week...Roy Chris Franko Jr. is the new-comer's name . . . Dr. Grim has signed up to play with the Workshoppers... The Orcas Island trip should be a pleasant one... The view from the summit of Mount'Constitution is unsurpassed... The Spavins will be without the services^of Wayne Ensign for the next week or two...Wayne is vacationing in Colorado. • WWC is losing an outstanding instructor and a swell fellow from its faculty with the departure of Dr. Ross into service with the U.' S. Navy. It was this writer's very good fortune to have Dr. Ross as a supervisor while doing a quarter's student teaching. No one, and I use the term in an all inclusive sense, could have been a more cooperative, helpful, and thoughtful supervisor than was Dr. Ross. Understanding the difficulties which most student teachers must meet, he made it a definite point to smooth the student's paht just as much as he possibly could. That he succeeded is evidenced by the high regard and admiration in which Dr. Ross' student teachers hold him. - Dr. Ross was interested in college activities. He had a strong interest in athletics. No one took a more active part in the various college social activities than he. Dr. Ross was a member of the faculty bowling team, and he garnered his share of strikes. Deeply interested in his students, a figure for emulation by those working under him, a constructive influence upon intra-mural athletics, and an able member of the faculty, Dr. Ross' absence is going to be greatly felt. To a swell joe. the Cubby Hole says, "Best of luck and good wishes, Dr. Ross!" WILSON ALL-PURPOSE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Morse Hardware Co. Established 1884 TUNISIA—Since the Allied occupation of Bizerte and Tunis, pictures of Axis' soldiers surrendering have become a common thing. Here is a large haul of Italians, hands raised, rushing to surrender to the few British soldiers who have been feeding them lead on the Tunisian Desert. Between May 7 and May 11 the Allied Nations captured 75,000 prisoners. Badminton Play Gets Underway ' • The tournament ladder for tennis and badminton has been placed on the bulletin noard in the main hall. - Rules for the games are: 1. Games may be played anytime convenient to players. 2. Telephone numbers have been posted . with the tournament ladder^ so that the players may get in touch with one another at any time. 3. Anyone holding up the tourna^ ment by not playing, will automatically forfeit the match. 4. All games must be finished by July 20th. Winners will be announced immediately through the WWCqV 'g-ian and the bulletin board.* \ gt;A Tennis balls, badminton rackets and. shuttles may be obtained in the PE building. Miss Carol Cornish,. PE insrtuctor, is in charge of the tournament. Mall, Softball players; in the summer session league are anxious for play to get under Way. Last night's contest between the Edens hall Amazons and the Workshoppers was cancelled due to weather con-, ditions. Anyone wishing to participate in the competition is urg-. ed to sign up with coach Chuek Lappenbusch or- Bertha Hall. Women and men student's, "Come out and enjoy the fun!" • ' . FOR THAT ATORTHE SHOW FOUNTAIN SPECIALTY HARPWIGK^ Where Friends Jfrteel and Eat Relax at Rec; Variety Offered t • Mixed recreation on .Thursday nights has always been one of the highlighting forms of entertainment at WWC for this is the one night of every week that the doors of the Physical Education building are open to the men and women students alike. However, this quarter the campusites are1 practically unaware of-;the facilities they are welcome to enjoy. With badminton racquets and birds furnished, the gym is large enough to keep everyone in action that wishes to participate. Several students * ifT~sch"bdl ~ are ~ quite* accomplished in this sport and are eager to give anyone instructions on the improvement of their game. Swimming takes a front row seat in the Thursday fun fest with the pool in the pavilion being one of the finest found any place. Life guards and instructors can be counted on for any advice or help with your swimming. Volleyball and fencing also ^are available. Relaxation is 'needed by everyone and the college is doing its utmost t(T furnish it for you. So, let's remember the Thursday night recreation hours from 7 to 9. Solve Your Own MEAT RATIONING Problems A Full Supply of all NECESSARY MATERIALS For Your Back Yard ...' POULTRY HOUSE COLUMBIA GALLEY Lumber Co. BELLINGHAM Laubep^insu Sports Fame ....• Obviously with the population at Western Washington college slackened off we have a much smaller group from which to pick the persons to represent the sports realm as the personality of each week. Ruth Lauber well deserves the choice this week for her hundred per cent participation in the athlette program at school this summer. Ruth is known as one of the out-standing swimmers of the college and can be seen most any time in the pool diving or working on one of her various varieties of strokes in a very serious manner.; Last spring quarter she was able to splash,to two new pool records and contributed to two others.; Miss Lauber is rated by some of the local swim instructors as a real prospect. in future big time competition if she keeps working on her style and kick for she has shown lots of improvement lately. . She also is a very handy person on the tennis court and is able to give any competition some real worry. As a member of. the Edens hall Amazons she is one Of their leading threats to•/ the opposing pitchers and is a person to' watch in the summer session softball loop. She generally will hold down third base but they are undecided where she will do the most good to the team being very versatile., • JRuth lsa;,transfer from the University of Washington where she was fairly active in the women's physical education classes. Her home is Kenmore, just out of Seattle and Lake Washington is practically at her back door. Popular around WWC for her very alert manner and congenial personality. To you, Ruth Lauber, thie WWCol-legian and WWC give .the salute of the week. HHUQUUw+mbh Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co of Bellingham Need Refreshments? £AT TASTY SUNDAES / DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES HILLVIEW 1824 Cornwall Ave. ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 July 9 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington College of Education Bellingham, Washington £m ^4?\Sfe ^ y ^ i ^ . ESTABLISHED l l» Published Every Friday, Except During the month'of September, by the Associated Students. Western Washington College of /Education, Bellingham, Washington Entered at the Pogtoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as Second Class Matter by ,.•, Virtue.of the Act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Company,- Bellingham, Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 per year, in Advance. Advertising Rates on Application MEMBER Washington Intercollegiate Press Association 1942 , 1943 Fbsodded GoBe6»ale Press Vol. XLlI • No.36 Friday, July 9, 1943 IRENE EYHN„.....„.. .. ..........Editor and Business Manager STAFF: Cale Campbell.. TT^rtoy HuhttL.L..l -Sports Editors Bernice Hall... ....... gt;.News Editor Betfcr Fisher. ..Society Editor Reporters: Elizabeth Douglas, Mary Aldrich. U- ) ttolwIls WELCOME, EDUCATORS! .. ,fh;e,^taff of the;WWCollegiaq, on,Jbehajf of the students .of V/VyiC extends its welcome to the educators . attending the annual summer conference now in session. . 'The^chools after the War" is an important question that is often'in the minds of the educator of today. No one group, nor one conference, can entirely solve the problems .that will arise, but it can begin to clear the way for thinking and planning. Gradually careful thinking and planning by those in the: teaching field will lead to.the desired goal of standards for post-war education. .While you. .are still here we hope you have time to visit the-new additions and improvements on the campus. Particularly do we invite' you to inspect the new campus elementary school, the new" publications office,' and the new student; lounge. Gratis in service Send Suggestions Dear Editor: Received your first issue and am extending congratulations ta a new addition to a long list of WWCollegian editors. As a suggestion, I wish that all the servicemen who' receive this paper would write a letter to the editor and give the ^details on just what they are doing. I am sure that the servicemen of WWC would he interested in knowing who is in school this summer and also the whereabouts of some of our former comrades and sweethearts... For myself, I am among the more fortunate, being stationed at Navy headquarters in Seattle. Major problem at present is whether to salute the new WAIVES face to face, or walk around the block and wave my arms at ten lieutenants. The problem as to whether to say, "yes, sir!" or "yes, ma'am!" is a bit perplexing, too. Hope tor see some more letters from, the other service rnieni in.future editions of the WWCollegian. Sincerely yours, 7 CLARENCE SOUKUP, , Yoeman First Class. Dear Editor: Having tried in vain through a few former college friends to gain some information as to the: whereabouts of old acquaintances, I., am appealing to the WWCollegian in this respect. It lakes some -centralized control to keep tab's on the graduates and if any organization should know any information; your office should. Where are all the people I used to know ? They are all part of the past. I'd hate to lose it. If possible, send my regards to those who may be reached through the paper. Such memories as real friends and Wonderful experiences of .the past years are not easily destroyed. It makes many miles from home much easier to know where these collegians- are located. Good luck to the WWCollegian summer session, many of us would give a lot to read those pages again. Someday we will. Sincerely, LIEUT. "WAYNE E. WEBER, Fort Devens, Mass. • • • • gt; . . - tytaifihGS Mom Weiksliob By VERNON ZACHRISON , • No one in the Workshop is v guaged with a lot of verbal information for which" he has no pedagogical need oh the side of Examination Day, Everyone follows his natural bent based upon his own . recognized neds. Vera ML Leonard, Mary Lyon school, Tacomaf departmental arithmetic, says: My special problem is "Remedial, technique in arithmetic," I came -here very anxious to absorb \ ALL the modern trends, devices,, . and techniques of arithmetic teach- .- ing. ''' * . .**;• • •'- "I'd hoped to have a 'pill'! to rem-. edyall my arithmetic shortcomings,' but I find They don't hand out 'pills'. in this workshop. However, . with the association of such a splen-. did' group . of workshoppers' I'm bound to get an education^'face lif t' and a. few 'pep shots' before .1. get but of here.'' Charlotte Bellamy, of Tumwater, eighth grade says: "In order to chal- . lenge • the interest of my eighth 1 grade language arts class, j . expect to work: out with the pupils a procedure by which each will be made ;more; aware of the1^^ significance-of ^language in his experiences. This planning will include the use of informational and illustrative material from other subject fields, and cooperation with these classes. I hope to bring anout more natural opportunities for creative expression." Elizabeth Beers, Vancouver, says, "My work in trie workshop is in physical education. I am working' on a course of study for junior high school .girls and am collecting all types of material, such as games, dances;.and exercises that belong to. this group." Marie Carver, Deming, says: "I intend to plan-.'a course of study in language for junior high school people that will give a knowledge of Afunctional grammar, and a desire to. use it in creative'writing." Irene Clark,, third grade, Olympia, says: "The problem is spelling readiness. I shall attempt to find the relation of reading tt). spelling and the reading background necessary before formal spelling is given. The' next step will be to develop a flu-, erit usage of spelling knowledge in written expression and creative 'writing;",-- '• '••%•"• S', -'•• \':"i • •'• :••• * • • "•' ''•*'• •'::••• • . \ - v " . ' • " - •.' • HOW Walking into the WWCollegian office Wednesday, came Coxswain William Windsheimer, of the Coast Guard, who was known as 'Windy' in his track days while living at Edwards hall. Windy was not very talkative about his station, but talked long and with enthusiasm ' • '. " lt; - about his former Edwards hall bunkmates who- are scattered far, wide, and handsome. T/3 James B. Goodrich, of the radio-announcing Goodrich's while at WWC, now stationed in Alaska, writes to his friend Coxswain Bill Windshiemer, that he is back in the radio harness again. A radio station has been installed at his base in Alaska and Goodrich of the mellow vocal chords, .now.has .a news broadcast on his days off duty. One of the outstanding; noise makers of -former days wa : Rolf Jensen of- Edwards. Windy reports that Corporal'Jensen writes,."I am now busy .training a chubby little WAAC in the hardest job at Shep-pard Field (Texas) —namely, mine. I expect soon to be shipped to some port of embarkation. Bat I won't go, I tell yon!" When last heard from, Glenn "Bed" MacGuire was in San Diego teaching soundman . school. Of his first class there were .twelve enlisted men, and three officers. "I had a good liberty set-up," said MacGuire, "but my money didn't last." Staff sergeant Alick Mitchell is now attending officers candidate school in Miami Beach, Florida. He is a member of the army^air corps physical education division. Ensign James Bever, USNR, is training at Annapolis and will complete his training there in August and be given the rank of Lieutenant, j.g. Ensign Bever attended WWC until 1940, then going to PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13041
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18
Date: 1949-11-18
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as "XLVII" in folio.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1949_1118
Text preview (might not show all results): 1949_1118 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 1 ---------- 10HS ID for Board of r- COLLEGIAN jVol. XLVII—No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 18, 1949 aVis, Noted World Qbserver, Writer, Coming to Campus WWC students interested
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1949_1118 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 1 ---------- 10HS ID for Board of r- COLLEGIAN jVol. XLVII—No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washingto
Show more1949_1118 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 1 ---------- 10HS ID for Board of r- COLLEGIAN jVol. XLVII—No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 18, 1949 aVis, Noted World Qbserver, Writer, Coming to Campus WWC students interested in brld affairs have a must on the artist and lecture series in Howard Pierce Davis, observer arid analyst of world affairs, who will s$eak here November 22v Oavis, as a traveler, observer, turer, and writer, has appeared coast to coast. His talks consist of what he has seen and what he couldn't forget. I OBSERVER X j,As" aid5 observer in Poland in'1939 fwhen the deluge broke over that L^gj gt; HOWARD PIERCE DAVIS [qijtiniry,and as an pfeerver at San Ijlfcncisco in 1945 when^the- world ^fjgked itself up and made a new start, Davis has talked ^ittt-the peo-pl$. and closely watched the move- 4#ts^ i"fWIiiIe there are pockets of priv- §, with areas of desperation . we can look for trouble here atm, there," is typical of the concepts around which Davis builds his le*ures. His editorials on his interpretations of world trends appear in the pjgriication, World Observer. Five of Faculty Attend Meets, Extension Work Miss Lorraine Powers spent last week visiting high schools of the state. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Dean Powers ,was in. Tacoma, and Thursday and Friday she was at the schools in Silverdale and Port Angeles. .. Dr. R. P. Hawk, of the "campus school, was in Seattle Tuesday and Wednesday attending a board meeting of the Parent-Teachers association. •- '• • - •• • gt; - . - . Mrs; Bearnice Skeen, in charge of special education at the campus school, was in Kirkland Friday and Saturday teaching an extension course in reading. Dr. David McDonald was in Aberdeen Friday and Saturday instructing an extension class in audiovisual education and President W. W. Haggard attended the annual meeting of the joint board of trustees -and presidents of the three state colleges of education in Seattle Friday and Saturday. Band Books Five Day Winter Tour Final arrangements were completed this week by director Don Walter for the Viking band's annual winter concert tour. The five-day bus jaunt will extend from February 27 to March 3 and include the following cities: Stanwood, Edmonds, Bremerton, Port Orchard, Shelton, Monte-sano, Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Centralia, Chehalis, Olympic and Tacoma. Publicity for .the college and actual audience experience are the aims of the trip, according to Walter. Students Have Last Chance Next Week For Pre-Registration "Students who have not pre-registered are urged to do so next week since this is the last opportunity before January 4," Donald Ferris, registrar, announced this week. Next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday have been set aside for those students who have not yet pre-registered. New sections which have been sets| up for the winter quarter but which are not in the schedule are Science 103 at 1 p. m. daily and lab at noon on Monday and Wednesday (Miss Ruth Piatt), and Music 101 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11 a. m., taught by Don Walter. New sections of English are also being opened. "Any changes of schedules must be made the week of December 5-9," Ferris said. Eight Hundred Thirty- Seven Cast Ballots During Two Day Vote A record crowd of enthusiastic voters trooped to the polls Wednesday and Thursday. Five new members will go to the board of control assured that a large portion of the student body is behind them. Eight hundred and thirty-seven votes were cast, in the two days of voting. The new members are: for.four quarter ma'n or woman, Louise Collins, Hal Kloes, and Bob Sarvis. For four quarter woman, June Carrick. For one quarter man or woman, George Yonlick. The large number of people who voted in this election is a tribute to Western's school spirit. It is also an especial reward to those students who worked on the election publicity. The election assembly last Wednesday, the public address system in the lounge and the numerous election stunts all had a significant effect on the final total of votes cast, said Loren Rankin, election chairman. Pianist to Appear With Orchestra Xmas Concert Rehearsal On As there is not much room for replacements in the choir for winter quarter, students wishing to try out are advised to see Bernard Regier for an audition before registering for their winter quarter classes. Intensive rehearsal.is now beginning for the Christmas concert which will be presented Friday, December 9. Sectional rehearsals during the noon hour are being planned for the weeks following Thanksgiving up until.the concert. A choir party is also being planned