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Identifier: wwu:12802
Title: WWCollegian - 1944 March 31
Date: 1944-03-31
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1944_0331
Text preview (might not show all results): 1944_0331 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 31 - Page 1 ---------- OR DO YOU FOLLY US? VOL. XLII—NO. 23 Western Washington College, Bellingharn, Washington Friday, March 31, 1944. Student Lounge Closed Indefinitely 'ftom Wlt ie President Haggard Rides Again •XruStees'
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1944_0331 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 31 - Page 1 ---------- OR DO YOU FOLLY US? VOL. XLII—NO. 23 Western Washington College, Bellingharn, Washington Friday, March 31, 1944. Student
Show more1944_0331 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 31 - Page 1 ---------- OR DO YOU FOLLY US? VOL. XLII—NO. 23 Western Washington College, Bellingharn, Washington Friday, March 31, 1944. Student Lounge Closed Indefinitely 'ftom Wlt ie President Haggard Rides Again •XruStees'Meet Decides (with the editor) Perhaps the contents of this edition of "Foolies of 1944" best explains the progress backwards to. the past tense in the title of this column . . . Speaking of past tenses, this spring air decidedly makes one feel young again. You can even see spring registered on students' visages. APRIL FOOL'S SOBER UP But even April's fools are shocked out of their foolishness .when they gaze at stories of the scandalous lounge excapades and on the other hand, when they observe how sapless and worn out some students are allowing themselves to become. Difficult as it is to return to begin a new quarter afresh and to find things developed as post-vacation reports show they are, students and faculty must face the reality that affairs are.in a serious state. As shown in this edition, several faculty members have revealed that they are anxious to try and guide the students to a better welfare. But judging from the unruly and immature conduct of several prominent 1 acuity members, students had better strain their every effort to lift the fallen faculty out of its wartime slump. IN MEMORIUM I can only say that although the yWVCollegian staff once bragged. " I t is this for which we stand"—there's always tomorrow, April'.fools,- and that for which we stood. We're making no pretenses— everything's in past tenses since this issue has reached the public's hands. WHERE ARE YOUR TEACHERS? But, as we leave you students, we wish to give you the encouragement to have strength and guide the faculty through this crucial period. And we. ask you . to always keep in mind, "Where Are Your Teachers?" 2 (All birds connected with this •edition -have- migrated, so please, forward all mail south,) Lounge Misused • Student lounge activities will cease starting this week as a result of a number of the rules being violated. A secret meeting of the Board of Trustees, President W. W. Haggard and ASB Prexy Dec Barron, in the Student Lounge during spring vacation, in which the violations and rules were discussed, brought about agreement to close the Student Lounge for the duration. Many reasons have lead up to the closing of the Student Lounge, but only a few particularly stand out, as Barron presented the list of violations before the meeting. • "I...er..er. I never dreamed ... ah, I never would have guessed that I, William Wade Haggard would 'ride again'," mumbled the former WWC president excitedly as he looked at the ground and scuffed his high heeled boots nervously in the dust. Smells Washe Up Horson Smells, Hollywood producer, standing next to the executive enthusiastically confirmed the astounding rumor that Dr. Haggard has been selected by Nineteenth Century^ Wolf to replace the drafted Hop-Along-Cassidy in his latest film. "We "were really up ;a tree as to what to do," continued Smells. "Screen Star Cassidy was busy hopping along in his latest movie "Out of Range" when the Navy-drafted him and gave him a private rating." Horson winced on to say, "Production was halted and I feared it was the end of Smells." Autrey's Smile Dulled But his eye lit as he told how he was dejectedly nearing the end. of an auto tour in search of a true Western rider to continue "Out of Range" when up from a gulf in Happy Valley and onto the Samish highway galloped a lone rider calmly perched side saddle on his steed and picking johnny-jump-ups from the roadside as he jogged along. Intrigued by the sight, the producer drove slowly along the highway getting a kick out of horse Lydgate Introduces Spring Assemblies • Spring quarter will bring- a wide selection of assembly programs to WWC students. Outside and student talent will complement. one another. Included in the schedule is a student assembly on March 31; a speech by William A. Lydgate, editor of the Gallup Poll, on April 4 and an International Relations Conference on April 14. Lamar Crow-son, pianist, will perform April 18 and the next assembly to be presented on April 21 will be sponsored by* the AWS. The last week in April, Professor John Kenneth Pearce will speak and a play by the drama club under the direction of Victor Hoppe will be given. In May, Chet Ullin will give an illustrated northwest travelogue, Donald Bushell, Cellist, will perform, another assembly will be given by AWS, and WWC pupils of Miss Strange will present a piano recital The last program date-in May will be given over to a student Memorial Day assembly. June 4, 6, and 9 will be marked by Baccalaureate, class day and commencement exercises. Dignified Doctor Doles Demonstration; CederstronVs Life Dream Pictured By PEPSI SKIRBY gt;' • Last night for the first time in his life, Dr. M..P. Cederstrom disclosed his true ambition, as he sat watching the Ballet Russe longingly. His slumped shoulders now and then gave way to a little rhythm throughout a few of the dances. During the intermission. I, the lucky reporter, was fortunate enough to. swindle a true confession -from Cederstrom, as we stood in the foyer of the theater. "All my life; I've wanted to leap gracefully across a stage as a member of a great Ballet troupe; to sensationally lift a beautfiul ballerina onto my shoulder as we pose artistically before a receptive audience." At this point, M. P. Cederstrom began showing how graceful he , was and what great endurance he possessed while posing on one leg and raising the other gracefully above his head. As lie mechanically manipulated his hands in co-ordination, he gave me that feathery soft smile, and, returning to a normal position, continued telling me more about his ageless desire. "When I was twenty-two, I had almost convinced myself actually to learn the great art of Ballet. Then my chance came and I muffed it. Ever since I,have wanted to try again. I honestly think I could be successful." With absolute faith, Dr. Cederstrom began a series of nimble leaps about the foyer until the bewildered crowd began to drift back into the auditorium. - "Wouldn't it be picturesque and romantic to be a brawny, robust athletic dancer, in those form 'fit-- ting tights?"he added. With courage, resolution, and firmness, Ly. M. F. . Cederstrom stated lus true reason as being, "I don't want to become stagnant and useless!" • •,.:• gt;' -..'