for December 9 after the concert. Committees have begun work on the decision as to what type of dress will be worn for less formal occasions. Gabriel Fenyves, the pianist who will appear next Tuesday morning in the college assembly program, will perform that evening with the Bellingham Civic Symphony orchestra. Beginning at 8:15 in the high school auditorium, the program includes the Mozart concerto for piano and orchestra. Dr. Frank D'Andrea directs the orchestra, which draws half its members from the college music department.. Identification Pics Heeded for Some. Students who have, not had identification pictures taken are requested to do so in room 112 between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. on Tuesday, November 22. Dr. Kuder said there is a considerable number of students who missed the photographer either in the general confusion of registration procedure or by being late for registration. This will be the last chance to have the pictures taken until January. uture of Five Cent Coffee In Doubt as Market Prices Incline; Co-operation of .veryone In Keeping Student Lounge Clean Will Help Mr. Bade Hold the Line The future of the nickel cup of coffee is dependent on two iprsy according to Louis Earle, co-op manager. Earle was-auth4 orized/vby the Board of Control last week to raise the p£i|g!pf HI fee to 10 cents whenever conditions warrant the incre^^j^^itej \mt he!hopes that such a step can be avoided. ^p^' 1 ; The wholesale price of coffee has risen approximately1 $ 0 perf cffot jri two weeks, and there is at present no way of knowing whetherthis upward trend will continue. If it does, it may mean trtat Mfee^drinkersi will be forced to plunJk down an extra Nickel Student co-operation in keeping the lounge clean is the other factor in determining whether or not a raise becomes necessary. If unclean, untidy conditions in the lounge prevail, it will be necessary for the management to hire extra help to clean it. That addi* tional expense will have to be met somehow, and a higher price for coffee seems to be the best solution. ; : In; this respect, lounge users themselves will determine whether or hot inflation hits the coffee bar. By taking a little pride in the appearance of the lounge they may be able to avoid paying the higher price. . ^ ' . -v Western Sends Delegation to College Meet Once again a delegation of Western students is preparing to make the journey o y e r the, mountain to Ellensb.urg, as members of the publications staffs begin packing for their trip to the CWC campus December 2. War clubs will be left behind this time, however, for the purpose of this project is purely peaceful. . Central is playing host to the Northwest Intercollegiate Press conference, the fourth meeting a$ which representatives of the publications of the Evergreen conference gather to discuss mutual problems and exchange ideas. In 1941,1947, and 1948 the conference was held at WWC, sponsored by the college's Press club. In fact, this is the first time the conference has been held on any other campus. Three carloads of WWC representatives are planning to attend the two-day meet, leaving Bellingham Thursday evening, December 1} and returning that Saturday. Ten members of the Collegian staff and five from the Klipsun staff will atr tend, as will Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser. Hots Off The election committee would like to express its thanks for the interest shown in the recent election. We are very grateful for the help we received fa making this election a most successful one.. Thank you. '2'^Bjl Election Chairman. LOREN RANKIN, 5 s ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington Collegian Since MM Member CAMPUS GLANCES Associated GoBe6icfe FVess Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers Williams, Inc., Bellingham, Washington. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. College Publishers Representative '420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco Editor......... .-. -....: Cecil Thomas Business Manager. Al Magnuson Copy Editor. _;.... _ JBnrt Horman News Editor Paul Gillie Sports Co-Editors - -Ken Forseth, Keith Stearns Feature Editors Gary Brandner, Rod Cardwell Society Editor. _ ~ Barbara Cozza News Staff: Shirley Dickinson, Morrie Knutzen, Beverly Gordon, BilT Stiles, Frank Ward, Mary Lou Thomas, Shirley McMicken. Feature Staff: Bernard May, Mary Jane Zuanich. Sports Staff: Jean Baylor, John Keilty, Shirley Sharpe. Society Staff: Pat Somers, Kathleen Golly Who Remembers Hello Walk? If you should happen to see one of your fellow students with a sob in his voice and a tear in his eye, don't leap to the conclusion that the poor fellow just got a scolding from home about those deficiencies. Maybe he is mourning the demise of one of Western's finest traditions. It seems that not too many years ago the walk leading across campus to the library was known a* "Hello Walk." In times past every student who met another person along that walk smiled and said hello, whether they were acquainted or not. As we understand it, the AWS originated the idea and it was readily accepted by everyone. We're not accusing that worthy organization of neglecting to perpetuate the custom, for perhaps we too have contributed to its passing by failing to publicize it enough. Perhaps now we're too big, too cosmopolitan, too sophisticated to continue such a small-townish practice. Let's hope not. Let's hope that the air of friendliness and comradeship of WWC students does not ever die away, no matter how big we get. So keep smiling, neighbor, and remember to say hello! It's a good idea, whether on "Hello Walk," in the halls, or anywhere on campus.—P.J.G. Officers In, Let's Support em Now that the student body has expressed its choice and elected the new members of the board of control, the WWCollegian extends its congratulations to the winners. We wish you luck. You are joining an outstanding group of school leaders who are conscientiously striving to give WWC students the kind of student government they want, and we know that you will do the same. To those who voted, here's a message. Your responsibility in student government doesn't end just because you did your duty and went to the polls. You owe it to yourselves and to the persons you elected to keep them informed of your wants and furnish them with your own ideas. For those who didn't vote . . . well, remember, you have no right to complain until you do vote.—P.J.G. WESTERN'S MOTHER GOOSE College Cinderella Has Oomph By WALT BAKER Once upon a time there was a fairy princess who worked hard every day to keep her grades up and her patience down. Her diligence paid her rich dividends, a thousand-fold. But she did not fully realize this until, the king announced that there would be a scrumptious fiesta in the great castle's basement. Now, the princess was very excited over the whole thing, but her enthusiasm died when she heard that to come to the festive ball would require an escort of the nobility within the castle itself. All week long plans went forward'in preparation for the affair. She was saddened. Who would ask her, a common.chore girl, to go and if she did receive an invitation, what would she wear? Mary, for that was her name, fretted long hours ovei the sink and wash-pan, but like a good" Westernite didn't give up hope. Her prince-charming would arrive bye and bye. With that faint hope in mind she tended her tasks cheerfully, until 'lo . . . at a meeting of the barons and baronesses within the inner circle, the rinky-doos of Westernia, what should be decided, but that the queen of the ball would be chosen from among the fairest fairies in all the king's domain! Elated by this news, Mary consulted her godmother from the province of Marietta who said if the choice was a just one she should have no fears. .'\ One day later it happened. While riding through the village on his stallion one of the court judges, awed by Mary's remarkable beauty, asked her to report to the dance that night at six-thirty. Her dream had come true! Her joy knew no bounds, and for the rest of the afternoon she busied herself in practicing; court manners. sWhen she arrived at the gate that night she was shown to the dressing room where there were other maids, pretty maids primping vfeOr'-v. : / ; r / : gt;:::/(Contmuedion';F«W 10)^ ' Wyoming Says Thumbs On 'Carmen9 The University of Wyoming was very disappointed last week with a presentation of the Boston Opera Co., "Carmen." The opera was presented before their student body and the cast was very, poor in the opinion of the students: Burl Ives, the famous folk singer, appeared there last Tuesday and must have been quite an improvement over "Carmen" if they enjoyed him as well as the Western Washington students enjoyed the great entertainer last year when he appeared here. * * * Central Washington has a complaint against Western, it seems that we spoiled what would have been a wonderful homecoming. Oh, well, Central has to lose a football game sometimes! » » * If you have been wearing away your shoe leather lately the place for you is Washington State college; it seems that in that institution three out of every four males own or have access to a car. * * * To all you students who come from small high schools and feel that WWC is a big place here's "some of the latest statistics from the University of Washington. The size of their faculty is equal to. the size of our student body, while their student body is running over the 16,000 mark. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: We are attending an institution that is preparing young men and women to go out into the field of education and teach our children and our neighbor's children. It isn't quite feasible that we can do this unless we ourselves are well informed and have high moral standards. Not only must we teach the fundamentals of writing, speaking, and mathematics, but still more important, we must.teach and maintain a philosophy of life and religion. I think that your generation and mine is more confused about religion than any previous generation. More of us are attending college than did our predecessors. The very nature of higher learning stimulates our thinking and at a time when we are exceptionally susceptible to a change in our cogitations. In order that we may not leave our Alma Mater spiritually confused and transmit this frustrated confusion on to our artless admirers, it is momentous that a study of theology be introduced into our curriculum. Theology is the critical, historical, and psychological study of religion and religious ideas. It is religion presented to us from an unbiased source and without the collection plate. It is important that it be included in the curriculum of an educational college that wishes to produce transcendent instructors. Sincerely, FRAZIER SUTTON. COLLEGIAN OUT WED. Because of the Thanksgiving vacation, which begins Wednesday, Npr vember 23, at" noon, the WWCollegian, a four-page edition, will be distributed that morning. All stories and house news must be in by noon Monday.^ ';,/-v,^.:', 4 By KOD CARDWELL ' -.-,:in1$- They tell this story in the midwest, especially the oldtimers. ThejJeU it while chewing tobacco reverently, and they dont attempt to commeflt on the morality of the man. Maybe he was good. Maybe he was bad. History gets mixed up with legend so easy, you know. -^ *A It was after the Civil war. It was in the midwest The meiv/weaty from their long travel on horseback, polled off the mam road and ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 3 ---------- fisFWielcs Board Notes ipi. "ZSli'i •a:H -W By PAUL GILLIE At the Board of Control meeting tMsWednesday afternoon: AWS officers Donelle Mosier and c¥armaine Wing were present to «B^ that the quarterly allotment to that organization be increased. The present authorization of $25.00 per is sufficient only to finance COLLEGIAN November 18,1949 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Page 3 the AWS-sponsored teas, leaving no Ifu^fbr other projects of the women students. They were requested liy3 the board to present, at the next meting, some more explicit information as to what use would be made of the proposed increase. ^ gt;€grant of $60.00 was made to the Klipsun, college year book, for the Appose of sending delegates to the Northwest Intercollegiate Press con- •Jfernce at Ellensburg December 2-3. 3 A considerable amount of opinion on campus in favor of having the library open during assembly periods was reported and the issue was referred to the Student Facilities committee for action. **a nn Pearson was appointed to see wjiat can be done about obtaining refunds for married couples attend-iipg the college who wish to own only one copy of the Klipsun between i e m . Conditions In Japan Topic Of Kawasaki Corky Tokuyoshi Kawasaki, administrative assistant of the Japanese1 area of the American Friends Service committee, spoke on relief jsjtditioiis in Japan in an open meeting Thursday, November 19. in sfcom 228. He also spoke to various sociology classes. This stop is a part *** torn* he is making along the West coast, giving talks, and showing slides of life in Japan. .^Mr. Kawasaki was born in Japan and came to the United States at # » age of 15. He was educated at the University of Washington. Dur-fR% the war he was relocated in Chicago. iIRe is a member of the Licensed agencies for the Relief of Asia, of R i c h the American Friends is "a flfart. As a representative of this or-iganization, he was sent to Japan TOtiler this year, where he supervised the distribution of relief goods. He also took pictures of the condi- Mobsin Japan, which he, on his tour, is'Showing to illustrate his talks. Division of Drama Presents 'Years Ago', A Comedy, As Penthouse Production This fall quarter, Division of Drama returns to "Penthouse" production. "Years Ago," a comedy of family life, will be shown in Edens hall Blue room beginning November 30 and running until Saturday night, December 3. This type of presentation is very informal, with the audience seated about on three sides of the acting area. There is no scenery, the entire piece being acted in one interior location. "Years Ago" is biographical theater. The authoress Ruth Gordon, dramatizes her own family history in a delightful a t o ry about herself and her young ambition to go on the stage. The play goes back to the early part of the century, at about the same time as "I Remember Mama." But there is nothing particularly dated about "Years Ago," unless it is the stricter family code that prevailed. It has the timelessness of home and home ties and the eternal theme of youthful aspiration. CHOSEN PROFESSION Ruth's struggle to break down the prejudice of her straight-laced parents for the profession she has passionately chosen as her own, is indeed the same struggle that still goes on between parent and child. The play, slightly nostalgic for older theater-goers, has much to commend itself to modern college audiences— the feeling, for instance, of a great desire to do something as. a life work, even though that something is full of hardship and discouragement. Then the idea of the entire family rallying to the support of one of its members, making sacrifices, contriving means, is very touching-ly put. The play is rich in character roles. Among the characters are the testy, sea-going old captain, Ruth's father; the sweet and somewhat submerged mother; the small town boy-friend; the two high school girls, Ruth's classmates; Mr. Bagley from the YMCA; and Miss Olayin, a physical culturist; and for nice, homey atmosphere, Punk, the family cat, who has a relish for potted ferns. "Years Ago" has no sponsored performances, but the entire four nights are for the student body. Students are admitted on then- activity tickets. The charge for the general public is 75 cents, including tax. Holiday Drama Fare Planned "Christmas Ttimmings" and "The Night Before Christmas" will be presented by the Thespians during the last week of the quarter. A definite date for the presentation has not yet been set. The first, a play, is being organized and directed by Louise Collins, and the latter will be given as a choral reading, directed by Ralph Brown. The program will be presented in the college auditorium. SSC Trip To Institution Northern State hospital at Sedro- Woolley will be the destination of the trip being made by the Social Science club, Saturday, November 19. They are leaving the college at 8:30 a. m. An inspection tour of the entire institution will be made by approximately 20 club members and their adviser, Don Irish, of the Social Science department. The next meeting of the SSC will be at 8:30 p. m., Wednesday, November 30, in room 226. The subject under discussion will be "Juvenile Delinquency." / Don Gooding Heads Public information Of State Fisheries Don Gooding, former WWC student and Bellingham Herald news-writer, will head public information activities for the state department of fisheries, it was announced recently by Director Alvin (Swede) Anderson. Working out of department headquarters in Seattle, Gooding will take charge of publicity and the preparation of fisheries publications. FORMER SERVICE The appointee began work for the Herald in 1938 and served as an enlisted correspondent with the Third fleet during the war. In recent years he specialized in fisheries articles and this summer joined the Puget Sound fishing fleet as a buyer for Columbia River Packers association. While first attending WWC in 1938 he was sports editor of the WWCollegian and was editro-elect for the following year until he joined the staff of the Bellingham Herald. Returning to the campus after the war, he received his BA degree in 1948. Advice to Stagestruck Given by C Stabler By MORRIE KNUTZEN Cornelia Stabler had some words of advice for students interested in the sage when she paid a visit to Western's campus November IS. The charming veteran of many years before the floodlights believes that the best way to become an actor is simply to work at it. By taking advantage of every opportunity to perform, the neothespian develops the acuteness of feeling or perceptibility and showmanship ew Addition To Psych Staff U. of Michigan Graduate * Another recent addition, the third in'two years, was made this fall to tnV psychology staff. The new instructor is Norman Oronlund, who comes to Western after considerable) ^aching experience at Michigan State'Normal college at YpsilantL ^tln his previous assignment Oronlund was living in the upper penin- Ofatd Michigan, wnich is generally as one jof America's irs paradises. Being an ar-fisherman he states that the of wildlife was one of the tiiat hechose to come to the "This is a great deal like Michigan," he says; "except that l am anticipating milder winters. That is the only improvement that could be made over Michigan," he added loyally. He was educated at the University of Michigan where he has done some of the work toward his doctorate. Gronluhd is teaching Evaluation, Human Growth and Development, Introduction to Education, and General Psychology, this quarter. He is married and has two chil-dren, both boys, one four and one almost seven. •• the i m p a c t of which make for successful acting Miss Stabler is an enthusiastic booster for small community and college