•: "To, begin with," began Mr. Barron, "the students bought a nickle-odeon and have ruined it. No* only that, but the furniture has been wrecked, and the color scheme isn't really the style, for it tends to bring us South America." As* Declan Barron adjusted his many sheets of complaint he cleared his throat and began again, talking of more reasons for the closing of the lounge. "Another truly alarming factor is that women students have been smoking in the lounge. Agtf these boys; Gerald Pells, Don Neal, Roy Wark, Gene Sivertson, Bob De Pastel, Murray Gqff, Alfred Clement and Lowell Doud, Were'indulged in a game of strip poker in which Don Neal was losing and Wark had on three jackets, four sweaters, several pairs of socks, two shirts, and (censored by editor). Don Neal was wearing (censored by editor)." By this time the board of trustees, were almost convinced, but Barron had another important complaint. In hysterical frenzy, he concluded with- the lurid report that Lucy Kangley and L. A. Kibbe were found jitterbuging wildly while Nora B. Cummins and Fred Knap-men were doing a rumba to Da Fuehrer's face. '"' After a discussion of what could posibly motivate these disgusting actions displayed by students and faculty, the -Board gave up, and laid the discussion on the table for a meeting to be called in the near future. Eldridge Heads Campus Day • Supervising all plans for work »and play May 10 will be Don Eldridge, senior, who was selected to. be this year's Campus Day chairman by the Board of Control when they met Wednesday afternoon. It was Eldridge's afternoon to shine, for he also was, appointed to a position on the Board, replacing Jim Gilday during the latter's •leave of absence. y^ Dateline Saturday, April 1— Track meet, WWC Viking Tur-fers vs. Mare Island Marines, p. e. field, come when convenient. * Tuesday, April 4— \ V....' .% Student assembly with" William Lydgate speaking. Thursday, April-ft— V v ^ AWS tea with lemon., sugar, Q* cream, 2:30-3:30 p. m. . v - Friday,, April 7—: - \ A. regular edition o f ; ^ W^^bl^ legian will go to press! gt;fti ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 31 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington Col lege bt Educa tiori; Bel I ingharny Washing ton Friday,-Morch 31, 1944 Crime Abetters Pepriye Stucfes^^ By MARILYN TURNER Little words of wisdom,. Little words of bluff Make the teachers tell us, "Sit down, that's enough." ..i.and so's with the guff. that verse, but on Since 1888 P A C I F IC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St. PHONE 126 Two accomplices involved in the recent scandal concerning the misuse of the Student Lounge are Lucy Kangley and Lynus Kibbe. He was caught by the cameraman the Board of Trustees' meeting in which the violators were to be severely reprimanded. Lynus was heard to say, "Nora B., Freddie Knapman, Lucy and I giving his partner in crime a pat ^ are all in this together and we of consolation immediately before will stick together during the trial." Doctor Cupie Searches!?? • April 1, 2044, University of Bel-lingfeam, Washington. A't last, after extensive research T» and numerous investigations, the president of our university, Dr. Alfred Clements, will reveal in today's assembly the astounding facts as to the beginning of April Pools c day on this campus. And they are astounding! For, during his search, not quite sure what he was searching for, Dr. Clements unearthed from the dust-buried "Collegian" files in the recently exhumed building on Seaholm Hill, facts and data to provfe that at one time, 1944 to be exact, there was on the hill a small normal school known as Western Washington College of Education. At that time Bellingham was but a small town, the "plastic rush" of 1945 not yet begun, and at, that time also, the mechanically-run teacher machines were not yet in use. The students of this small college were preparing themselves to go out into the world and teach —wOrk now done by electricity The Historic World War II which Dr. Robert De Pastel's History classes are now studying, seemed to have a strained effect on the college life causing what they termed as a "man-shortage." Presumably, these conditions were prior to the recent discovery of the new race of 7' men from Mars. - Dr. Clements reports that the commonest word of that day was evidently "wolf"—no doubt because of the prevailing meat shortage. To get back to the subject of April Fools Day, Dr. Clements said that their methods were indirect, with tacks, sneezing powder, hotfoots, arid custard pies used the bftenest. "It must have been quite the life," said the doctor stroking his beard,— "yes, but a little fast." Surprising Changes Brings New Life; V-12's Take Over • Here gives the latest news about WWC and its students: F-L-A-S-H—Navy has just announced that 500 V-12 students are to move to WWC by the fifteenth of the month. They are to be housed in Edens hall. All girls have until April 12 to find another place to live. HAROLD MOE sold $250, his car for Miss Nora B. Cummins forgot her 3:00 o'clock history class. The Co-op has a new shipment of candy—all kinds of bars are included in the shipment. The Women's Marine Corps latest recruit is an Eden's hall girl— ZOSIA NOWGROWSKI l e a v es Monday for San Diego. Boys in the lounge playing poker with chips selling for $1 a piece. LUCILLE BOVEE and MARILYN ANDERSON have announced their engagements—they report that the hunting was good over vacation. Wedding arrangements are being planned for early in June. "MY dime is your dime"... or so sang Neal, De Pastel, and "Cupie" earlier in the week as thirty cents in the form of three dimes took a powder right before their eyes. Uh-uh, no tricks. Merely a case 6f .the hand being quicker than the eye and the "Three Pokereteers" are out for blood. • - ; . "Did you see 'A Lady in the Dark'?" "Yeah." "Well, which way did she go?".... LUCY BOVEE received, another box of those dee-lic-ious Wenatchee apples (Bovee Orchards, paid advertisement) so I guess just about every girl in the Dorm got her apple a day that'll keep the doctor away-^-you can retire now, Miss Mead! "You're the first girl I ever kissed, dearest," said the senior, as he shifted gears with his foot...:. WHIDBY ISLAND ^INVA'DED Reliable sources today affirmed a rumor that three (lucky) Co-eds invaded no-wdman's-land one day during vacation. A . recent communique quotes one of the girls, as saying, "AHOO-O-ooo!" YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A GIRL THAT WORKS AT LOCKHEED— SHE. HAS THAT SWING-SHIFT; . "Did you see 'Action in the North Atlantic'?" "Yeah." "I thought you looked like you'd been torpedoed." Headin' for the Fitch Band Wagon nothin' but quick are JET-TIE McLANE and BARBARA GILLIES. One plays the comb and the other plays the scissors. Maybe Spike Jones coukf use 'em..! ..' Most-Often-Asked-Question this week was, "Hey, LARRY, where'd you get the black eye?" He was a two-letter man. Letter neck or letter walk. Rl K ^ F V BELLINGHAM U U J J 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. 5009 | YOU SMELL, WE SMELL—We All Smelt Hornsrein-Bouser Sea Foods Also the Best in STEERS and CANINE MEATS For Sale! HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET (Forced out of business by the Government, for not collecting Tax Tokens) Postoffice Substation—Ph. 182 EVERGREEN THEATRES Gulliver's Trip Re-enacted By The Way • E. J. Arnzten gazed upon the earnest and hopeful faces,, of his students and wondered how he could illustrate his lecture on the moon and its inhabitants convincingly. For he had never traveled, he'd just stayed at home, practically in his own back yard, all his life— well he had to try anyhow, so "Gold glistens in the swift, shallow streams and from the rocks piled on the shores by the way," he started. As we traveled we came to, by the way, many mountains, rivers, and gorges, but we, by the way, surmounted, crossed or went around all of them. . MT. BAKER NOW SHOWING— "JANE EYRE" Orson Wells, Joan Fountain also Selected Short Subjects AMERICAN -TUES., WED.- "CRY HAVOC" Margaret Sullivan, Ann Suthera Also "MEN ON HER MIND" Marybeth Hughes AVALON -SAT., TUES.- "GUADALCANAL DAIRY" Preston Foster, William Bendix -also . "TRUE TO LIFE", Dick Powell, Maty Martin "Did you leavin'." s e e . . . O.K. O.K.—I'm Reports from Eden's hall state that there shall be excellent meals served all this quarter.' That yellow Buick convertible in the parking lot yesterday belonged to Mary Louise Burke; And she has all of the gas that she can use. Don't Become Silumpy, Inambitious; Mead Advises Franlcie's Vimms , • Latest, report from the _. nurse's office comes in the form of a bulletin to students on how to win friends and influence people. Miss Mae Mead, school nurse, feels that students have become too lax in their attitudes" toward personal and physical health. Heads hang, shoulders droop, stomachs protrude, feet are flat, and a general lack of vitality and Photo by Hijea Interest is noted. A typical example of this degeneration is shown in the accompanying picture of a student who may.be caught loafing around the halls most any time of day; a student who lacks the zip and fire; thfe go-getiveness of; a leader; one who takes no interest in entering into social activities or in cultivating friends (OR victory gardens). v I This URGENT plea yis being^ made to aid students-^'Buck up, don't let this happen to y b u ^ 4 n d as further advice, Miss Mead; suggests that any one. showing symptoms of iany io£-the j ^ :^ry Vunm ^^k ^ ! Eeeee^.; M ^ 0 ' Nappy Hicks Halts Hurrying Hordes • Traffic in Bellingham's business district was jammed yesterday for over a half hour due to one lone pedestrian. Traffic lights rang out sharply in an attempt" to aid the situation and even the fire department was forced to wait on the corner of. Cornwall and Holly as the lone culprit proceeded slowly across the street. ; Completely unaware of the stares he was attracting and the commotion he was causing, Dr. Arthur C. Hicks calmly continued reading his absorbing literature as he wandered down the street. Many people, thinking he must be engrossed in the latest collection of newsstand fiction, peered over his shoulder hoping to catch a few lines. Miss Linda Countryman and . Thomas Hunt were seen hurrying toward the library in hopes of securing the volume beforev the students learned of its appearance. Mrs. Ruth Burnet, realizing the competition for -securing the boqk at the1 college library would be too great; hurried to the; city library; in search "Now in the soutnern part of the moon, the people are more like we are. Maybe that is by the way they are closer to the earth. But the farther north we traveled, the more native and picturesque the people by the way became." . (This was pretty good after all, considering that he had never been there or any place else.) He continued," Everyone wore native clothes and most of them were barefooted. "And by the way, they made''the most beautiful baskets I have ever seen. "In a few short weeks our pleasant travels on the moon came to an end—and by . the way, we re- gt; turned to the earth." And so we leave our speaker, who dreams of setting foot outside of Bellingham, by the way and go on ours. Dr. Hicks was finally roused by the ever growing crowd and to the amazement of his collection of fans, demurely turned to the title page of the book and showed that it was the classic "Canterbury Tales" upon which he had given "such concentration. Dejected and disappointed,' the crowd dispersed, leaving the cause of so much interest to continue alone. .down- the street" with, his.