theatrical enterprises. The sagacious eyes, the hands which seem to react to emotion as fast as her facial expression, tell you that little theaters are dear td her heart. Actors, this petite perennial would have you know, must learn first to act for the sheer joy of acting. Few will ever become wealthy or famous in pursuit of the dramatic arts. BROADWAY TOUGH Through her own summer theater and other close relationships with the young actors of America, she is well acquainted with their problems and frustrations. Those few who ever make Broadway find it very difficult to make a living there. Because of money considerations only the older and better recognized actors and playwrights are hired for Broadway productions. Those younger suppliants who occasionally get a part are the exception rather than e rule. If smaller towns would develop a taste for the legitimate theater, much of the heartbreak that goes with acting could be eliminated. One such theatrical venture in Sacramento, California, is a shining example of what a town can do. Nursing Staff Keeps Trained Hand on Western's Pulse With Clinic, Hospital Like Gaul, Western's health department is divided into three parts. The dispensary, the campus hospital, and the campus school health service make up the triumvirate. Miss Elmina Bootfyby is in charge of the department, actively assisted by Mrs. Christine Cotterell and Mrs. Eloise Ulbrick. . , ,. Miss Boothby makes her headquarters in the dispensary or . —— ^sniffles and sprains ward. Here it is that students can go with their minor aches and pains. This is the office they call when illness must keep them away f r om classes. During cold epidemics as many as 50 students a day bring their troubles to these angels of mercy. Miss Boothby Is a former army nurse and a veteran of the India and Burma theatre of operations in the late war. She states, however, that WWC's dispensary is fully as interesting as was India and much more comfortable. Mrs. Ulbrick is in charge of the hospital, which consists of six beds and usually as many students. The role of the hospital is to isolate students with severe colds, flu, or other communicable disorders. Sometimes convalescent cases are also admitted. Five days of free care are provided by the school, after which a fee of $3.00 per day is charged. The rooms have been recently redecorated making it a cheerful place in which to recover. SPLINTER SERVICE Mrs. Cotterell supervises the campus school or splinter and cut finger service. Here an attempt is being made to acquaint the student teachers with the work of the school nurse. The cooperation of the parents of campus school children is actively encouraged in this enterprise. Physical examinations with particular emphasis on eye tests are an important work*df this department. ; Students oh the whole are a healthy group of people according to Miss Boothby. The percentage of absences due to illness is very low. She expressed the hope that they would' continue to avail •themselves of the medical services^^ available at the college. By reporting tttOt tOr'; ness promptly and responding *ead-. iiy to requests for p^icsJ examin^ ations, students can help in keeping In memory of the old Royal iheater. which was built during the early gold rush days, Sacramento's citizens have built a new theater. It has modern, mechanical staging facilities including a ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 4 ---------- Basketball Saturday CH . . . by Ken Mel Light, CPS backfield man, went running around end last Saturday night. That was the last anyone saw of him until the official raised his hand in the sign of a tuochdown. Not to say the play was planned, but fog banks have been known to hide many things. Bickering after the game is not good taste according to Hoyle. The athletic department has issued no complaint, but this column feels it should have a word. Rain and muck are not conducive to superior football playing, especially when one of the teams, namely Western, possesses one of the most devastating passing attacks in the league. A game had been played on the field the night before reducing the field to a mockery of what a-football turf is supposed to be. TALENTS DELETED Loud moans can be heard from the football coaches as Dr. Lappy waves a fond farewell to nine of his stalwarts. Karnofski, Stout, Yonlickj Lindbloom, Breivik, Clayton, Partlow, Currier and Svidran have packed away their gear for the last time leaving holes in the Viking roster which will be hard to fill. The coach is going to be busy ferreting out talent for next year's assembly. HONORS PLUS Orchids plus to Jerry Karnofski for his winning of both the inspirational award and honorary captain position. H-m-m-m-m Quotable quote: "The team that makes the most points will win tomorrow night." Coach McDonald seemed to be a trifle evasive. OUCH! Norm Hash should have no trouble copping "an all-conference position, if the players who have tackled him have revived yet. Art Svidran, offensive- end is one of the mainstays of the Viking line that gets litle credit for his all-important -work. On fourth downs Svidran is the man that drops back and kicks Western out of the hole. Wbitworth, Central and the College of Puget Sound can all tell of Svidran's pin-point punts and his long non-returnable punts. STATIONERY - PRINTING "The Union Has It" UNION PRINTING CO. 1421 Cornwall Phone 1264 WHEN THEY SAY. . MUELLER'S THEY MEAN PAUL MUELLER Bellingham's Leading . JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing 1305 Cornwall Are. Letterman Awards Are Announced Football awards were won at Western this year by the following men. The awards will be presented to the men at a later date. Howard Breivik Walt. Clayton Al Compton Bill Currier Norm Hash • Jerry Karnofski Harold Kloes Dwaine Lambert Vic Lee Mel Lindbloom Lowell Nash Hal Partlow Roy Peterson Howard Raines Ron Rasmussen Roy Richardson Carl Richardt * Jack Roberts Gerald Salsgiver Bob Scoll Tom Stevens . Art Svidran Tom Taylor Everett Tiland Rufus Winters George Yonlick Jack McStott Bill Stendal Lee Stout Al Webber Artis Larson Bob Gates Mike Kosar ¥ STAR DRUG PHONE 224 STATE ft HOLLY SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Viking's Dump Falcons In Seasons Opener Overpowering a Seattle Pacific five 58-36 the Western Washington Viikngs opened their 1949-50 basketball season at Belling-ham last night. Little Stan Peterson spearheaded the Viking spirited driving game. Peterson made 17 points to rack up high point honors for the evening. Bill McDonald was not too jubiliant over the .victory. Big Bill preferred only to say, "We've Teammates Honor Halfback Karnofski At a spirited meeting of the football squad Wednesday afternoon Jerry Karnofski, hard running back-field man and passer, was endowed with the inspirational award for 1949. Jerry „was also elected honorary captain of this years team, some- JERRY KARNOFSKI thing unprecedented in the history of Western. Karnofski played his last game in a Blue and White uniform at Ta-coma last Saturday. He was chosen player of the week for his outsand-ing action against Central a week previous. ,got possibilities this season Standouts inthe line-up for the Seattle college Falcons were Dohner and Hoskins. Despite their best, efforts Western overwhelmed the Falcons through speed and ability. Short scores for Western were: Jeff Russel, 2; Hal Norgaard, 6; Stan Peterson, 17; Dick Ravenhrst, 5; Tom Green, 4; Woodman, 4; Lauren Rainey, 2; Ray Scott, 6; Anderson, 6; Postlewaite, 5. 70 ANSWER REESE'S CALL Seventy hopeful hoopsters answered Eastern Washington college basketball coach Red Reese's call for basketball men for the 1949-50 Savage basketball season. Among the 70 turning out are seven lettermen from last year's squad which won 10 out of 14 league games. Ten of the 70 men out were non-letter-winning members of last year's junior varsity squad. Public Dance Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. LEGION HALL Chestnut and Bay BOB HEMPHILL A HIS ORCHESTRA Chieftains Fac Wi|ltcip0rs In Bellingham Tfcst Taking the floor at 8:00 p. ny tomorrow evening .the Western Washington Vikings meet a strap; Seattle university basketball sqnsk \ in the Western gym. Last season, Western played sN| two game series with the Seattle quintet. The series was a split,' Western winning one and losing one. -*"• Seattle U is expected to field almost the same squad -as,they did* last season. Coach Al Brightmaifri lists as his probable starters Higlai^ and Wilis, forwards; Spangler, cen- | ter; Spidel and Hedquist, guards. 4" » Viking coach Bill McDonald stated^! that the Western starters will be chosen after scouting the SeatttfTj squad Friday night. .^, The preliminary game at 7:00 p. m. will feature the junior varsitfr coached by Jack Ross and the G^J Men, last year's champion in the city league. Officials for the game will be Stan Bates and Jewell Bolten. Dne [ i Drink Milkshakes at HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Ave. • ••••;• WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS +"- • ) + •V BOCHNAK'S Prices Slashed on All Suits and Topcoats TOPCOATS 1Q.75 NOW From . . • W . . 800 SUITS NOW as Low as . • . %"i V • • 24 .50 } r r ) J i ; gt; GET YOUR DRESS SUIT OR YOUR"TEACHING SUIT (or both!) while we unload our top heavy stock BOCHNAK'S 139 W. Holly Street h ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 5 ---------- ~W lt; icrs To Instruct Students GPS Wins f -i 11 Western's Vikings, playing in l cankle deep mud in Lincoln bowl, ^eJbpwed to a strong Logger eleven last Saturday evening at Taco-r ma. - j0c! A sizeable group of Western *I;?;rrooters sat through two hours jijcof rain to watch the locals lose o^ gt; one that could have been very much ^ different had Mother Nature decreed otherwise. gt; Both squads kept their attacks ^virtually on the ground, the first ^sihalf being a defensive battle in mid- Lsifield, neither team being able ^ t o get their offensive game rolling t enough to cause a serious threat. FOG BOUND SCORE \. Midway in the third - quarter, s" Western locked the door on the 1 Loggers when Dwaine Lambert re- ^ covered a CPS fumble on his own nx five-yard line. Svidran's kick from ft under the goal posts was partially •?.: gt; blocked and the Maroon and White n squad squared off for a touchdown ^ drive from the fifteen-yard line. Mel Light carried the ball around 4 end into a fog bank, The officials ruled a touchdown and CPS went f into the lead with the first score of the ball game. The Loggers failed to convert. The second CPS touchdown was made early in the fourth quarter after the Vikings made a good bid with Norm Hash and Jerry Karnof- *" ski carrying the ball halfway up the , field. Western lost the ball on downs on the 32 and the Loggers proceeded to push it over for another tally, sophomore Don Murdock carrying. Again CPS failed to convert. ^"VKS THREATEN Western came back strong after k George Yonlick recovered a Logger fumble on their own 20 but lost it on downs on the ten-yard line and a few moments later lost the, ball Everett Tiland Star of Week In last week's mud bat-tie; played in six inches of mud in Tacoma's Lincoln bowl, a Western defensive man that could not be recognized from the stands due to a heavy coat of mud wjiich covered him from head to foot, kept coming up from his line backer position and slamming CPS ball carriers Training Scheduled For Baker Dec. 3 Three competent instructors will be on hand at Mt. Baker this winter to guide the destines of Western's skiing enthusiasts. Bob Power, John Murray, and Bob Kuss have been engaged to hold classes on the snowy slopes for all members of the college who desire to learn the more intricate phases of skirig. December 3 will be.the easting-off point for twelve weeks of training with classes expected to last two EVERETT TILAND on the part of their body generally reserved for sitting down. As a result of this outstanding display of defensive football, Everett Tiland has been chosen by his teammates as the outstanding ball player on Western's team for last week's game. Ti is from Arlington, Washington and is playing his second year at center for the Blue and White. Trentman Rolls Individual High Charles Trentman rolled the high individual game Tuesday at the 20th Century alleys when he knocked down pins for a total score of 226. The Hawnyaks rolled both team high game of 845 and team high series of 1641. Jones' 359 was the individual high series for the night. The present team standings are as follows: W MRH ..._ 13 Hawnyaks .... ,„ 11 Hospiee "A" ..... „. 10 Independents . - 10 EVERYTHING IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS 'Y Men's 106 W. Holly PETER PAN GRQClRY Fancy Groceries with Courteous Service 1111 Garden Phone3529 Matt Millies Mathes Hospice "B" , on the Logger eleven-yard stripe J King-Pins.........—....... 9 on downs. ' Final score, CPS 12, Western 0. i.' - '"..•_. Aqua Team Preview y A preview of this years swimming team will be shown at the 1 swim meet, December 2. Students anxious to see the type of men who will represent Western in the aqua sport should attend the meet. HcVH SPORTING GOODS CO Agents for Spalding Athletic Equipment 1322 Commercial St. Phone 4937 hours every Saturday morning. The cost for this excellent opportunity is ten dollars which is to be paid in the business office. The round trip ticket to the slopes is one -dollar. Nine week-ends will be credited with the buying of the ticket, the assumption being that circumstances will prevent the aver, age person from attending all of the classes. Vacation week-ends are also excluded. All skiers, beginners or professionals, are urged to take advantage of the facilities. One hour of credit will be gained by thpse finishing the course. The three men engaged will arrive at Western with an awesome amount of skiing honors to their credit. Bob Power, who will direct the advanced skiers, has among his accomplishments, placing high in the all-city high school meet of 1943, the national collegiate meet of 1948, and the Western Canadian college meet of 1948. . ' John Murray, aside from the winning of various honors, has been a special service ski instructor and the organizer and promoter of the Northwest Intercollegiate Ski meet of 1948. Bob Kuss is a class "A" racer who has been a ski instructor for the Seattle mountaineers, ski instructor at Mt. Rainier and has had various other duties. FELLOWS... LOOK TO YOUR SHIRTS For that Smart Appearance... • FORM FITTING • EXPERTLY FINISHED 48 Hour Service if Desired CALL 125 THE PACIFIC LAUNDRY Squad Chooses All-Opponents Comparing bumps and bruises was the main criterion for determining the Viking all-opponent team last Wednesday. Bill Currier presided over the meeting at which the football team choose the all opponents squad. After the din of balloting subsided the team as it appeared consisted of Sam Adams, Whitworth, and Jim Satterlee, Central, as ends; Pien, Eastern, center; at guard slots are two College of Puget Sound men, Demco and Woods. Honors at the tackle spots go to Pond, CPS, and Frazier, Central. The backs who contrived to be the most powerful were Michelson of Eastern, Robbins and Light of CPS, and Tucker of Whitworth. This team represents a squad that combines speed, strength, and stamina. Student Swim Meet Date SetbyWRA By JEANNE BAYLOR Are you capable of propelling yourself in the water by your natural means, as by hands and feet? Do you slip and glide smoothly over the liquid called aqua in a manner so as not to be submerged? According to Webster if this is the case you are a swimmer! Now for those of you (swimmers) interested, December 2, at 4:00 p. m. in the school pool a swim meet will be held. Any club, organized house or any team of four or more may participate. This is open to both men and women. There will be five types of races: 50-yard free style for men. 25-yard free style for women. 50-yard back crawl for men. 25-yard back crawl for women. - 50-yard breast stroke for men. 25-yard breast stroke for women. 100-yard free style relay for both men and women, and the 75-yard medley race for men and women. The medley race consists of first the back crawl followed by the breast-stroke and free style. Any organization tha,t has a member who can swim, and would be interested in the meet, should back a team and make this a successful meet. Registered Since 1922 WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1 P. Kt 205 W. Holly Bellmgham Phone 1300 —N The Spudnut Shop MADE FRESH DAILY For Parties, or Your midnight Buy 'em in the genuine" ' Spudnut sack. ^y--: FOUNTAIN and SANDWICHES Open Daily 8 s. m,-12 p. m.—Sunday 10 a. m.-12 p. ni. IB. FBItflllE CO. Make This Store Your Shopping Headquarters For Christmas Gifts! Choose from 8 Big Floors Full of Gifts • Davenports • Big, Easy Chairs • Occasional Tables • Desks and Secretaries • Frigidaire Appliances • Floor and Table Lamps • Pictures and Mirrors • Blankets, Bedspreads • China, Glassware, Silver • Electrical Appliances :AU on Our Special Easy Payment Service mm M ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 6 ---------- Mural Teartis imbte for Championship This weeks intramural basketball standings: "A." LEAGUE W L Pet. Loggers „._. . 5 2 .714 Winos . . 4 2 .666 Alley Cats --..— . 3 3 .500 Has Beens . 3 3 .500 Daniels _....- . 2 4 .333 Northsiders ....... . 2 5 .285 «B" LEAGUE Schmoos . 6 2 .750 Torpedoes ~T . 4 2 .666 Hospice , . 4 3 .571 Hoboes ..-—- -r- . 4 4 ,500 Comets — . 4 4 .500 Tramps ..._, . 2 5 .258 Stabbies . 1 5 .183 «C" LEAGUE Hilltoppers ....— . 6 1 .857 Hawnyaks . 5 2 .714 White Mice ...... . 4 3 •581 Columbians ...._....* . 4 3 .581 G-Chasers..._ — . 3 4 .428 Dirty Jerks . 1 5 .160 Flunkies —---. 1 6 .142 Two make up games are scheduled for next week with the Flunkies meeting the Dirty Jerks at 5:00 p. in. Monday,, November 28, and the Winos meeting the Has Beens on Thursday, December L at 5:00 p. m. Lappy Picks Best flayers ' Coach" Lappenbusch has announced his choice for the All- Conferehce team. His decision was reached in close collaboration with the members of h i s squad, and is a consensus of opinion of the entire group. The conclusions reached by the coach will be sent to t h e Evergreen League compiling point. After all the coaches have sent in their selections the all-conference team will be chosen. y FIRST TEAM ;Enos, Partlow, WWC and Adams, Whitworth; tackles, Pond, CPS, and Eraser, Whitworth; guards, Woods, CPS, and Currier, WWC; center, Basmussen, WWC; backs, Hash, WWC; Robbing, CPS; Light; CPS; and Tucker, Whitworth. SECOND TJSAM:; • , lt; Ends, Satterlee, CWC; Brown, CPS; tackles, Yonlick, WWC, and Fabor, Whitworth; guards, Salsgiver, WWC, and Bosbak, EWC; center, Pine, EWC; backs, Kretz, Whitworth; Karnofski, WWC; Taylor, WWC; and Bltehehwn, EWC.' r" CHINESE FOOD ALSO AMERICAN DISHES ' • r - ' • ' • • • ' . • ' • • • . ,. Opm 11 A. M. - 2 A. M. 146 Samish Highway |Geprge Wii, Manager title At Stake In V-B Tourney "The gym is a continuous battleground, as the organized houses struggle for a champion volleyball team. Thre games were played November 2. The first was Edens hall vs. Off-Campus, with a score of 21-2, 21-12; secondly, Kluarie played For-estlnn to the tune of 1-0, 1-0. The third game featured the Vikettes against Normal Drive, The score was 21-8, 21-13. There were also three games played on November 9. Edens hall played the Vikettes, and came up with; 21rl6, 21rl3. Off-Campus played Forest Inn, resulting in the score of 1-0, 1-0. The last game of the night was staged with Kluane playing Normal Drive. The score was 21-17, 21-6. EASTERN MITT MEN READY Eastern Washington college's boxing team is rapidly getting in shape for their first fistic encounter with Idaho state at Moscow, Idaho, January 13. Nothing Down 5 Months to Pay •••••• lt;-* MEN'S SUITS,-M-- SUCKS, ETC. 1308 Commercial Phone 361 ; HURLif% DRUG MART - ELMO T. HURLEt, DRUGGIST Home Market ^: Phone 434 £ BQRNSTEIN SEA FOODS . Largest Assortment of Sea Foods m the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET FHONE 882 i»n« f,w»»»"» H R G f i E T l fint^ELflRK'S .»..IN,.M,M WHITE HOUSE mHRKET lt; gt;ii i n i . FOR FOOD . . . ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! LOVELY ^ FLOWER CORSAGES '^ #SHOP XT,?*- PaUle Mkt. Bid*. Ph. 17M ^-Cut "Courtesy Bellingham Herald Seven departing facesfrom the Vfldnr'eleven ai^ from Lee Stout, Howard Brofarik, George Yonlick, Walt Clayton, Bill Currier, Hal PartlQW. and kneeling, quarterback Mel XindUoom. LANTERN N A M fey * • OKo State Ummv*i S A ^ tf \to«moM» VOL UVUI. No. 148 COIUMMJS. OHIO WiC^t mw99 V # | | i l __ Blockade OfBcr Ends Pantry: C^eietUiUe. Columbus,OhU "' One of the favoriteoffcampus gathering* spots at, $? .Qhi^ State University is the Pantry Cafeteria, Inc. At the gantry, as in college shops everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola is always on hand to complete the enjoyment o f a between-classes pause or an, afternoon dale. As an important part of student life—Coke belongs. Ask for it'either'•«^y./;iow-: gt; '- trade-m h mm the sam thing. soma) (MBS wmomr or im COCA^OU COMPANY i r r | COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 7 ---------- Speaker Blames Clluraies For Feeble Faith Among College Youth; Hits Religion of'Don'ts By PAUL GILLIE "College students are people like anybody else, b u t - i n this s t a t e we seem t o have forgotten it," was the statement made by t h e Rev. Robert Porter Sunday morning at t h e First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Porter is director of the Westminster house at t h e University of Washington, where he works closely with the students on t h a t campus. "Students Are People Too" was t h e subject of his talk, which was a plea for expanded efforts on t h e part of t h e church t o meet the needs of students who are studying at tax-supported institutions where any form of religious instruction is forbidden by law. In his four years on the university campus, watching students come to college to train for their life work, he has found that the majority have a purely materialistic approach in choosing their life goals. LARGELY DONT'S "The religion that young people are bringing to college is largely one of "dont's," of rules and regulations, or, as he said, "A strait-jacket in which to live," and on campus they discover that the strait-jacket just isn't big enough to live in. Porter laid the blame for this inadequate faith among young people on the failure of the church to assume its responsibilities. He said that if college students are to find their way through the campus and come out educated, it will involve greater sacrifices by the church. Roxie Bergh was the soloist at the morning service, singing Scott's "The Voice in the Wilderness." The church choir, directed by Don Walter, sang "Let the People Praise Thee, O God" with incidental solo by Dr. Keith Murray. DONT FORGET NORMAN'S FOOD CENTER Ellis and Lake • THOSE EVENING SNACKS MEET YOUR FRIENDS FRESH WHITMAN CHOCOLATES • AUBERT DRUG COMPANY 105 E. Holly St. t Complete Cleaning Service "Our Experience and Equipment Is Your Guarantee of Quality" Vienna Cleaners Inc. 306 East Magnolia Phone 265 Dateline . . . Friday, November 18—AWS dance. Satin-day, November 19—Daniels hall fireside. Basketball game, Seattle U., here. Sunday, November 20—Camera club, Deception pass, 8:30 p. m. Senior hall tea for MRH, ,5:30 p. m. Faculty and staff pot luck, Edens hall. Monday, November 21—Chess club, room 219. Klipsun meeting, 4:00 p. m. Tuesday, November 22—Thanksgiving banquet, Edens hall. Thespians, 7:15 p. m., lounge. Wednesday, November 23—Thanksgiving holiday begins at noon. Discussion Group Members of the St. James Presbyterian church college group will hear a discussion this Sunday morning on the Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormons), led by a representative of that church. The group meets at 9:30 a. m., in the Parish hall, 14th and Taylor. THIS MONTH...our FEATURING ELGINS ^Stunning s t y l e s ; : ; and great 4 l ^ p i ^ in star-timed new Elgin | | p § $ | i i e s . Their DuraPower IfHiMpring* eliminates 99% of all repairs due to steel mainspring failures. *r»unt potxUo* Only $29.75 And Up Milton 1 Terry ELGIN FACTORY TRAINED WATCHMAKER 1301 Commercial Street Hockey Team Has Two Wins At Portland By S. SHARPE Last week-end proved very successful for the Western femmes who attended the Northwest Hockey Tournament at Corvallis, Oregon. Straggling in Friday around 11 pjn. after a long and tiring journey, they were given a hospitable welcome by the Corvallis girls. Registration took place, and then the girls were ushered to various sorority and co-op houses. Western's first game was scheduled for Saturday morning, at 10 a. m. against CPS. The West-ernites couldn't quite make the last punch, and CPS chalked up a score of 2-1. This didn't dampen Western's spirits though, when they fast-stepped BJC for a victory of 3-1. Saturday evening all university and college teams were represented at a mass banquet. Each school sang their Alma Mater, and a fight song adaptable to hockey. The Forest Grove squad were the most effective when they displayed their talents with a group of original hockey songs. After the banquet, a square dance-mixer was held in the Memorial Union ballroom. Sunday morning at 9:40 a. m., WWC plodded through the mud and water to defeat Portlands Blazerettes. The score was 3-0. Santa Gift Suggestions Include.. * Portable Typewriters (All Makes) * Cigarette Lighters * College Jewelry * Pen and Pencil Sets * Loafer Socks •k Ski Equipment * WWC Scrapbooks * WWC Photograph Albums * WWC Souvenirs * Zipper Notebooks * Stationery * Buxton Leather Goods -ft- Dictionaries * Magazine Subscriptions ALL * Gift Wrappings * Christmas Cards Student Co^op Drv Freehill Reports? I On Survey Made By Research Bureau At a special meeting Tuesday night in the Bellingham Hotel, Bellingham business people were presented with a report on a t r a de promotion survey which was made under the direction of Dr. Maurice Freehill, director of t h e college research bureau. The report, based on the results of 1,000 questionnaires which were answered by both residents of the city and of rural areas in the county, pointed out several factors which could be causing people to trade In other cities. Over seventy local merchants were present at the meeting and all agreed that active steps should b e* taken to see that the matters be acted upon, in order to stimulate business. SOME FAULTS According to the survey the major complaints were daylight saving time, parking, Saturday bank closing, untidy streets and poor merchandising. Committees were appointed by John F. Wallin, Chamber of Commerce president, to investigate each of the problems and take appropriate action. Mayor Don Satterlee spoke to the group offering them the full cooperation of the city government; He pointed out that the unfortunate thing in such situations is that everyone recognizes the need for improvement but it takes a long time to get any action. On behalf of the Retail Trades Bureau, Chairman Howard Wasley commended the Chamber of Commerce for its efforts and stated that the survey should mark the beginning of a broad program of improvement. Stannard Baker was the chairman of the survey. HAVE you PLAYED.. BINGLOO? Bellingham's newest and most exciting amusement center. We have a cafe, featuring fine Southern cooking, an arcade, and Bing-loo parlor for y o u r enjoyment. Food served in the Binglob parlor to your table. BINGLOO SESSIONS START 7:30 P. M. f 211-B East Holly y Mtz^Smm, ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 8 ---------- Perfume Acclaimed Important to Feminine Allure According to a recent article in a Washington newspaper, perfume is the most important item in a woman's wardrobe and the American woman uses it too sparingly. It is hidden accessory and should be a part of woman's everyday costume; the "final touch," like a clean 'ker-chief in the upper pocket of a man's jacket. Perfume is the accent that points up the costume as a whole. Fragrance gives a woman a sense of inner feminine security. It makes her feel more attractive, and, in truth, she is more attractive. It surrounds her in an aura of femininity •whether she selects a mysterious type of fragrance, a highly sophisticated scent, or a light, flowery perfume. It is part of the face she presents to the public/Women should realize that the kind or nature of the perfume worn is as indiviually personal as the flip of a hat brim OP the shade of a lipstick. Proper applications of perfume should be to "pulse spots" such as inside wrists, inside crook of arms, at the temples, at the side of the neck, even behind the knees, wherever the heat of the body tends to accentuate the fragrance. A woman should not consider herself quite dressed until she has applied her perfume. With an atomizer, it may be sprayed in a fine mist about her person so that the scent clings to her clothing. The smart women always applies a drop or two on the handkerchief so that each time she opens her handbag a lovely whiff greets her. Jackson Fraziers' Proud Parents Of.Baby Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jackson E. Frazier, :of Oakland, California, formerly of Bellingham, are the parents of their first child, a daughter, born November 10, at the Samuel Merritt hospital in Oakland and named Deborah Katherine. Frazier attended coiiege here for the past two years and in 1948 represented Western on the All-Con-fernce football squad. His wife, the former Louise Holbrook, also attended Western in 1945. Parker Pens and Pencils No. 51 and the New No. 21 OWENS DRUG COMPANY 701 West Holly Phone 196 109 E. Holly FOUNTAIN LUNCHES BOX CHOCOLATES FILLED HARD CANDIES Where IS'"'a Difference" —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald A ceremony at the home of the bride's parents united Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bavenhorst (Jeanne Louws) in marriage. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Louws, is a nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, while the groom, son of Mrs. Jennie R. Ravenhorst, is attending WWC. All are from Lynden. Hay ride Feature of Fellowship Group Over Thanksgiving A special feature of the Thanksgiving holiday is ahayride and caroU ing party planned by the Westminster fellowship* of the First Presbyterian church for next Sunday evening. The group is scheduled to leave the church at Garden and Maple streets at 5:20 p.m. for their caroling itinerary. After caroling until 7:45 the group will sing for the evening church service. Baby Boy Born to Dalbert Leafs Mr. and Mrs. Dalbert Leaf became the parents of a rine pound baby boy on November 5. Attesting to the fact that this (their first) was no ordinary infant, the baby produced two teeth before leaving the hospital. Leaf is a teacher-education student at Western and his wife is a former school nurse. Eat at THE VIKING If You Can't Be Home for Thanksgiving Send Flowers Bay and Champion Phone 4099 SUPER WATCH SPECIAL REGULAR 32.50 17 JEWEL, WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF, Special 19'5 OPEN AN ACCOUNT — PAY 50c WEEK 128 W. HOLLY Colheconomist Club Plans Meetings at Cannery ana1 Dinner President Janneke Burhans opened the Colheconomist meeting November 10 at 12:15 p. m. Claretta Erdman was elected secretary-treasurer for the year 1949-50. The president appointed the following committee chairmen: scrapbooki La-moine Johnson; and pins, Delia Fervie. Helen Leaf, vice-president and program chairman, announced that all paid members and visitors are welcome to take a trip through the fish cannery at LaConner November 19. The girls will go in private cars and have tea at Mary Harold's. "The president explained the awarding of the Colheconomists pins and the functions of the state and national organizations. All students are welcome to join the club and are urged to do so soon. The club has planned several special meetings for projects like a Chinese dinner and the trip to LaConner. The next meeting will be December 1,12:15 p. m., in room 5. Canterbury Has Dinner-Meet There will be a dinner meeting of the Canterbury club at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, November 20, at the home of Dr. Arthur Hicks. All new members wishing to come are asked to see Roy Coulter or Joel Barber sometime this week. Velvet A§aind In Spotlight 1 In the good old days, photographers Would never think of taking a lady's portrait without using a velvet drape around her shoulders. Velvet is flattering, and the fashionable photographer of years back was well aware of the fact. But no more so than the fashion-conscious woman of today. She knows that this fall, velvet is again in the news, and she knows that the magic of it can be used all the way from "just a little trim" to the all-velvet dress or suit. Although velvet invariably looks expensive it isn't necessarily so. It is as apt to apply to the pipings and buttons of a smart but inexpensive wool Jersey dress as to the collar and cuffs of a high-priced suit. An excellent example fo the former is a simply tailored dress, moderate in cost, of thin beige twejed with large patch pockets on t he skirt and a brown velvet c o l l ar matched in a narrow tailored belt. The all-velvet, dress or suit being featured this season is in black, navy, brown or dark green. It may be a very trim shirtwaist dress belted in snakeskin. Again it may have that after-five romantic look as does a lovely full-skirted dress with a deep f-neckline framed with a collar. More formal is the above-the- ankle velvet dinner dress or the sophisticated-looking black velvet suit trimmed in black fox. Casual or formal velvet will make a good showing this season. OJanfzen \ 6L-73 "FAVORITE"—Sure to be your favorite because of the new Jantzen wonder yarn, Nylo-Fleece—made of dry-overnight nylon and luxurious virgin worsted wool. Never before has there been a sweater fabric like this . . . washes easily and looks prettier after each washing, keeping its perfect shape. New elastic-action neckband, slim- ^ribbing at waist and neck and ribbon-reinforced shoulder seams. Twelve gorgeous colors dyed to match ilantzen "Promenade cardigan sizes 34-40. 'S 1305 Cornwall WBL ^MMaiSS BMM^ m ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 9 ---------- Retired faculty Member To Live In Florida Mss Mary Rich, former director «of the Campuss chool for 18 years who retired in 1942, will leave Wednesday for Haines City, Ha., the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Arms. Upon retirement, Miss Rich traveled east, living in both the New England states and in Florida. She returned here fourteen months ago, and has been living with Miss Mira Booth on Garden street. The renewing of friendships has been enjoyable to the former teacher whose one regret is her inability to contact all her acquaintances. The past months have been of particular interest to the former resident, affording her the opportunity of attending the golden anniversary of the college, the national biennial Convention of the American Association of University Women, held in Seattle, the Northwest regional conference of the Soropti-mist, which met in this city, in October. Specially gratifying to her was the furthering of the building program of the Congregational church. In Phoenix she will be met by Mrs. Ethel Barber, of this city, who, with Dr. McPherson, will spend the holidays in Mexico, Miss Rich continuing eastward and arriving in Florida for Christmas. -. Daniels Hall Elects Peterson "Veep" A house meeting was held last Tuesday evening to elect a hew vice-president and social chairman. Stan Peterson was elected to the position. As social chairman, Stan is now working with his committees on Daniels forthcoming fireside. It will be held following the game Saturday night. The house was nearly empty last week-end, as most of the boys had gone home over the three days. A few of the boys braved the storm to take in the game at Tacoma Saturday night. It was the last game at Western for George Yon-lick, one of Amber's boys. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Minimum charge 50c; 5c word on first insertion; two insertions, 8c .word; three insertions, lie word; ten insertions, 30c per word; 30 insertions, 80c per word; forty insertions, $1.00 per word. Deadline 10 a. m. Thursday. FOR SALE Handicraft model supplies; •tamps coins, figurines. Hobby Hive, State and Holly. (C2-32) College textbooks, used books. Florence's Book Antique Shop, 1121 State St. lt; (C3-43) New, renewal gift subscriptions, all - magazines. Alyce Magnusoh, WWC Alumna, Phone 1645. (CMS) SERVICES Freed L. Streeter, TAILOR; Alterations Repairing. All work guaranteed; Phi 1994. 13W54 State. (5-43) Precision watch repairing. Milton E; -"?