- gt; valuableUterattire: :' ' '•'• HEY, MUGS! Don't Get Bugs, Take Our Drugs • STAR Drug Co. Corner State and Holly Phone 224 % Thi f Booked • With His Honor Judge Ima Witt presiding over the proceedings, H. R. Hearsey testified in the inferior court today that the missing valuable Art book from the reference office was there- the afternoon of the 27th and was not in the library the next morning;! f- Crys Acker, who was in charge of the reference off ice the evening of the 27, testified that the. book was not on the shelf. This embarrassing situation was brought to a climax wnen Mrs. H. R. Hearsey,- wife of the complainant, came into the inferior court room with the Art book revealing the fact that H. R. had taken it home to sit on because the dining room table was too high.: ^iTKe^bpoir^w^: damaged because Hearsey had spilled • some - gr^^oni'thew Kiif-MM ^'Silc ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 31 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, Mbrch 31, 1944 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington BA A Free Kiss ! • Given with every $25 War Stamp purchased. b • For the Girls, Mr. Eearl will oblige. • These Kisses will be dished out by lovely Co-operative Girls. STUDENT'S CO-OP Love Match Meshy; Net Result Fatal • Thursday afternoon, the tennis court was the scene of a hard fought match between Nils Boson and Mabel Zoe Wilson for the championship title. Wilson Chops After a decidedly vigorous warm-up, Miss Wilson began the game by shouting "Serve 'em up." Boson immediately stepped forth and at the same time took a deep breath of the early spring air. Then, sputtering and a coughing, he took his place for the serve. Boson was" excellent with his long, easy volleys but Miss Wilson soon put a stop to them with her petite chopped shots.. Boson's Toes Peek It is interesting at this point to note the' attire of the opponents. Miss Wilson wore a short pink skirt with blue and white striped tights and T shirt. (See Moss shop in downtown district for further details.) On the other side of the net we find Mr. Boson in white shorts with a reet pleat and a deep seat. Completing his outfit, he wore Whole . .. Spring has sprung' and the track is ready for another season. Plans are underway for the first meet with.. MARE.. ISLAND.. MARINES here at WWC. The meet will be held tomorrow afternoon if the officials can get the boys rounded up. A five mile relay will be an additional feature if plans are completed as they are now going. We wonder just how our boys will show up against the Marines- JERRY PELLS can be counted on to run a fast lap on the relay team, even if he has never run on a team before. ROY WARK along with doing his stunt at high jumping and the 440-yard dash, will probably acid' pole vaulting to the list. BOB, ROSS and LOWELL DOUR both run the 220, so we ought to be able to count on plac-ing in that event at least. - Yours truly has high hopes for the 1944. track season here at Western Warfiington, even against such opposition as Mare Island. to pick it up she caught her lily-white hand in the new tarred nets. Boson immediately rushed to the rescue and attempted to hur"d'e the net. But as he sailed over, his feet became enmeshed and he was hopelessly dragged down. And now we leave the couple entangled in a love net—I mean set. still haggard (Continued from Page One) and rider. And when the cowboy and horse hurdled a hedge, his car sped to catch up and he began to fumble excitedly in his vest pocket for a pen. But he decisively snatched a contract from his coat when he heard the gliding notes of a yodel break from the rider's lips. "It was at this point," Smells brought out, "that I was convinced that Cassidy, through this man, would ride again in the eyes of the public ... that perhaps even Autry's box office smile could be outdone by superb riding.".. Dr. Haggard modestly admitted that since he'd had to be rational and give up driving his car, he had turned to riding horseback. "What I like about a horse is that you don't even need a stamp for his shoes and regardless of model, you always have knee action.' he remarked. "I feel that because I'm needed in movies, I must be progressive and put my feet in the stirrups rather than on a desk," concluded Cassidy's double." Smells consoled the somewhat worried new Hollywood discovery with the fact that the most difficult scene in the show is when the. star nearly drowns in a ten gallon lid. In a fitting manner, Dr. Haggard will journey to 'Calif ornia by horse, weather permitting. At the present time, however, President Haggard's horse is kicking for fear he will be thrown over Cassidy's. Haggard plans to take his quarter leave of absence and depart as soon as he closes a few brief cases. Have a "Coke" = Sakabona ( WHADDYA SAY ?) heavy ribbed socks and the newest of peektoe ventilated tennis shoes. One Big Mesh! The match developed into a heated contest, with Miss Wilson ahead at point set. However on the next point she slammed the ball into the net. Then as she went .. .from Bloemfontein to Buffalo In South Africa, as in the U. S. A., the greeting Have a "Coke" helps the American sailor to get along. And it helps, too, in your home when you have Coca-Cola in your icebox. Across the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—the friendly gesture of good-natured folks. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BELLINGHAM BOTTLING WORKS "Coke"=Coca,Cola It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke". JERSEY BOUNCE Get a Direct MILK SHAKE HILLVIEW 1824 Cornwall Ave. Uncle Sam Calls • Students of WWC were greatly shocked this morning when notified in a telegram from the U.S. Government that Charles Lappen-busch, formerly a WWC athletic instructor, had secretly left Bellingham last week for Washington, D.'C, where he lied about his age and joined the ....avy. - The amazing news was further, verified by Charlie's wife who sobbed tearfully as she explained that her husband had always loved to sail toy boats in the dishwater and the bathtub. "And," she continued, "I became suspicious last week when he robbed his childs piggy bank and put all his belongings in a pillow case." He left no farewell note but did leave his wife several references so that she- would have no trouble getting a job. The telegram from the Government was very brief, only stating that the Navy was having some difficulty in finding a uniform to fit the new recruit. They also said that Mr. Lappenbusch passed all - his examinations highly with the exception of the swimming-test. He will leave for Bootee Camp soon, where the bright young sailor will be' immediately placed on the Navy payroll.: ': -. V-••':.: ^ •^• gt;^'v^:y-'.vy- Did Someone Say "Milk"? Milk get sits chief fame from calcium. Calcium may sound like a pretty dull mineral but to you it is worth its weight in gold. In fact, if you have plenty of calcium in your teeth, you you worTr need so much gold, so have another glass of DARIGOLD PASTEURIZED MILK. WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Phone 314 BELLINGHAM LYNDEN Rooftop Serenade Precedes Meet FOR A CLOSE SHAVE or AN UPLIFT National Barber and BEAUTY SHOP • Donaiu uiuuvit- Has consented