-Terry,*'Jewelerj 1301 Commercial.: (8.FS0-3) TYPING Thames typed expertly, reasonable rates: Stenographic . Service Bureau, Clover. Bid* Phone 839. (10-F49-U) TYPEWRITERS , New and used, sales, rentals, repairs. Griffith Printing Co., 1420 Cornwall. C6-F58-1 Sales and Service? all makes portables. ^Harb: Person, Underwood-Sundstrand, —Cut. Courtesy Bellingham Herald BRIDE ELECT—Miss Gertrude Baker, of this city, has set January for her marriage to Robrat John Rabung, of Yakima, *the event to take place in the latter city. Miss Baker, a former student here, was a member of Valkyrie and was junior class treasurer. Men's Residence Fellow's Busy Several fellows from MRH are working on the election committee. Among these are Don Sayan, Bud Minahan, Jim Shook, Darrell Jones, and Dick McClure. Dave Grocott, Hal Kloes and John Hill are MRH men who are running for the board of control. MRH was rather dead during the past week-end (for a change). All except s o m e t w e n t y fellows was gone. Most of the fellows who went to Tacoma had a good time, thanks to Bud Hill who held open house. Senior hall has invited MRH to a buffet supper November 20. No definite date has yet been set for the MRH fireside. CHOCOLATE COATED CHERRIES 57c lb. box 2 for 1.00 AND OCEANS OF OTHER VALUES IN OUR PRE-CHRISTMAS Your Home Owned ^ariely Store 1309 Commercial it Socks, Plan Banquet A former Edens hall girl, Janet Bunger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bunger, of Manchester, was married October 28 in Bremerton to Mr. Monte Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frye of Bellingham; The couple are now residing in Manchester after a short honeymoon on the Oregon coast. Mr. Frye will graduate from the University of Washington this summer. Plans are underway now for the Thanksgiving banquet to be held in the cafeteria here at Edens hall Tuesday, November 23. Lois Currie, social chairman; Pat Wright and Charmaine Wing are working up some fine entertainment and promise that this will be the best banquet given during the pre-holidays. ARGYLE SOCKS Are you blurry-eyed? Are your arms sore? Do you suffer from lack of studying? If so, you must be one of the many argyle sock knitters that is seen sooooo often around Edens hall. When grades come out at the end of the quarter, there are quite a few who will receive A's in knitting, and E's in schoolwork. At least the fellas who get the socks appreciate the endless hours spent on them. At least that's one way to get a man! See ya' next week, gotta go now, I have to finish those socks before 11 o'clock. o Suede shoes of various hues and shades are very popular among Western's co-eds this fall. —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Dr. and Mrs. Carl M. Erb announce the enggaement of their daughter, Marilyn Jeanette, to Warren Irving Tiffany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Tiffany. The wedding is being planned for during t he Christmas holidays. Tiffany is a June graduate of WWC, and Miss Erb is now in attendance. Slave bracelets are the latest fad for girls' on college campuses. They are being worn with matching neck-chains. HI KIDS! Try a Coke AT To mmys Or Drop in for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner 1306 Commercial ^e^e^i^ If i Y N R T ON M M STOMAS The quality of a diamond or other gem HV UC is very important to. y ou because it u quality tbat mature* hath, beauty ami value. You can always be sure about quality if you go to your Registered Jeweler. t o qualify for the title of 'Registered Jeweler* special study u required in addition to years of practical experience. The American Gem Society confers this .tide only on those jewelers who are oualified by training and integrity. iMiiriR UM.stfntn J » " » m t l i l a t lmii gt; uner 104 E Senior Will Gives in return for an exchange dinner, Senior hall has invited 26 MRH fellows down for their regular teti Sunday evening at 5:00 o'clock. The guests will be entertained with card games and dancing as long as they care to remain after tea. ~- v Shirley Harrison, social chairman;, has named committees to make the arrangements. ^; For Many V Years Now Students Have Been Seeking To make Ago Of Dates in the Month of ^ November We Have a Hot Suggestion For Parties Up to .;'•?' 30 -i Or Even Larger Also the Date May Be On in December: For a Party of Only I, 2, 3 The Solution to Your Dilemma Is To Be Found at Edens Hal So If You're Feeling Bl ue Don't Allow Any R oom For Such Feelings' Say O To Them—And Come to the : Student Play tor? A Real airgg •a m '.^yii^jff'-tfj. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 18 - Page 10 ---------- ,-•_• • . . . • - • - , gt; . • • • . - - • . . . ; P-Day: Reporter Finds Frosh Like Lounge, Guys and Gals By MARY JANE ZAUNICBV There I was walking the halls trying to conduct a poll and find out What feature of college life the freshmen liked best on the very day that deficiencies were being distributed. Realizing that students who just received deficiencies wouldn't like a darn thing (that day any way) about college, I passed up the deficiency line and doing this bumped into a tall freshman. She gave her name as "Patti Macy," from Bellingham high. "What feature of college life do you like best?" I asked her. "Well, I like the lounge and the food they have in the lounge, those ice cream bars. Especially those 50-50's"' Oh, those things that are 50 percent popsickle and 50 percent ice cream?" "Well—to be exact 50 popsickle, 20 percent stick, 12 percent wrapper, and 8 percent frost on the outside and about 10 percent ice cream. ^'That's enough! How about you?" | Tm Gloria Gaupp, West Seattle high. I guess I like just about every-tpng about it—and I will for another 10 minutes until I go pick up y deficiencies." "Heyijrbu! Wait a minute! Aren't you Maggie Thomas, the yell leader?" "Yah, from Bellingham high." 'What do you like about college life?" Til tell ya—there is something right down in the lounge that I don't . . ." "STOP! I gotta know what you Ho like." "O. K. I'll put it like this—I like that record in the lounge, "I Never See Maggie Alone," when it is dead itill and unnoticed." That's one way of getting around but how about in the positive «nse?" "Well, I love those out-of-town tootball games!" After making my way out of the ounge, (an hour later and having hat lounge aroma—that of a smoke x gt;mb), I met two Bellinghamites, [#nn Hunt and Vernon "Wimp" [jestrude. Firing my old question at ;hem before they could ditch me I :ot the following replies: Lynn liked: Mixers. Egg sandwiches (in lounge). it American Shoe Repair • WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 1303 Railroad Avenue New faces. "Wimp" preferred: Wide campus. Old teachers. Music on the jukebox. Eager friendships. New acquaintenances. All in all, the gals seem to like the guys and the lounge, while the guys seem to favor the gals and the lounge .. . . but'.-. . as there are 2 1/3 boys to every girl and about 2 of every 2 1/3 of the men are married— let's hope all enjoy the lounge anyway! College Cinderella (Contnued from page 2) for the contest. I almost forgot. This ball was a charity affair, all proceeds going to the Huntoon Poker club drive. "The dance was the best and most elaborate one of the season. But what should happen? Mary was elected queen, but by some queer reason somebody momentarily misplaced the crown. The king immediately sent for it, and the ceremony proceeded on schedule. In the midst of the revelry some jester asconded with the funds . . . but Mary had a good time, the court had a good time and all present had a good time Drama Guild Play Wej-eTonigHt In the WWC auditorium tonight the Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the first in a series of three plays, to be presented by the Civic Drama Guild of New York. Tonight's* play will be "The Heiress," a dramatization of the novel "Wahington Square," by Henery James. It is the story of a woman of sturdy character who was placed in a very painful position. the story wa sever found you can be sure he suffered very, very much. So ends the tale of Western's Cin- And if the culprit of derella. Dr. A. C. Hicks states that the play had a very successful run on Broadway and seems to think thai its presentation here should be a substantial" prodtfetidn. The two other plays to be presented here by the group are '"Fair, and Warmer" and "Peg O' My Hearts." College students may purchase a ticket for the series of three plays for $3.00. The tickets may be either reserved for the three shows or general admission. —. -o I never learned to spell at all; I'm still inclined to sulk or brawl; And now that I'm a social blight, The experts say that "Gram" was right! I I A native of Grove, Oklahoma, Norman Hays graduated from Grove High School - i n 1935. The following year he entered Oklahoma A M, where he majored in engineering; also took public speaking. Sent to an RAF Navigation School in Canada, he graduated with the highest possible rating of Specialist. Norman served overseas for 18 months in the Aleutians, Italy and Saipan. Active in national 4H Club work while in college, he helped organize its statewide activities, won a national 4H championship in Public Speaking. In 1940 he received his BS degree hi engineering. Accepting a regular commission after the war, he was assigned to development of navigation instruments; navigated the B-29 "Pacusan Dreamboat" on its famed Hawaii-Cairo non-stop flight in 1946.? = • A month later he began navigator training as an Aviation Cadet. In 1941, he received his navigator's wings and a commission as Second Lieutenant . . • married his college sweetheart. Typical of college graduates who hay* found their place in the U. S. Air Force, Major Hays is Chief , Navigation Section, at Headquarters in Washington . . .with a secure career . . . a promising future. and, ou or* tingle; between the ogee of £0 **%, with at least two year* of college, consider a flying career as. an officer in the U.' Air Force^jYou may be able to meet the high physical and moral requirements and be selected for training. If you do^not complete Aviation Cadet training, you may return to civilian life or have opportunity to train for an important officer assignment in non-flying fields. Air Force officer procurement teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain about these career opportunities. Watch for their arrival or get fuU details at your nearest Air Force Base, local recruiting station, or by writing, to the^msj^ of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Avia-turn Cadet Branch, Washington X5, D. C. U. $. A I A FO * C£ ONLY THE BEST CAN BEi|1ffl(^;GAI)ETS| Milt iC® i»» 3i-:PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13170
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7
Date: 1952-11-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1952_1107
Text preview (might not show all results): 1952_1107 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 1 ----------WeAi in WaiiUfUficut COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 6 Western Washington College, Bellingham,Washington Nov. 7, 1952 SAVAGE COOKâ€”Boiling the Eastern Washington College "Savages"
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1952_1107 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- WeAi in WaiiUfUficut COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 6 Western Washington College, Bellingham,Washington Nov. 7, 1952
Show more1952_1107 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- WeAi in WaiiUfUficut COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 6 Western Washington College, Bellingham,Washington Nov. 7, 1952 SAVAGE COOKâ€”Boiling the Eastern Washington College "Savages" broughtMathes house first prize in the house displays for the recent Homecoming festivities. The boys at Mathesevidently foresaw the outcome of the Homecoming game Saturday, which ended in favor of~the Vikings,19-0. 32 Instructors Off Camp us Western missed 32 members of its faculty from November 3 through7 when they visited various parts of Washington for the purpose of attending lectures, conferences,and meetings. Dr. Lucy Kangley spoke on general education in the American college at the Mondayclub, Bellingham, November 3. On that same date Dr. Maurice Freehall was in Blaine attending theelementary school PTA. Dr. Alan Ross was teaching an extension course in problems of adjustment, inAna-cortes. VISITATIONS Sam Carver and Mrs. Jean Shep-hard were in Lynden visiting graduatesdoing their first year of teaching on provisional general certificates. Several other members of thefaculty were engaged in the same activity. Miss Pearl Merriman and Dr. Keith Murray in Bellingham,Miss Linda Countryman and Frank Punches in Blaine and Ferndale, Dr. Lucy Kangley and RalphThompson in Mount Vernon, Miss Leslie Hunt and Dr. M. F. Ceder-strom in Anacortes, Fidalgo,Concrete, Marblemount. Miss Vivian Johnson and Dr. Alan Pawelek were in Oak Harbor andWhidbey, William Dittrich and Miss Evelyn Odom in Cathcart Lakewood, Arlington, and Darring-ton.Miss Katherine Casanova and Dr. Harvey Gelder visited Marys-ville and Everett, Miss Ruth Kelsey andDr. David McDonald were in Vashon, Seattle, and Kirkland. Dr. Don Blood and Dr. F r ed Knapman werein Clallam and Jefferson counties. Paul Herbold and Miss Priscilla Kinsman visited Snohomish, LakeStevens, Sultan, and Monroe. Miss Edna Channer and Dr. Paul Woodring were in Bur- (Continued onPage 8) Board Informs Of Changed Voting System In lieu of the coming elections, the Board of Controlat the last Wednesday meeting, decided to inform students of the change in the voting system for thefour positions open this quarter. Since fourteen candidates have filed, there will be a primary election to choose the top twelve for the final election ballot. Further, according to t he constitution, the top fourreceiving the most votes will get the position which are all non-discriminative four-quarter man-or-woman. Money was granted to Mark Hardie for two students to attend the Evergreen conference November 15 in Ellensburg. Dick Stewart reported on t he Lakewood progress. He stated that last weekend thelandscaper from the college got the ground ready for planting, and that workers were needed for a partyto plant the land, take down the boat house, and repair the leaky roof. Financial sheets are due onMonday, November 10. Datelhm e November 7 â€” Mixer sponsored by Senior hall, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. November 8â€”College hike to Church mountain, 7:45 a. m. November 11 â€” Armistice holiday.WRA trip to Diablo dam, 6:30 a. m. Ski club party at Lakewood. November 12â€”Student primaryelection. Faculty banquet, evening. November 13 â€” Camera club field trip, 4 p. m. College play,"Uncle Harry," 8 p. m. Pre-RegistratiOn to Start Thursday Pre-registration for winter quarter will startout with the graduates and seniors on November 13; juniors, November 14; sophomores, November17, and freshmen, November 25. If there are any changes in pre-registration, these may be madebetween December 15 and 18. The following procedure will be observed: 1. Consult counselor or adviser for approval of schedule. (Counselor and adviser lists are posted on bulletin board near Registrar'soffice.) 2. Report with approved schedule to Registrar's office at periods indicated. 3. Completeregistration January 5, according to alphabetical groups. (See inside front cover of Navigator.)Homecoming Success; 1200 at Queens Ball "A great success" is the term Bob Porter, co-chairman forthe recent Homecoming festivities, uses in describing the affair. The biggest success was possibly theQueen's ball which drew 1200 persons. The floor was packed nearly the entire evening, Porter reports.Student bleachers were full at the Homecoming game Saturday, with : ^spectators standing at both ends. _ Â» ,. â€”â€¢.â€¢ The Vikings came through to sat- Fourteen File For Open Board Spots Fourteencandidates h a d filed for the four four-quarter man or woman posts on the Board of Control by thedeadline for applications, 4 p. m. Wednesday, November 5.. Primary elections will be held nextweek, the general election to be held November 25. No campaigning will start until November 21, theFriday before the general election. In voting in the general election, each voter will mark his ballot forfour of the fourteen candidates. The candidates receiving the four highest vote counts will win theelection. The candidates were presented at a 10 a. m. assembly in the A-M building this morning. Thecandidates are as follows: Ed Angevine, John A. Schermer-horn, Ross D. Scott, Marilyn Hall, CorrineLund, Megan David, Elaine Ondracek, James Simon, Don Wallace, R'-fca Goldade, Raymond L.Krebs, Dwight Andrus, Bob Porter, and Neill Mullen. No School Tuesday College will be closedNovember 11. Officials have declared a holiday in observance of Armistice day. The closing hour inwomen's dormitories November 10 is 12 midnight. Deficiencies in Soon Mid-term examinations wereheld this week. Deficiency reports for students with less than a C average will be received by advisers and students November 13. isfy the students and alumni by beating the Eastern Savages, 19-0.AWARDS Gloria Gaupp, Queen Sigrid XV, awarded prizes to the winners of the various events at theintermission at the ball. Mathes house took first prize in the house displays, boiling- the EasternSavages. Senior hall came in second with an honorable mention for that division. The senior class won in the window displays; the junior class received honorable mention. The sophomore's float won firstprize, USCF "The House" taking honorable mention. The Western band, the Homecoming booklet,and the 12 page Collegian also received favorable comment. A very close race marked the skitscontest, Edens hall finally taking the trophy for the fourth straight time. Pi Kappa Delta and Arion clubtied for honorable mention. Confusion reigned in the decision on the winner of the skits. Porterexplains that the decision was made as follows: In balloting on the skits, the judges made two voteseach, giving a certain number of points for their first place choice, and a' lesser number of points for thehonorable mention choice. When balloting was through, it was found that there was a three way tie fcrfirst place between Edens hall, Arion club, and Pi Kappa Delta. However, Edens hall had received onemore first place vote than the other two, and was thus announced the winner. NEXT YEAR'S- BALLOT Tentative plans are being made to change the ballot next year to. exclude possibilities of ties. Porterpoints out that there was a tie last year also. The totem pole, made by Ed Angevine, which was in thecenter of the dance floor at the Ball may be moved to the student center, Porter says. I GOPOGOâ€”Pogo didn't win in the national elections held November 4, but the gals from Edens hall,campaigning for "Possums in Politics" did take first prize in the Homecoming skits contest. Edens won after a very close decision by the judges. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 2 ---------- Pollsters Tricked Again According to the Orange Coast College Barnacle student newspaper, "Astudent who acquires the art of critical thinking achieves one of the greatest rewards of a collegeeducation. It comes through hours of reflective thought and repeated experiences in working towardsystematic solution to problems." The "reflective thought" item is what has been perplexing the votingpopulation for the past few months of campaigning. About 35% of the public has been sitting on the fencebeing difficult, especially for the poll takers who weren't sure who was going to win because of thatundecided 35%. This 35% is made up of persons who have decided not to vote straight party tickets,but have decided to find out the qualifications of the candidates before sticking their necks out. Thafswhy, they didn't know until they pulled the curtain to the voting machine which candidate they wouldchoose. Next Tuesday is the primary election here at Western, in a national election as well as in acollege election, good government depends upon the aptitudes and traits of the individuals up beforethe public. Do YOU know who the candidates are who are running for the Board of Control? Are you one of the 35% who will be using your critical thinking abilities in our school election? For the sake of thewelfare of student government, lefs hope so! Uncle Harry Casts Ballot; Falls Out of Bedstead By MARYANN DEXTER Tuesday, November 4, Uncle Harry cast his ballot in the national elections. Wednesdaymorning, November 5, Uncle Harry moaned, turned over in bed, and fell out. Wednesday evening UncleHarry was still on the floor where he had fallen. He didn't have enough energy to get up. After all thecampaigning he had done for Ike he was mighty tired. Thursday morning. Uncle Harry* felt much betterand decided to celebrate Ike's victory. As he hobbled down the stairs to breakfast (that fall out of bed-didn't do him much good) he noticed that Lettie and Hester, his two sisters, were gone; at least theyweren't around the kitchen stove arguing as they usually were. He sneaked out the front door, hoppedinto his Model A, and speeded off to the lounge. There he could have his breakfast in peace. He satdown at a table and what was the topic of conversation? Why politicsâ€”of course. "I'm for IKE." "I'mmadly for ADLAI." All day long Uncle Harry only heard people discussing politicsâ€”by evening he wastired of arguing. He had a huge black eyeâ€”he should have known better than to argue with thatfullback. This morning Uncle Harry didn't WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 MemberAssociated Collegiate Press Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington College ofEducation, Bellingham, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscriptionrate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for national advertising by National AdvertisingService, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago,Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor Elaine Ondracek Business Manager _ Loretta OlsenAsst. Ad Managers Mary Lou Frye, Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Managing Editor - Clint Doherty Asst. FirstPage Editor....Mary Ann Ohrt Sews Editor -...Dave Gay opy Editor Ruth Smith .Feature Editor JimSimon Asst. Feature Editor Helen Tidball Society Editor - Colleen Sullivan Asst. Society Editor ArleneMcKinney Sports Editor Don Kerr Editorial Council: Bob Bowman, Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, LorettaOlsen, Elaine Ondracek, Jim Simon, Ruth Smith, Wayne Smith, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. .. â€ž , T, , Reporters: Wayne Dralle, Galen Freeberg, Roger Gray, Will Knutsen. Cubs: Maureen Couplin,Maryann Dexter, Mary Lee Flickinger, Dave Gay, Sharon Gordon, Roger Grovdahl, Alma Hande-landGerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, Mary Ann Ohrt. Norman Otness, John Ricketts,Helen Tidball. ,. _ ^ Staff Photographer -Jim Stewart even bother to fall out of bedâ€”he's just stayingthere, dreaming of MURDER! Will you see Uncle Harry do it November 13? ptesiie Cltat There havebeen comments directed to me from various individuals on campus who thought the lounge is beingmisused. Since I haven't had time to spend my usual Monday nights watching the fights on TV I haven'tseen any "atrocities" committed. But I would like to point out a few things to you so that you yourselfmight be more conscious of how we use our facilities. The furniture, card tables and TV set belong toyou, the Associated Student, since they were purchased with money in the Student Facilities fund.Each student pays 50 cents each quarter into this fund for such equipment. If new furniture to replacethat broken has to be bought, or repairs made, at the same time purchases are made for other thingsthis fee will have to be raised. You don't want that! Therefore, here are a few things to watch in order tokeep costs p-t a minimum: the card tables are for cards and checkersâ€”use them for these games; thesmall tables are for ash trays and books, not to sit on; the chairs are to sit on, not to rest feet upon. Just remember that you are paying for the repairs or replacements! We are not going to hire a "policeman" to see that no mischief is done; that is an insult. Nor are we asking one of the college administrationto keep check of the place. I am asking each and every student to see that our lounge is kept in anorderly condition. MARKHARDIE. ASB President. Is Edens Hall Over Lake of Oil? By DAVE GAY IsEden's hall perched over an underground lake of oil? Will Se-home hill settle gently to a petroleumgrave? And will dear old Western support itself on royalties from barrels of crude petroleum? These are all questions which might pop into someones mind while awaiting the results of experiments performedby a sharp-eyed freshman gal. Although a music major, Shirley Martin is taking Science 101 thisquarter, studying geology, and just maybe her newly acquired knowledge of rocks will pay off. Whilelooking from a window in Edens hall, she spied layers of a variety of shale known as bentonite, an oilbearing shale. Taking her little pick in hand, she promptly gathered a small mound of the shale, much tothe discomfiture of her roommate. Shirley took her find to the lab, performing experiments under theguidance of Dr. Fred Knapman, Science department. She reports that bits of the rock flamed whenheated in a crucible over a bunsen burner. Next she heated the shale in a retort. At first all she collected was plain H20, but presently a yellow, oily liquid started dripping into the test tube. Shirley hasn'tcompleted the experiment yet, but she says that the product "smells like some type of petroleum."Perhaps a note to the oil companies already set to bring oil from Canada . . .? Refreshing Pause ByWILL KNUTSEN Between the exams and Thanksgiving, When students are weary, forlorn, Comesthe pause that refreshes the scholars Not cokeâ€”it is Armistice morn. 'Tis time to rest up fromHomecoming And time to remember the fun. Don't try to remember, in early November, Thosethings that you have left undone. Forget about all of the figures From Math class you recall so dim;Just don't think of this kind of figuresâ€” Consider the word's homonym. For Armistice Day is so happy A time not to do, but to dream; That the days that will follow are better, Past days, not as bad as theyseem. Students Eye Election; Explain GOP Win By ALMA HANDELAND Why do you think Gov. AdlaiE. Stevenson lost the presidential campaign? Sweeping both popular and electoral votes, Gen. DwightD. Eisenhower has been elected President of the United States. A poll on campus brought a land-slide of varied reasons from students. SHIRLEE BITNE Y, s e n i o r : * "Stevenson lost the election over theissues of communism and corruptness in our government and participation in the Korean war." NEVAJOHNSON, sophomore: "Truman's entrance into the campaign lost a lot of votes for Stevenson."COLLEEN MOORE, sophomore: "Most people were afraid that Stevenson wouldn't take enoughinterest in trying to stop the Korean war." BETTY GROCOTT, senior giving a Home Ec major'sviewpoint: "Part of the reason the women population voted for Eiseinhower was because he has a wifeand a family and Stevenson's family is not united." ROLAND QUINN, freshman: "I believe theDemocratic party has been in too long. They've gotten stale on the job!" TOM PATENALL, junior: "Most- Classics Offered by Greta Menzel Presenting fourteen selections from: such classical composers asGrieg, Strauss, and Mozart, Greta Menzel, lyric soprano and prima donna with Vienna, Havana and New York City Center Opera companies, gave the fourth in the fall quarter Artist and Lecture series. MissMenzel arrived here directly from Vienna where she has been appearing in opera. She w i l l go fromVancouver, B. C, to Alaska where she will tour, returning to her native city from Alaska. Roundlyapplauded by a mixed crowd of students and townspeople, Miss Menzel displayed the great expressionand personality in her singing which has won her such wide acclaim as an interpreter of Mozart. Thebrilliant soprano began her training in Vienna at the Academy, studying there for seven years. She firstcame to the United States in 1948, when she toured the country. Commenting on the A-M building,Miss Menzel exclaimed, "The acoustics are wonderful; it is a pleasure to sing in such an auditorium!"Miss Menzel was accompanied on the piano by Mr. Thomas Mayer of Havana, Cuba. The Shouting andthe Tumult Dies! And now is the time for a long, cool drink of DARIGOLD PASTEURIZED MILK. There'swork to be done! WHATCOM DARIGOLD Phone 314 ly because of Eisenhower's down-to-earth tactics.He seems more like the common man. He's home-spun!" BILLIE REPOSA, senior: "I think that if therehad been a few more weeks of campaigning he would have won. The'Republicans weren't doing a goodcampaigning job." LORRAINE FRIBERG, junior: "I think Stevenson's chances would have been better ifTruman had not campaigned for him." RONALD CAMPIELD, sophomore: "The people were tired ofhaving Democrats in Washington." VERN RENIUS, senior: "No one had ever heard of Stevenson untilJuly. If the Democrats had run Kefauver they would still be in office" CHARLES DENNIS, freshman: "Ithink it was because of Truman's statements, Stevenson wasn't well known, and Eisenhower'spopularity." BOB BALL, junior: "Eisenhower won because he said if he was elected president, hewould go to Korea and straighten matters out himself." DICK DALE, senior: "I think that probably themain reason was that the public wanted a change. They thought that Eisenhower could give them thatchange and Stevenson couldn"t. They wanted something done about Korea. Frankly, it surprisedme!" NANCY FEHLHABER, freshman: "Because of Truman's interference in the campaign andEisenhower's overwhelming popularity." ML BAKER THEATRE COMING SOON TWO GREATPICTURES % SKGOtY SUSAN AVA PECK- HAYWARD- GARDNER ERNEST HEMINGWAY'Sr^B5MOWS lt;$ % ^ TECHNICOLOR ^ Q ^ ~ Â» , -COMING TO-AMERICAN THEATRE "LESMISERABLES" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, November 7, 1952 Spinsters Feud Over Dates By A. NANNY MOUSEMen of Western were bedazzled for approximately one week by extra fancy smiles from certaininmates of at least two organized houses for female students. But there was a definite purpose behind those grimaces: dates for the Homecoming dance! Senior Hall Scragsters accepted a challenge fromSpencer Hall Spinsters to see which establishment possesed the most charm when it came to getting dates for the dance. It is rumored that the Mens Residence hall assisted nobly, as well as olderbrothers of certain freshmen, while the Whidbey Naval base and the Blaine Air Force base were in stand-by capacities.* It is even believed that gas was bought for a few men who claim Seattle as home.Came the fatal night and each house believed success to be in the bag. Various reports have beenreceived that men rang doorbells at the two houses without knowing who the lucky girl was, but thatlittle situation was soon remedied. The gals weren't at all bashful about introducing themselves. There are various stories going around about the outcome. But this being a "political year" they just aren'tgoing to be printed! Life is too dear for that. Anyway, the deal ended by representatives of both housesfiguring it out on a percentage basis. The Spinsters claim they could have had two dates each; theScrags claim that they were there! Scrags won by a small percentage and according to their storycollected the winnings between 12:30 and 1 a. m. It is further stated that somebody lost one shoe heeland that a small dog got flattened in the shuffle. The standard comment from both houses is thestatement of the century: "Well, we had a date, didn't we?" The story hasn't ended yet: the feud is onfor Homecoming 1953. So, fellows, that gleam in their eyes isn't because it's leap yearâ€”they're justgetting ready for 1953! Spinsters report that they offered a challenge for the Junior Prom, but that thereply from the Scragsters was: "Nope, that costs money." Guests Entertained By FreshmenApproximately 400 guests were entertained for Parents' day Sunday by the freshmen and transferstudents. At this time the parents were given the opportunity to meet the counselor.s and see thecampus. The students were invited ot take their guests to an organ recital in the auditorium. Thechoir sang under the direction of Bernard Regier. The program was brought to a close by an informalcoffee hour in the Studio Gallery of the Arts building. Rheba D's Feast Rheda D's, girls PE, Health andRecreation major and minor club, sponsored a dinner Tuesday evening in the Campus school auditorium. Mary Knibbs, guest speaker at the dinner, talked of her experiences at the Olympic games in Helsinki.Miss Knibbs also told her experiences while traveling through Europe. REIGN OVERâ€”The reign ofQueen Sigrid XV, Gloria Gaupp, and her court is over. Gathered around the 1952 Homecoming Queen(holding the football) is the court, left to right, Caroline Crook, Lorreene Bergmann, Helen Tidball, andMargy Urbick. Mountain Climb Is Saturday Event Church mountain, .the mountain seen north of theroad at Glacier, will be the scene of Saturday's hike. The bus will leave the PE building at 7:45 a. m. and return by 6 p. m. Those going by car are asked to meet the bus at Glacier at 9 a. m. "Before snowscover some of the higher mountain areas, we would like to get upon top of a peak," state Dr. LouiseRoloff and Miss Pat Hieber of the women's PE department. "The trail is a series of gentle switchbacks through woods to the mountain meadows." Hiker are advised to bring a lunch, something to drink,comfortable shoes or boots, extra socks and mittens, something rainproof, and sun glasses.Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Dudley of Pullman announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Eleanor Scott Dudley to Frederick J. Arnt-zen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnt-zen of EastStanwood. Eleanor is attending WWC on a music scholarship and is a sophomore in applied music.Jerry is a senior in education and is now doing his student teaching in Belling-ham. The wedding datehas not been set. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 ProspectStreet Phone 66 or 67 Ski Club Members Plan Outdoor Fry Ski club members are giving a "steak fry"for everyone who is interested in skiing and out-of-door activities the evening of November 11 atLakewood, the ASB owned property on Lake Whatcom. The yearly club dues of 50c will be collectedat this gathering and those who become members will be served free. Freshman students, those takingski conditioning and anyone planning to do any skiing this season are particularly invited. Thosedesiring to go are asked to sign their names in the proper place on the Ski club bulletin board in theMain hall. Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St.Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OFQUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phene 265 Colhecons Sponsor Fruit Cake Sale Christmas fruit cake sale sponsored by the Colhecon club began Monday of this week and will lastuntil 4 p. m. Friday, November 7. The cakes are $1.25 for a one pound cake, and $2.00 for a two poundcake. Orders will be taken by signing on the Colhecon bulletin board in the main hall. Friday is the last day the orders will be taken because the club members will begin baking the cakes on Monday morning. This is the second year the club has had this project. The money raised will go towards sendingdelegates to various conventions in the spring. Booklets Sold Out Profiles are still on sale for thirty-five cents. Clint Doherty, editor of this year's book, urges everyone who does not have one to buy hissoon; less than one hundred are left. The demand for Homecoming books was so great that all available copies were sold long before game time on Saturday. Eight hundred copies were printed. more 32instructors (Continued from Page 1) lington. Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory and Dr. Herbert Taylor â€¢ visitedMukil-teo and Edmonds, Mrs. Bearnice Skeen was in Dryden, Wenatchee, Pateros,, and Hansfield. Dr.R. F. Hawk was in Olympia. Miss Mira Booth is teaching an extension course in Sedro-Wool-ley onNovember 7. Dr. W. W. Haggard has a meeting with the Joint Board of Trustees and Presidents ofColleges of Education at the Roosevelt hotel in Seattle. In Yakima, Miss Lorraine Powers met with the State Association of Deans of Women. Dr. Lucy Kangley has a conference on Higher Educationwith the Steering committee of the Pacific Northwest in Seattle on November 9. * * * The GOOD BreadBUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ * Hockey Teams To Eugene WRA is sending two teams of hockey players to theNovember 14 Field Hockey tournament at Eugene, Oregon. The team members were selected from thegirls taking part in the Tuesday and Thursday 4 p. m. turnouts. Members attending are: Margaret Cole,Jo Ann Gloman, Marilyn Sel-iber, Beverly Manely, Lois Romer, Jackie Hurlbut, Wilma Shannon, LorettaStibre, Harriet Wilsen, Da-lene Twing, Genny Sedell, Jo Ann Clark, June Keith, Pat Hackett, GraceBalch, Esther Konsa, Donna Whealdon, Ardith Grainger, Avis Weidenback, and Sally Meek. Dr. LouiseRoloff and Elia Bonino, both of the PE department, will accompany the teams. Elections Planned BySwim Club Nomninations for Blue Barnacle president, vice president, secretary, and clerk of the course,were made Monday at 4 p. m. Those nominated for president are: Elaine Ondracek, Shirley Mc-Micken, Bev Dustin and Loretta Stibre. Vice presidential candidates are: Shirley McMicken, Betty Foss, Nancy Roberts, and Lois Chudek. Secretarial candidates are Kathleen Reardon, Joyce Penner, andJoyce Walberg. Clerk of the course nominees are Jo Ann Gloman, and Loretta Stibre. The club isnow busy preparing for the all college swim meet which will be held in the college pool, December 12. 119 W. Magnolia * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State Holly BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINALMONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKET SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb 25c PolishSausage, lb. 35c 431 West Holly FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a. m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Are UNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc.â€¢ 48-Hour Shirt Laundering â€¢ Shower Proofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS 207 Chestnut - 230 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7 - Page 4 ---------- BILL KARWACKI, Western halfback, kicks a fourth quarter conversion to finish out the scoring for the day. WWC won their 29th annual Homecoming game over the Eastern Savages last Saturday by a score of19-0. Basketeers Turn Out Under Watchful Eyes of Big 'Mac* Coach C. W. McDonald sent 45 mentthrough the first varsity turnout November 3 as the Vikings began to prepare for the 1952-1953 basketballseason. i ' The Viking team will be built around the five returning lettermen, Bob Hansen, Bob Woodman,Jack Anderson, Chuck Lindberg, and Bob Stone. Â«3 lt; â€” Turnouts are held Monday, Tuesday,Thursday, and Friday afternoons from 3 to 5 p. m. and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. The firstcut will be made this afternoon. Turning out from the junior varsity are: Bob Burger, JimChamberlain, G. Reimer, Ron Harrison, and Dick Guthrie. Junior college transfers are Earle Sande,Skagit Valley JC; Bob Ball, Lower Columbia JC; Gay Dacus, Vancouver JC; and outstanding froshprospects are Bob Petrosik, Edmonds; Wayne Carlson, Marysville; Paul Buday, New Westminster;Virgil Inman, Arlington; Cliff Bovee, Cashmere; and Norm Otness, Petersburg, Alaska. Footballplayers who will begin basketball turnouts next week are: Larry Padgett, Fred West, Jim Gard and KenSwalwell. Western will open t h e season against the UBC Thundrebirds at Vancouver November 20 witha return engagement at Western the 21. Three Teams Hold Undefeated Records "A" LEAGUE W LPet. Alpine Canucks 3 0 1.000 Eagles 3 1 .750 Trojans 2 2 .500 Paramaciums 2 2 .500 Woolley Grads 1 3 .250 MRH "A" 0 3 .000 "BÂ» 'LEAGUE Huntoon 4 0 1.000 Hospice 2 1 .667 Daniels 2 2 .500Alpine Courtsters 1 2 .333 Laundry Five 1 2 .333 Tap-a-Keg 1 2 .333 Mathes "B"' 0 2 .000 "C" LEAGUE Schmoos 3 0 1.000 Marquis .2 1 .667 MRH "C" 3 2 .600 Rebels. ...2 2 .500 Mathes "C" 0 2 .000Sedro Grads 0 3 ,000 League Standings w L 1 0. 2 2 2 3 5 T 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. WWC .4 9PLC 3 CPS 3 Whitworth 2 CWC 2 EWC 1 UBC 0 *Two points for win, 1 point for tie. CPS won fromUBC while CWC lost to PLC and Whitworth was idle. This enabled CPS to move up to third place. WRA Plans Trip To Diablo Dam WRA will make its annual fall trip Tuesday, November 11, to Diablo dam,located in the upper Skagit valley. Members interested in making the trip are asked to sign up either inthe gym or on the WRA bulletin board in the main hall. Those attending should plan to bring plenty ofwarm clothing and bring their own sack lunch. Transportation will cost one dollar for the bus and 25cents each way on the train. It is hoped that a tour can be taken through the power house and a hikealong Diablo lake as well as viewing the dam. Lois Romer, chairman, urges those who wish to attendto please sign up immediately if they have not already done so, STUDENT RATES 30c per Line ShoesFree Wednesdays â€¢ 4 - 7 20th CENTURY BOWLING Ferndale Rink Site Of Skating Party USCFwill have a roller skating party on Saturday, November 8, at the Ferndale rink. Admittance is 75c each,come and bring a friend. Transportation will be furnished, and those attending will meet at "The House,"317 Cedar at 7:30 Saturday. Ski Enthusiasts Urged to Sign Skiing enthusiasts interested in takinglessons at Mt. Baker are urged to sign up for them by November 15. The classes will be held winterquarter, and are open to both students and faculty members. The course, directed by Dr. Louise Roloff,will have a five dollar fee, and students are expected to furnish their own equipment. Skiis may berented from the co-op for $1.25 a weekend.. Two hour classes will be held on Saturdays, one each in the morning and afternoon. Buses will take students to and from the skiing area for about one dollar a trip.The class is good for credit or auditing. A meeting will be held before the end of the fall quarter for thoseinterested. VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 2071/2 E. Holly JOEMARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 206 E. Holly Western Wins for Returning Alumni;Defeat EWCE 19-0 Western's defensive platoon turned in an excellent game while the Vikings made their 29th Homecoming a complete success in defeating Eastern 19-0. Twenty-five hundred fans watched thetraditional Homecoming rivals. Both teams held well the first quarter and into the second. WWCthreatened three times in the first half before scoring. Once the Savages â€¢put up a terrific goal linestand that stopped Western at the two yard line. Tom Rassley booted three times to get Western out oftrouble. Towards the end of the half the Vikings could no longer be stopped. Eastern took a biggamble and tried for first down with four inches to go and were repulsed. Western took advantage of thisas Spud Walley passed to Pete Muir for 25 yards. Bill Karwacki snatched a four yard pass from Walleyfor the first score. Halftime found Western holding a thin 6-0 lead. WWC scored again late in the thirdquarter. This touchdown was set up when line-backer Al Cor-nett intercepted a Savage aerial on theWestern 40 and ran 20 yards back. After Larry Lowery went for two, on third down, Karwacki ran to theEastern 29. Walley, his receivers covered, decided to run and went over for Western's second t.d.Vikings led 12-0 as the extra point try was missed. Western's big. Fred West broke through and blocked a punt on the Savage 20 yard line. Rassley powered his way to the Eastern 6. Walley hit Rassleywith a pass for a 13 yard gainer. His next pass to Swalwell made the score read Vikings 18, Savages0. Karwacki booted the extra point to boost the lead to 19 points. Mathes Holds Bowling LeadHospice Z holds the high game score so far this year. They bowled a 821 game two weeks ago.Hospice followed up this match with Another high game to make a total series of 1583. This is alsotops for the league. Sam Hornala is holding the individual high series. Hornala bowled a 357 serieslast week. Standings: W L Mathes 8 1 Sourdoughs â€ž.. 7 2 Enumclaw 6 3 Holy Rollers 5 4 HospiceY 3 6 Hospice Z 3 6 Marquis 1 8 Has Beens 0 9 Hieber and Aitken To Attend Meeting Held inEllensburg Representing Western's Physical Education department at the annual Washington StateAssociation of Physical Education and Recreation are Miss Patricia Hieber and Miss Margaret Aitken,women's physical education department. Miss Hieber is president elect of the association and MissAitken is treasurer. The conference will be held at Central Washington College of Education inEllensburg on November 13, 14 and 15. The main speaker will be Phog Allen, a well known basketballcoach from the University of Kansas. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People PreferProfessional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165Holly'sMen'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly Cornwall Laundromat Parking at theDoor ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 DRINK MILKSHAKESAt HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTSHURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEAFOODS - Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS
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Identifier: wwu:13244
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1954 July 30
Date: 1954-07-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1954_0730
Text preview (might not show all results): 1954_0730 ---------- Western Washington Collegain - 1954 July 30 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN i/ol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 30, 1954WWC Thinclad Makes Discus Finals in BEG Ken Swalwell, who was named Western's "Athlete of theYear" for 1953
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1954_0730 ---------- Western Washington Collegain - 1954 July 30 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN i/ol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 30, 1954WWC Thinclad Makes Di
Show more1954_0730 ---------- Western Washington Collegain - 1954 July 30 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN i/ol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 30, 1954WWC Thinclad Makes Discus Finals in BEG Ken Swalwell, who was named Western's "Athlete of theYear" for 1953-54, qualified for the finals Choir Money Trimmed As BoC Hacks Budget The Board ofControl Wednes-lay cut $575 from the requested hoir budget. This is the most re-ent step towardbalancing the pro- gt;osed 1954-55 budget. The items they eliminated were ;i) a tape recorder for $340and 2) stage risers at $210. They add- ;d $25 to the Choir's request for aundry. These actions resultedfrom i report, by the Student Facilities :ommittee. Dr. Van Aver reported that he lad discussed thequestion with Conservation Workshop Canvasses NW To promote a better understand-ng of naturalresources and the jrinciples governing their wise use s one of the objectives of the ConservationWorkshop being held at Western this term. Though the Science department las sponsored similarworkshops in )revious years, this is the first time he project has been an inter-de- )artmental affair. Theworkshop staff consists of Dr. Howard Critchfield, geography; Dr. Fred Knapman, science; Miss tfariePabst, science; Dr. Bearnice 3keen, education, and Mr. Stuart ?resk, PE. Also included in theworkshop staff are consultants from he Forest and Soil Conservation Services, West Coast Lumberman's Association, Fisheries and Game Departments, Keep Washington 5reen, and other public and pri-ategroups. 1 ENROLLED Forty-one students, mostly teach-rs and graduates are enrolled in he workshopwhich carries eight redits for the full term. The work-hop is in session daily Monday hrough Friday andstudents may tot enroll in other courses concur-ently. The group is divided into two earns, A and B.Monday and Tues- [ay, July 26 and 27, team A under he direction of Dr. Critchfield, aade a field study offorest con-ervation practices, while team B inder "the supervision of Miss Pabst tudied soil problems.During the lext two days the teams alternated heir positions. Next week members of the work-hop willmake studies of the fish-ries resources and hydroelectric [evelopment in the same manner hat thisweeks field trips were, nanaged. ELECT PROJECTS For the last two weeks of the erm each personenrolled in the workshop will select two projects in onservation and outdoor education. Some of thepossibilities for these (Continued on page 4) Dr. Haggard, who felt the purchase of these items wasrightfully the responsibility of the College administration. Dr. Haggard further stated in an interviewyesterday, that he hoped to have a joint committee from the ASB and the Administration compile alist of such, borderline items, and assign responsibility for their purchase. Wil Knutsen, chairman ofstudent facilities committee, also reported on the progress of work being done on the Lakewoodproperty. SUGGEST KEROSENE The committee, according to Knutsen, recommended the boardabandon any _plans for installing electric lights at the cabin. Instead, they suggested kerosene lanternsbecause of the expense. Knutsen also reported that the row boat which is missing from the LakeWhatcom property, is not insured against theft. The committee is investigating the cost of suchinsurance for the rest of the student- owned property. Dr. .'Donald MacPhail, geography, sat on theboard in place of Dr. Critchfield, who was busy with the Conservation workshop | Dr. Critchfield is one ofthe three regular faculty board of control members. KEN SWALWELL, versatile Viking athlete,qualified for the discus finals in the British Empire Games to be held in Vancouver, B. C. Swalwell holdsthe Evergreen Conference discus record, which he set last spring and was elected the "Athlete of theYear" for 1953-54. Campus Landmark Labeled "Old Main" PLAQUE PRESENTEDâ€”Being observed byHenry Howe, ASB president, and President W. W. Haggard, left, is the bronze plaque presented by thegraduating class of 1954 as a permanent fixture orer the entrance to the main building. Noted Pianist ToAppear As Guest Soloist. William Masselos, pianist, will appear at the College auditorium Tuesday,August 3, as a part of the Summer quarter A L series. Mr. Masselos, still in his twenties, has wonmany honors at the famed Juilliard School of Music where he received his musical training. In the pastfew years Mr. Masselos has traveled throughout the United States and Canada performing beforevaried and critical audiences. Besides going on this extensive concert tour, Mr. Masselos has mademany radio and television appearances as well as making records for both MGM and Columbia."VIRTUOSITY . . . TREMENDOUS" Marjory Fisher of the San Francisco News, described Mr.Masselos' virtuosity as tremendous. This assertion made by one of the foremost music critics onthe West Coast will be illustrated Tuesday evening. To discerning Bellingham music lovers WilliamMasselos will play selections of lasting interest. The first portion of his progrm consists of variations on a theme by Bach, Liszt. Following this selection comes "Kreisleriana" by Schumann which wasdescribed by Eric Mc- (Continued on page 4) of the British Empire Games and is slated to participate inthe discus event on Tuesday, August 3. The Ray Ciszek coached discus hurler, hailing from NewWestminster, B. C, won his spot in this event against the British Empire's best. FOUR LETTER MAN Swalwell came to Western in the fall of 1951. He has earned letters in football, basketball, baseball and track. His outstanding performances have been in the latter. .He holds the Evergreen Conferencediscus record, which he set l a st spring in the All-Conference meet at Tacoma. Two other Westernthinclads were in the time trials for the running events, but neither made the grade. Jerry Swan, also from New Westminster, B. C, ran a 4:20 mile, his best time to date, but failed to qualify. Ted Whan, highpoint man of the '54 Viking tracksters, who makes his home in Victoria, B. C, entered the trials in the440 yard dash, the 220 low hurdles, and the broad jump. His times also failed to meet the requirements. Dutch Educator Completes Tour of Campus Dr. Martin J. Langeveld, head of the Department ofEducation at the University of Utrecht and eminent international parsonality, will culminate his tour ofWWC at. a luncheon in the dining room of Edens hall where he will be the guest of honor. Yesterday Dr. Langeveld presented two lectures to audiences. "National Characteristics of European EducationalSystems" was the first topic discussed at the Campus school auditorium Thursday after-non and"European and Other Types of Adolescence" Thursday evening in the auditorium. This morning at 10 a.m. in the Campus school auditorium the speaker elaborated on the "Emotional Difficulties inLearning." Leaving from Bellingham, Dr. Langeveld will travel to San Francisco where he will be a guest lecturer at. San Francisco State College. The Dutch educator is on a two month tour of Americancolleges surveying this country's educational system at first hand. Date limi e.. Friday, July 30 â€”British Empire Games, Vancouver, B. C. Saturday, July 31â€”British Empire Games, continued;Hannegan Pass hike. Monday, August 2â€”Writer meeting, 4 p. m., lounge. Thursday, August5â€”Mixed rec. Camera Club Will Meet Monday The Viking Camera club will meet in the old IA buildingMonday at 7:30 p. m. Anyone interested is invited. ---------- Western Washington Collegain - 1954 July 30 - Page 2 ---------- Writer Dead From Lack of Support Non-support. " This is the reason the Summer quarter Writer,Western's literary magazine, was folded for the summer by its editorial staff last Tuesday afternoon. Anexperimental activity, the Summer edition was to be an extension of the regular Writer put out during theregular school year. It was an attempt to furnish summer school students with an opportunity to see their work in print, and to all of them to get their literary ideas before the public NO IDEAS? The questionarises, do the Summer school students have any ideas? The showing makes it seem improbable. Surely, people who have been teaching for a number of years have something to say about life or some facetthereof, whether in poetry, fiction, or essay. Or maybe the reason is just lethargy. - ' _ We may find outin a number of years when another idealistic young man comes forward to make another try. Composer of Traditional Song Reminisces on Days of Yore By SANDEE HARTSPIELD High above the bay's bluewaters, Stands our own Sehome. Guarded all around by mountains Crowned by Baker's dome. I wonder how many of us know who wrote this song we sing each year as our Alma Mater? I met her the otherday and was fascinated by her story. She was Miss Ada Hogle when she wrote our school song. -Shewrote the song for a farewell to some students she had taught for four consecutive years. They liked it so well, that in 1915, it was adopted as the Alma Mater for Western. RETIRED Not long after this MissHogle retired from her position of teaching in the Art and Industrial Arts department and went to New York. One of her sttidents was Miss Hazel Breakey, who will soon retire from the Art department. InNew York she met and married Frederick B. Abbott. They lived in New England until several years laterwhen they returned together to Bellingham and built a home Which Mrs. Abbott designed on the site ofwhat is now 513 High street. I.visited her and was amazed and awed by her home which is a veritablemuseum. It is furnished in a way which to the casual onlooker would appear to be modest. She showedme a tiny melodeon which is over a hundred years old. She pointed out a hand-painted steel engraving of Franklin in the French Court, also over a century old. Her floors are covered with hooked rugs whichshe made. All around the spacious living room and dining room are carved pieces of furniture that eithershe or her late husband made. The walls are brightened by oil paintings she has painted over the years. Her house is like something out of * Joanna Spyri book for children. The chalet-like structure "of thehouse combines with its landscape to isolate it from the busy life around it. Outside, instead of theformal gardens common to our culture, she has the natural flowers of our state growing at will.Although now widowed and living alone, Mrs. Abbott is far from a lady of leisure. She is kept busy withher club work and does art work for different clubs around town. She has designed some stained glass windows depicting the Washington state flowers for the Bellingham Museum. She speaks of doing anew painting of the lovely lilacs which bloom annually in her back yard. She displayed a hospitalityincomparably warm, and invited me to visit her and bring my friends. She also finds it a little hard tobelieve that WWC is still using her song, as a few years ago there was a controversy as to whether ornot it would be kept as our Alma Mater. I think we are all rather glad it was kept. The Bride SpeaksThe Mountain stands. What riches held within its care I cannot tell. I only go with pick in hand To dig for golden ore. Your dear voice calls. What mysteries that love can hold I am not sure. I only trust, as youcommand, We find its wealth secure. Life's long road bends. What lies for us beyond that turn I wish Iknew. I only hope, as hand in hand I take this path with you. â€”Mary McCollum Martin. WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as second Â«lassmatter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879 Priatei ky CÂ«x Brothers,Inc., Bellingham, Wash. SubsÂ«ri*tÂ«?Â» rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance Represented fÂ»rnational advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publish.â„¢ Representatives, 420Madison Ave., New. York, N. Y., Chicago, BostoÂ», LÂ«s Angeles, San Francisco v j j * . r â€”Â» DaveGay A8Â«ateÂ»rEdiW"'':zizizzz^zizzzz:.z â€¢â€¢Mik T e nmÂ°'tfrn ISev i i w i Â« . . i/nti-xT*.- ......lorn Manney O o ^ r e a t E d i t o r ^ ^ ^ ***, Boling Reporters: Tom Manney, John Boling, SahdeeHartsfield, Katky Troutner, JaÂ«et Van Aver, Rodger Williams, Wil Knutsen, Jim Simon, Colleen Sullivan,Bob Dunlap, Mike O'Sammon. â€ž . Â».