to play a cello solo to arouse enthusiasm for the track meet to be held this week. He will make his inspiring offering—the C Minor Concerto by Stewcounghski—from the roof of the PE building to the accompaniment of cheering crowd. In his usual Kostelanetz manner, he will pull quite a few strings. FOR A FRIGID RECEPTION Let Us SHAKE YOU A SODA Hot Dogs Won't Bark! ANY SUNDAE WE. WARDHICK'S • Sam Carvei, uicer receiving his three year war certificate, has been given the privilege of coaching the great WWC track team. He was a recipient of this honor because he has maintained a 2 point average in all of his six years of college work. Carver. has only two deficiencies to make up and it is expected that be^ will have completed that by the end bf txacfc season if he does not get sidetracked in his enthusiasm of ~©oach-.::' ;tog/.the.:teamTO::':''^^^ NEW STOCK Four the LAYTEST INN TYPEWRITTERS and ADDING MUSHINES, See Hour Knew arid Kom-pfeat Stock. Grr and teed for Precizen. Exaxtmess is our Moto Union Printing Co. "Union Suits You" C'Mbn! be RASH! EAT OOR HASH! (Contains Questionable ^ Vitamins) _ Xfx ^fii S^ilS^yi SS^iiM^feSlvilMsMilSaMfi ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 31 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington College of Education Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 31, #44 FOOLIES OF 1944 Published at the staffs convenience at irregular lntervaki depending upon the temperature of the WWCollegian room; the staff made up of clever students with enough sense-of-humor to laugh at the editor's and adviser's jokes; the editor chosen at the first of each year in a pie-eating contest; the adviser roped in; the paper is published for the sole benefit of students who conform to none of the.rules and traditions of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Refused by Ahe Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, due to the rough texture of the paper and other rough qualities. Printed by Bessie, twenty-five year old press, in a downtown basement with incidental details, such as keeping Bessie clean, handled by two inkspots, Walt, printer by golly, and Artinelda, head doctor. • EDITOR—sticks up for Winchell; Editor Dies. BUS. MGR.—at Carnegie Hall with best of them all. SPORTS EDITORS—Struck Out. FEATURE PAGE EDITORS-^Busy with Co-op Defense Stamp Sales. WOMEN'S PAGE—restricted by Hays. TYPIST—dcided she wasn't the type. REPORTERS—carefully cached in receptacles nowhere in this vicinity. ADVISER—Down at the blood bank —getting a pint! Millie, Curly Pull Fastie £iittftiah There is going to beTa slight turnover in the WWCollegian staff starting next week, so in-; terested-students are asked to turn, in their applications for editor- in-chief, business manager, women's page editor, sports editor, or feature editor by 4 p. m. today if you wish to be considered. gt; No special qualifications needed. We wish to express our hope that the student body has had faith in us for the, two quarters we have served you and we hope that you will realize that we have always attempted to interpret the news and advertise local houses of business in an authentic manner. The happenings of this week and over spring vacation have made it difficult for us to keep the keys of our typewriter from turning yellow. But as .we banged out the sensational news • for this edition, We restrained ourselves and kept the same conservative tone throughout our stories. We hope that this is how you .will remember us and our virtuous policies. As a final bit of school spirit, we wish to call the attention of all women students who reside in Bellingham to the news flash on Page 2. This problem of evacuating the dorm means action immediately, for the Navy will undoubtedly be fasNmoving... It is believed that the least each town girl could do to keep Edens' evacuees out of the streets is move her dog house out of the basement or garage and make room for a dormmate.at her place. • Also, all faculty members axe urged to seriously consider filling the vacancy of publications adviser. This is an excellent position involving no worries or responsibilities. To apply, merely drop qualifications in the large cream colored container just inside the door of the WWCollegian office before 4 p. m., Monday. (As "Foolies of 1944" went or. the press, four-eds wereseen leaving the boulevard directly below WWC and heading due West.. . a' few minutes later, the only sound that could be heard through •the crisp morning air was a garglef^ nd-^our-distincjr /'blubs'';) Campbell Heads Engaged List • Miss Gloria Campbell, women's editor of the 1943 WWCollegian, surprised her guests at a Sunday breakfast by announcing her engagement to Seaman First Class Cecil Wright. The information was made known when the windows of a small pasteboard cottage in the middle of the table lit up to disclose the secret. Miss Campbell is the daughter of Mrs. Bert May of this city and the groom-to-be is the son of Captain and Mrs. Dewey Gunderson of Seattle. No date for the wedding was given. The engagement of Miss Geral-dine Fegley, now a student of Washington State College, to Lieutenant Harlan Alfred Dunn of the Army Air Corps who is stationed in New Guinea, was announced traditionally to the members of the Pi Beta Pi sorority at the college this week. Miss Fegley attended WWC in 1942. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fegley of this city, and the prospective groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunn, also of this city. The young couple were classmates at college. Miss Delmarie Martin, former student of Marylhurst college, surprised her friends last Saturday afternoon by announcing her engagement; to Aviation Cadet Carl (Bud) Lobe USNR, at a luncheon party. Cadet Lobe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lobe of this city, attended WWC in 1938 and 1939, and later transferred to the University of Washington, where he graduated. Miss Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall Martin, also of this city. • WAC Private Margaret E. Monteith, graduate of Western Washington college, donned traditional bridal attire for her marriage to Private Arnold F. Relay in Seattle recently. Private Monteith was the first member of the WAC in Seattle to take advantage of the new ruling allowing the members of the Corps the privilege of laying aside their uniform temporarily. The -bride taught school two years before enlisting last June. Both she and her husband are with the Training Aids Detachment, Chemical