â€¢_.. Adviser - â€¢â€¢ - Pat A , l an Across The Board:Deficient Laws Are Hindrance To Efficient Legislation By TOM MANNEY Man, it seems, is a law-making animal. Maybe not all men, but at least the men who look to the Romans for part of their background do, and that's us. Also, we are law-breaking animals, and consequently, law-enforcing animals. It all seemsto be part of the proverbial, vicious circle, and sane or not, that's the way we are. â€¢ It follows then, thatas the members of the Board of Control are men (embracing women), so they are law-making, law-breaking and law-enforcing animals. This, by definition. What all this means is that when the BOC isn'tcutting the budget (and even then sometimes) it is making, breaking and enforcing laws. This is not tobe criticizedâ€”it's cultural. But it is of value to understand how and why these laws are used and mis-used. THREE DOCUMENTS USED But enough of these generalizations. Specifically, there are threesets of laws which are. intended to govern the Board of Control. They are: (1) The ASB Constitution, (2)The ASB By-laws, and (3) "Sturgis Standard Code of Parliamentary Procedure." Theoretically, thesethree documents cover any situation t h at arises. "In all matters not governed by its constitutionand by-laws this organization shall be govern-; ed by Sturgis . . ." according to article 7 of the By-laws.Theory, however, does not always conform to fact, and such was the case at the board meeting lastWednesday. The problem was this: Wil Knutson made a point of order that he did not believe a certain motion was legal, according to parliamentary procedure. None of the three documents mentionedabove either affirm or refute Knutson's position. "Sturgis" does say, however, "As soon as the member has stated the point of order, the chairman must 'rule' on it . . . or he may refer the matter to theassembly for a decision . . . " Chairman Henry Howe referred this question to the board, and theboard upheld Knutson's point of order. Thus, in effect, it was necessary to make a new law to fit theoccasion. PROBLEM NOT CRITICISM This observer, and others at the meeting, cannot see that that the BOC is either given or denied this power. In a word, there is a crippling deficiency in the lawsgoverning Board of Control procedure. The present board is aware of this deficiency, and I repeat thatthis is not intended as a criticism of any one or all of the present members. I have devoted "Across theBoard" to this problem because I feel that it is as important to every member of the student body as itis to any member of the board. THE BOC DECODES HOW MONEY WILL BE SPENT. The laws they work by, effect the results they achieve. SOLUTION INDICATED No immediate solution has beenofficially suggested to date. However, a plan proposed by Dr. Van Aver is scheduled for considerationat the beginning of next fall quarter. The plan would provide for a group separate from the board to decide questions of interpretation of constitutional and procedural issues. An occurance at lastWednesday's meeting suggested to this reporter that an impartial, disinterested arbitrator (orarbitrators) could be invaluable on such technical questions. Dr. MacPhail sat on the boardWednesday in Dr. Critchfield's place. Since it was his first meeting, he was unfamiliar with thebackground of opinion, and therefore, necessarly objective. "I'm here only in an advisory capacity," hesaid, and he limited his comment to technical procedure. Advice of this nature, from this observer's viewpoint, is the kind that will be effective. MacDonald, McLin To Wed in August Mr. and Mrs. JamesMacDonald of Red Deer, Alberta, announce the engagement, of their daughter, Agnes, to Jack TravisMcLin of Vancouver, Washington. Miss MacDonald attended WWC last year and is now nursing inVancouver, B. C. Mr. McLin attended OSC and returned to WWC in April to graduate in the class of 1954. Their wedding will take place on August 30 at 10 a. m. at St. James Parish in Vancouver,Washington. Their future home will be in Ta-coma where Mr. McLin is employed by the Tacomaschool district, and the future Mrs. McLin will attend CPS. WWCottogian Friday, July 30, 1954Theatre Guild Presents "Nine Girls" By JIM SIMON It has been over two years sine I have found thekey which wouk open the shutters that cover m; rose window. But I am again sit ting on top of the worldand de cided to relax and enjoy the ros colored view. For the first time in a long tim a director of theBellinghar Theatre Guild has had the courag to work with an all girl cast. In an interview with the directoof the play his only comment was "I've had wonderful cooperatio: from the girls. More so than if ther hadbeen distractions in long pants. The play is entitled "Nine Girls and that is exactly the number yo find ina mountain cabin for a "dii ferent" weekend. Four of the girl are old hands at the acting gam lt; Twoappeared in last year's senic play at Bellingham High. The oth er two have done previous Guil work. Theremainder of the cast girls are new faces but from re hearsal the director has this say, "They are likenew wine, the grow better as they age." Meanins of course, as their list of plaj grows the morescintillating an bright will grow their stars. Nes year's directors and audiences ai warned to watch forthese girls Barbara Jewell, Verlaine Thon, Gei aldine Stohr, Dolphine Glover an Nancy McGinnis.(Shades of Walte Winchell!) There are only two more chance for you to view this play, tonigl andtomorrow night. Take it froi me what a grand way to end th month of July, in a mountain cabi for aweekend with "Nine Girls." A bit of philosophy that crosse my mind. Shakespeare once sai that "theplay's the thing . . ." Ha anyone told the radio and televisio: industry? LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS mmBy Bible 'Oh, no one really learns muchâ€”but I sure teach a mighty popular seminar/ ' ---------- Western Washington Collegain - 1954 July 30 - Page 3 ---------- SPORTS and RECREATION Major Peak Conquered By Amateur Alpinists Cruises Off; "Discovery"Konks Out The all-day boat trip, which was scheduled for Sunday, August 1, and the evening cruise,scheduled for August 4, have been postponed and possibly cancelled, according to Mr. Stuart Fresk.The Beliingham Sea Scout ship Discovery, whose engine konked-out last week, will not be repaired until the end of the summer as new engines have to be installed. Presk is searching for another boat, but hefears that all vessels large enough to handle the Western group will have been chartered for weeks inadvance. Interested parties should keep a close eye on the bulletin. If another ship is found, the newswill be posted on the blackboard just inside the front entrance of "Old Main." For Laundry and DryCleaning Service Expertly Done CALL 126 We Pickup and Deliver Pacific Laundry and Cleaners 1728EUI$ CLIMBED MOUNT BAKERâ€”Pictured above is the party which ascended Mt. Baker last weekend.Twenty-four hikers made the climb. They are: Dean Dingerson, Gordon Pfister, Alice Bennet, RodgerWUliams, Bill Waring, Ross Tabor, Joann Mattson, Virginia Wilkinson, Marilyn Smith, Delmer Boysen,Ralph Myre, Robert Browning, Vigo Rauda, Rose StogsdilL Byrl Warrick, Kathryn Detring, ClarenceAckley, Frank Hoisinger, Wesley Mattson, Glen Greathouse, Phyllis Hardie, Darlene Hodge, KatherineLane, Chet Ullin (hike leader), Marjorie Muffly, Mildred Herrick, and Stuart Fresk, summer recreationprogram director. VACATION NEEDS PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES * Star Rexall Drug Co. State Holly, Ph. 824 Excelsior Mt. Weekend Hike Destination Saturday's hike has been changed fromHannegan Pass to the summit of Excelsior mountain in the Mt. Baker area. The hike will be shorter than the Church mountain trek, and is said to afford an excellent view of the surrounding area. Tickets maybe obtained in the Recreation office for the trip. The price of the tickets will cover the cost oftransportation. The party will leave the PE building at 8 a. m. Saturday morning. Hikers areadmonished to take a "farm hand's" lunch along. VIENNA CLEANERS, INC BELLINGHAM'S LONGESTESTABLISHED AND BEST EQUIPPED 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 Bt T h r i f t y . . . SHOP ENNEN'S Â£*â€¢ ,â€¢ lt; lt;*? Thriftway Market HIGH and HOLLY Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday ThroughSaturday Fresk Adds Know-How To Summer Rec. By TOM MANNEY Usually when a graduate comeshome to Western for summer quarter it is not considered news. But when that graduate is StuartFresk, and he is here as Director of the Summer Recreation program, then big news is in the making. A brief glance at the recreation schedule for this summer will show the extent and variety of the newdirector's ambition. A short visit will prove that he has an abundance of enthusiasm and experience todraw upon in carrying out the program. Fresk is an outdoor man by choice and habit. It began, herecalled, here at Western, when his roommate made a photographer out of him. M. A. Allan, Assistant Professor of Journalism here, was that roommate. Since then Fresk has collected more than 2,000pictures of the Northwest's o u t d o o r recreation spots. Hiking, skiing and fishing he selects as his own preferences, and he has been to about every place on this summer's program. His home is in Longview, Wash., where he teaches photography and music in the junior high school. He lists the lack of exercise as the main drawback of teaching, and offers this as another interest in outdoor recreation.Featuring . . . COSTUME JEWELRY F. STANLEY NORMAN Jeweler Hotel Leopold Lobby Ph. 374 This is the first year Fresk has been here since 1950, and his first year as director of the recreation program. He has assisted in the program, however, since his undergraduate years. There are also two youngMr. Fresks, both of whom are learning to appreciate the outdoor Northwest at the rugged ages of three and six. Fresk has lived in the Northwest since he was four. He says he feels like a native, and it'seasy to tell that he talks like one. As a regular student Fresk was a feature writer on the Collegian staffand also worked on campus day skits, among other activities. Needless to say, he also worked on the Summer Recreation program. Party Exhibits Acquired Skill By RODGER WILLIAMS At 11 a. m.Sunday, July 25, 24 leg weary but determined Western mountaineers stood atop Mt. Baker. Thismarked the 34th time representatives of WWC have surmounted the 10,827 ft. peak. SMALLPARTY The size of the party was small compared to the size of some previous expeditions to thesummit. In 1919^ when the first successful climb was made, 77 people reached the top. In 1921, 96made the climb. From Kulshan cabin, which served as base camp for the climb, the party began their8% hour upward journey. At 2:30 a. m. the group left the cabin. The light from a silver moon helpedthem find their way across the lower glaciers until the sun came up at approximately 4 a. m. As the sunrose above the horizon, its light, falling on the hikers, cast long eerie shadows that disappeared at timesinto bottomless blue crevasses. NO HINDRANCES Though there were many fierce looking obstaclesin view, none of any consequence hindered the party from reaching the top. In fact, record time wasmade to "The Saddle," the final ridge up which the final straight line approach to the top is made. * Atthe saddle, which was the first outcropping of rock the climbers encountered since the very outset of thejourney, ropes which had been used on hazardous areas below were shed, and lunch was eaten.This was the first time many of the members of the group had (Continued on Page 4) HANDW0VENSSKIRTS, STOLES GIFT ITEMS JUST 3 BLOCKS DOWN FROM COLLEGE CLAIRE NIX 510 StatePhone 3607-R Keep Washington Green â€¢CRUSH YOUR SMOKES Sponsored by PREVENTFOREST FIRES! Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Company ---------- Western Washington Collegain - 1954 July 30 - Page 4 ---------- Memorable Soloist Classed With Biggs, Fox By DOROTHY HARBISON The sixth concert of theSummer Artist Series in the auditorium of Western Washington College was presented by Claire Coci at the console of the memorial organ. In his introduction, Dr. W. W. Haggard, president of the College,stated that Miss Coci, who was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, became a church organist at the age of sixteen, progressing from that point until now she stands at the peak of her profession. In Bellingham,Dr. Haggard bracketed her with E. Power Biggs and Virgil Fox, both of whom have been heard on thesame instrument. COCI VIRTUOSO Miss Coci played a terrific program with power and a highdegree of virtuosity. Opening with the Vivaldi-Bach "Concerto No. 11," Op. 3 in D Minor was a happychoice since it gave a foretaste of the exciting fare to follow, with its four movements, Grave, Fugue,Largo and Allegro. The dolorous "Choral Prelude" Opus 122, No. 9 of Johannes Brahms with its quietbeauty and lovely harmony led into the delicate, tinkling phrases of three of Haydn's little gems, theMinuette, Allegro and Andante from "The Musical Clocks," written in 1742. The fourth number was asubstitution. Instead of the programmed Andriessen "Chorale," Miss IRA YEAGER SPORTINGGOODS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HUNTING FISHING NEEDS *EVINRUDE MOTORS * REINELLBOATS 1313V2 State St. IN BELLINGHAM NEWBERRY'S Coci played the, to quote her owndsecription, "Monumental" B Minor "Chorale" of Cesar Franck, composer and teacher of the organ. Itwas her wish that it should leave a spiritual message with her hearers. Miss Coci next turned to twoworks of Marcel Dupre, the French organist and composer with whom she studied, "Filause" (Suite Bret-onne), an intricate work on the order of a perpetuum mobile, with a sotto voce interpolation, followedby a set of eleven variations on a French Christmas carol, which the artist explained was written during a tour of the United States, each variation representing a different city. LISZT IN 4 Listz's "Preludeand Fugue on BACH," the four letters representing the four notes in the German scale, B flat, A, Cand B natural, which is represented by H in German. The spectacular result is Liszt at hiscomplicated best, with chords, pedal interludes, scale passages, the hands running contrapuntally andin unison, and a brief period of calm leading to the final massive chords. The almost ecclesiastical"Chant de Paix" by Langlois employed the Vox Humana to a throbbing accompaniment forming astriking contrast to the final number, Leo Sowerby's powerful "Pageant," in which a quiet theme wasintroduced by the pedals, developed on the manuals, gradually building to a martial finale which closed on a dissonant chord. Miss Coci was most generous with her encores, playing "The Mist," by Doty;Daquin's "The Cuckoo," in answer to a request; the Third Toccata of Henri Dallier and finally, the"Fugue on Frescobaldi," also by Langlais, which Miss Coci said had been described by a southerncritic as a "feat for the feet" since it is played entirely on the pedals. With that the audience permittedthe lights to be dimmed and the concert to come to a close. Holly's Men's Shop SUMMERFURNISHINGS for MEN 106 W. Holly Tender, Juicy T-Bone A real meal, including soup, salad, hot _â€” rolls, jam, and topped off with scrump- 1 4 tious fresh strawberry shortcake or wonder- J^ fulhomemade pie Complete Dinner Hot, Cold Turkey Plate Tender slices of roast turkey, served withdressing, potatoes, vegetable, cranberry sauce, hot rolls and coffee for only 95* OPEN 10 TILL 8 -SEVEN DAYS A WEEK YE OL'SOUTHERN more noted pianist (Continued from Page 1) Lean of theOttawa Journal as being ecstaticly romantic. After the intermission Masselos will play "Reflets'iiansL'Eau," Debussy, which will illustrate his memorable tone spectrum and dynamic range. The pianistwill conclude the third section of his program with "Two Etudes," Debussy. "Jhala," by Hovhaness whichhas been the highlight of many a previous program is sure to attract the WILLIAM MASSELOSBellingham audience. An entrancing effort is achieved when the bass strings inside the piano arestruck by a soft tympani stick in imitation of Hindustani porcelain music bowls. Mr. Masselos willconclude his program with the "First Piano Sonata" by Ives, a selection which will be new to manylisteners and will further demonstrate the pianist's virtuosity, power and musicianship. New StudentsWho Will Attend in Fall Should Report Students enrolled at Western for the first time this quarter whoplan to attend the Fall quarter are requested to report to the Office of Student Personnel Service, byDr. Merle Kuder, director of Student Personnel Services. more conservation (Continued from Page 1)projects include establishing field camps at Grand Coulee or Olympic National Park, working with thechildren at Camp Silverton in Snohomish county, investigating t he fisheries, forest, or mineralresources of Washington state and producing plans for adapting outdoor education to specific schoolsituations. Some of the purposes of t he workshop are to provide first hand field study of resourceproblems, to provide opportunities for outdoor living and experience in outdoor education with childrenand to aid teachers in the development of teaching plans, techniques and materials for conservation andoutdoor education. GAGE'S BOYS SHOP EVERYTHING IN BOY'S CLOTHING Sires 6 through 20201 W. Holly Phone 142 Collegian Polls Sample Readers What do people read in the Collegian?What would they like to read there? These are the two main questions for which the Collegian staff hasbeen looking for answers. They have been doing this by means of a readership survey poll. Such a poll consists of a few people asking a lot of people what they read and what they would like to read. Theyhope to interview 200 Collegian readers selected as much at random as possible, hoping that thesewill be representative of all readers. The purpose of the survey is ultimately to improve the contentsof the Collegian. That is, to give the readers what they want to read. Whether or not enough significantinformation will be revealed from this poll is not certain. The results will be printed in the Collegian. TheCollegian staff is grateful to those students who made this survey possible through their cooperation, and to Dr. Budd in the Research? department, whose suggestions and assistance wereindispensable. WWeolleflian Pag* 4 Friday, July 30,1954 STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing:, Vz hour Washing: and Drying, 1% hours Phone 27â€”Next to TMCA Toys Shower Gifts INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Leopold Hotel more major peak (Continued from Page 3) eaten lunch at 7:30a. m. LAST LAP STEEP The remainder of the ascent was the slowest and the steepest. Cramponswere strapped to the feet to prevent slipping. Steps had to be chopped in the face of the steepest part,known as the "Roman Wall." At what appeared to be the top many groans of disappointment were heard as the party found they had to cross a large expanse of nearly level snow field to reach the smallhaystack which marked the top. WEATHER GOOD Marvelous weather accompanied the ascent.According to some of. the veteran climbers, the conditions of visibility exceeded those of any previousclimb they had made. From the summit one could see the San Juan islands to the west; Mt. Rainier tothe south; and the Frazer river in Canada to the north. OWL PHARMACY Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics Holly and Cornwall Ph. 723 TRY OUR DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MILK PLAN Save 14c a GallonHillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avenue We Serve Lunches and Refreshments MAKE YOUR TRAVELARRANGEMENTS TROUGH YOUR LOCAL AGENT Williams Travel Agency Hotel Leopold BuildingTelephone 7310 Phone 7526 FLAMINGO CAFE 12 Block from City Center on Hwy. 99 S. BETTY andEARL ABBOTT Chinese Foods, Sea Foods American Dishes Open Week Days (except Monday) 5:iÂ§ p.m. to 2:00 a. m Sunday 12:30 p.nv to 8:30 p.m. . Breakfast 6 a.m. to 10 a.m.
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