Warfare, Edgewood, Arsenal. Spring is the time when grass grows, birds sing, mares eat oats, and hearts flutter . . . Coming as a surprise to her many friends was the ring sported on the third finger left hand by Betty Woman of the Week This week's outstanding woman is noted for her lack of interest in the school. She is well liked , for0 her easy going attitude and ' carefree manner. Never seen with a book, she uses her "Ipana" smile to make, her professors appreciate her potential qualities. Although usually attired in baggy sweaters and unpressed skirts; she really is quite attractive when her dirty hair is coiled. Frequent whistles can be heard from male students as she swaggers down the halls. (It has been rumored that she is quite proficient at the art of wolfing.) It is rather hard to recognize our woman of the week at times because she usually has her hair up in a kerchief and is often mistaken for a Hindu. On second glance though, one can easily perceive her by her stature, (at present slightly plump due to- her vigorous appetite). And now it is time to reveal the name of this dynamic personality. It is none other than our editor, Pat Scott. Fisher this week. ( The ring is truly the envy of any gin, with a large stone in the center surrounded by smaller stones. It really shines! You say you're not engaged, Betty? Yes, we know, but that's a mighty fine pounded silver Mexican ring sent you by one J. Gil-day! §tuw and WiU • Ah! 'Tis spring! "In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love . . . ," but what would we know about that? Anyway, it's very evident what a young girl's fancy turns to—clothes. Have you seen Lorraine McCon-nell's latest spring creation? Well, its a luscious looking bright pink skirt with patch pockets—patches in purple of course! It's really quite striking when she wears it with her newest pale aqua blouse with the orange whipstitch collar. Spring Blossoms Bloom And then of course we musn't forget Lucille Easton. Spring quarter found her all blossomed out in a Kelly green-and white polka-dot peg top skirt with a red and yellow plaid top. The neckline is. square in front and quite low in back to conserve on material and to give the effect of broader shoulders. This new broader shoulder effect together with the slim lines of polka-dots give added height to What To Rend Series Inspiring; For Wark The Belle Toils Powers, Hawke Have Date Plan • Studying far too much, staying in far too often, being far too sensible and practical—in fact—the girls of WWC are not cutting up enough, they're not seeuig the rugged facts of life, they're blind to what lurks on street corners,—and the girls do, in fact, need a new plan to increase the number of their dates, and recreation in general. All said by.Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women, and Miss Virginia Hawke, physical education instructor, who have even taken enough interest in this pressing problem to organize a new. deal whose only purpose will be more fun. With.no hesitancy, it will first be understood that no classes are compulsory and any girls found studying after 6 p. m. will be given a blind date immediately. Fun and men first, and studies last is the new motto. Miss Powers and Miss Hawke have also just finished a little survey and see no reason why any girl should lack a date. "Why, just last night," they said—"we went for a walk down town and found it extremely easy to—shall we say acquaint ourselves, to use loose terms." But, they added, for the more bashful girls, courses in "wolfing" will begin next week, with applications now acceptable in the Dean of Women's office. Cards, dancing, whistling, and cooking will all be taught. Lorraine and Virginia concluded by saying that the girls will be given every opportunity and no restrictions from now on and that they sincerely hope the girls will do something with themselves. "Get around" they ^say— "you're only young once." 7 Coming as a complete surprise to their friends and also members of the faculty was the elopement of two prominent personages on the campus of WWC—Mildred Tremain and Roy Wark. Miss Tremain, better known as "Millie" blushingly made known the news upon the return of the happy couple from a short honeymoon to Ferndale, Custer and other points north. When quizzed by interested friends as 'to the beginning of their courtship, the shy groom admitted v that he had greatly admired. Miss ferent—more sensible, more mature, more sophisticated than the average college co-ed. She didn't have that Leap year look in her eye." It is a well-known fact that Miss Tremain excels at athletics and tid-: dley-winks. She was recently elected a 4-letter woman in tiddley winks, to the honorary society "Associated Tiddley Winkers of America." Although they are now happily wedded, the young couple had quite a scare when annulment was, threatened. Mildred took her marriage vows dressed in traditional white satin Tremain since their chance meeting at a What-To-Read lecture. Mr. Wark confesses, "I was listening to Dr. Kibbe's talk on psychologically maladjusted homo-sapiens and I saw right away that she was dif-with a hip-length veil of hand made lace. Around her neek she wore a basketball \locket and chain which was a gift of the groom. He was dressed in a blue and white "W" sweater with golf pants to match. The newly weds are making their temporary home at Daniels Hall and are receiving visitors now. tiny Miss Easton.. Now Wearing Stripes Another tiny miss who has found a new way to give herself addec height is that diminutive senior . Jean Wittier. She has most re cently appeared in an amazingly heightening outfit of red and blue and yellow lengthwise stripes on a beautiful smoky violet background. Miss Wittier has generously condescended to divulge this secret of the lengthwise stripes to PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13208
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 October 9
Date: 1953-10-09
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_1009
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_1009 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 October 9 - Page 1 ----------Beauty Review! Queen, Court To Be Selected WWC's 1953 Homecoming embryo began to grow lastTuesday when class meetings were held and candidates for Queen Sigrid XVI and her court wereelected. Sixteen comely gal
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_1009 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 October 9 - Page 1 ---------- Beauty Review! Queen, Court To Be Selected WWC's 1953 Homecoming embryo began to grow lastTuesday when class
Show more1953_1009 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 October 9 - Page 1 ---------- Beauty Review! Queen, Court To Be Selected WWC's 1953 Homecoming embryo began to grow lastTuesday when class meetings were held and candidates for Queen Sigrid XVI and her court wereelected. Sixteen comely gals will be on review before the student body next Tuesday, October 13, at 10a. m., during the presentations assembly. Four candidates for queen were selected from both thejunior and senior classes and four candidates for princesses were selected from both the sophomore and freshman classes. After the presentation assembly, students will vote for- one princess from thefreshman and sophomdre classes and for one girl to be queen from the junior and senior classes. Thetwo girls who are runner ups for queen, one from the junior class and one from the senior class, will beprincesses. Voting will take place Tuesday, October 13, 11 to 4, and Wednesday, October 14, ,9 to 4. Candidates for freshman princess are: Loie Kayton, Charlotte Rolie, Carole Hall, and ElaineRathbone. Candidates for sophomore princess are: Kathy Barbas, Susie Knox, Kay McKenzie, andMyrna Dahl. Queen candidates from the junior class are: Lorrene Bergmann, Nancy Lange, Fern Wieseand Vee Clarke. Three of the senior candidates have withdrawn; a special senior meeting is scheduledfor 4 p. m. today to select candidates. Results of the election will be posted on the bulletin board fivehours after the voting has taken place. Ken Cloud and his orchestra will play for the Queen's ball whichwill be held October 24. Cloud and his eight-piece orchestra are well known in Seattle. Due to the extracost of procuring a well known band for â€¢ the dance ah admission of $1.00 per couple will be chargedthis year. In addition to the selection of queen and princess candidates, several other activities areunder way. Anticipating the winning of the gold cups for the best skit, house and window displays, to bekept for one year by the winning resident house and club, resident houses are planning skits for theHomecoming skit night, and displays. The pageantry for the Homecoming Queen and her court isbeing organized by Phyllis Skinner and Dave Northrup. Arrangements for the colorful pep rally, paradeand bonfire are being made by Carol Resner and Don Wallace. "All of these events and many others are shaping up under the diligent committee chairmen and their helpers," stated Rey Sundal. RemoNorman, co-chairman with Sundal, requested that "Anyone who is interested in helping withHomecoming should come to the student center, room 114, where they can contact the variouscommittee chairmen." Fall Registration In Final Week Registration will continue for this week so finalregistration figures will be out the early part of next week. Monday, October 12 is the last day to enter aclass. Classes may be dropped through the fourth week in the quarter. Any student who is planning tograduate this quarter is asked to file their applications in the regis- Vol. XLVII - No. 3 WesternWashington College, Bellingham, Washington Oct. 9, , 1953 STUDENT GOVERNMENTâ€”-Composing:this quarter's Board of Control are, from left to right, sitting: Neva Oreskovich, Henry Howe, Carolyn Crook. Standing: Danny Beatty, BH1 Aho, Bob Porter, Dr. Critchfield, and Harvey Gelder. Not pictured are: Doug Kazen, Ray Cohrs, David Gay, and Miss Enid Karsten, Function of the Board is to help govern studentactivities. 53-54 Profile Out Soon Warren Coffelt, editor of the 1953- 54 Profile, announced that thepublication will be out the latter part of next week. The Profile is a student publication whichcontains the names -and addresses of all students and faculty at Western. The price will be 35 cents.Included in the booklet are all the faculty and administration, their position and phone numbers. Itincludes every student in school, his class/whether he is married or not, home town, local address andlocal phone numbers. The football and basketball schedules are also listed in this publication. Addedthis year will be the addresses of all organized houses as well as the phone numbers. There is a list ofall clubs and organizations with .all the officers. Open hours of all departments and the phone numbers of all departments are another feature of this booklet. Another new innovation is the cutting of thecollege calendar and student assembly schedules. Cof-felt stated the reason for this was that it is a very little used section and the removal of these features will cut down costs. Cost of the Profile will entitlethe purchaser to both the winter and spring supplements. The supplements will list all changes thatoccur in the original Profile. Approximately 800 copies will be printed. The cover will be ivory withblue printing. Copies will be on sale in the main hall as soon as it is off the presses. trar's office. Theoffice will check each student's eligibility and notify him. Later in the- quarter students who plan tograduate at the end of winter and spring quarters are to file also. Exact time and final instructions willbe issued later. BOC Takes Action On Vacant Seats Last Wednesday evening the Board of Controltook action on the applications submitted to it for the positions of three vacant board seats, Klipsunbusiness manager, and Board secretary. Recipients of the Vacant board seats were David Gay, DougKazen, and Ray Cohrs. Other applicants were Nancy Silliman and Jim Simon- Maureen Couplinreceived the position of Kilpsun business manager. The other applicant was Jan King. Boardsecretary for the '53-'54 school year was Marilyn Young. Other applicants for the position were EstherGibbons, and Bill Mores. DeHoag Made Frosh Prexy Bert DeHoag of Nooksack won the freshmanclass presidential election. Carl Sjolund, of Bellingham, was elected vice president, while the office ofsecretary-treasurer was filled by Fred Lang of Seattle. Carol Hall of Walla Walla, and Elaine Rath-bone of Lynden was elected AWS representatives, and Don Lapp of Nooksack was appointed Norsemanrepresentative. Also at the,assembly, the students chose Miss Marjorie Muffly, PE instructor, to befreshman class advisor. ; Cast Is Chosen For High Tor, Brewster Says Western's, dramatic talentwill present itself on the stage in the near future. Mr. Laurence Brewster, director of the fall quarter play,has.announced the casting. Plans are definite for the presentation of "High Tor" on the auditoriumstage on the evenings of November 13 and 14. The members of the cast were chosen at open trials,which were held last week. Only three of the dramatists have had previous experience: GordonPhister, Cliff Marcoe, and Charles Dennis were In last year's plays. The rest of the actors arenewcomers to Western's stage. Doug Vander Yacht plays the part of Van; Diane Seeley is Biggs;Gordon Phister is Biggs; Tom Collins is Skimmerhorn; Jerry O'Sam-mon is Lise; Roger Williams isCaptain; Richard Jelinek is Pieter; Bill Elwood is De Witt; Dick Jensen is Dope; Bob Porterfield is'Elikins; Cliff Marcoe is Buddy; Dan Flaherty is Budge; Charles Dennis is Skimmerhorn, Sr.; BobBallman is Patsy. The story these people will bring to life is a delightful combination of comedy, poetry,and philosophy. . Maxwell Anderson has long been known as one of America's foremost playwrights.Besides "High-Tor," his works include such well-known plays as "Valley Forge," "Elizabeth the Queen,"Winterset," and "Anne of the Thousand Days." Technical director of the presentation is MarkFlanders. Students who wish to participate in the actual production may apply to Mr. Flanders forpositions as stage hands, scenery builders, and lighting technicians. The 1953-54 dramatic program is expected to follow much the same pattern as did last year's. It included "Uncle Harry," "Two BlindMice," the , opera "Martha," presented in cooperation with the music department, and a few one-act plays. - Datelmii e... Friday, October 9 â€”- Bellingham churches hold open house, evening.Saturday, October 10â€”Ski club, Kul-shan cabin, overnight trip. Sunday, October 11â€”Â£ki clubovernight trip continued. USCF breakfast, 8:00 a. m. Junior class outing, afternoon. Tuesday,October 13â€”Pajama parties, organized houses, 9:00 p. m. Wednesday, October 14â€”Off-Campus women's party for new students, 4:00 p. m. Thursday, October 15â€”ACE tea, 4:00 p. m. Friday,October 16â€”Class meetings, 10:00 a. m. Open House Tonite No campus activities are scheduled fortonight. Bellingham's churches are holding open house. All students are welcome. HOMECOMINGBAND SHOWNâ€”Shown here are Ken Cloud and his eight piece orchestra, who will provide the music for the queen's ball. The queen's ball will be the finale to the Western Homecoming activities. The dance will be held October 24. Scholarship Awaits Qualified Student Washington's Grand Chapter of the Order ofEastern Star is offering a. $150 scholarship. The scholarship is available to a qualifying son ordaughter of a member of the Order of Eastern Star or Masonic Lodge affiliation. The criteria governing the award of the scholarship are: 1. The applicant must have at least sophomore status. â€¢ 2. Grade point average of 2.5 is required by the Eastern Star. 3. Potentiality in terms of leadership qualities will betaken into consideration. 4. Financial need. 5. The student cannot be over 21 years of age. Forfurther information and for application blanks, students qualified may contact the Department ofStudent Personnel Services, room 111. Deadline for submitting applications is Friday, October 16,1953, at 4:00 p. m. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 October 9 - Page 2 ---------- Free Speech Is American Privilege Freedom of speech is one of the basic qualities of the Americanway of life. The above statement may sound a bit trivial, the fact being that all Americans take the idea ofFreedom of Speech as a matter of course. But that is why it must be stated prominently, often, andloudly. - .._ This last week has been observed, over the nation, as National Newspaper Week. America's newspapers are one of the greatest demonstrations of Freedom of Speech, and one of its staunchestsuporters. ^ But a free newspaper is not only for the free publication of all news, all happenings, and theopinions of a few privileged writers or staff members. NEWSPAPER BELONGS TO READERS To agreat degree, the average American newspaper is not merely the property of the stockholders: it is alsothe property of those who support it. The newspaper furnishes an opportunity for Mr. Average Public tohave his views printed and disseminated to thousands of readers. These facts are also true of theWWCollegian, only to a higher degree. The students of Western are not only subscribers to theCollegian, but, because their activity fee pays for it, they are also the stockholders. This gives them the double privilege of having some say in what their paper will be about, and also in having their ideas andviews printed in the pages of the Collegian, for their fellow students to see. The Collegian has a longstanding tradition of publishing letters to the editor on any subject having to do with students at Theeditorial column is also open to anyone who feels that his views belong in that categorie. Freedom ofSpeech, however, does not furnish a license for ill-advised woxds. Because of this, the editor must reserve the right to refuse publication to protect the student as well as the publication. The refusal may beappealed to the Board of Control. The important thing is that citizens use their power of free speech.Allowing one small segment of their population to monopolize any power whatsoever, especially that ofinterpretation of events,-has led many an organization into tyranny and failure. Lounge Inhabited by Coffee Drinkers Who Enjoy Fame, Fortune and Marilyn WWCollegian Page 2 Friday, October 9, 1953 gt; By WIL "Es el libro."â€”Picasso. Ineresting, isn't it, how these sipping symposiums will gather in thelounge during leisure ftours? The other day four of us â€” a "sosh" teacher, my friend Vik and his fiancee, Sehome Sal, and I were enjoying coffee time. The teacher and I, true to form, were quietly drinking thatexotic beverage as we listened to the discourse of the happy pair beside us. Suddenly we noticed that a faraway look was creeping into the eyes of the prof, and we knew that some basic and deepproblem was on his mind. Finally his idea began to find vocalization. "Isn't it strange?" Vik and Inodded. We both had classes from him and weren't taking any chances. Naturally, we concurred thatindeed it is strange. Sal, however, who is just a junior in high school was apparently having troublefollowing the drift of the conversation, so she said, "Isn't what strange?" "How does man achieve fame,fame, fame . . . " the teacher was deep in thought. "Take General MacArthur . . ." "Good," Sal chimedin. ". . . he gained fame when he appeared in the Asiatic Theatre. But later he decided to fade away."KNUTSEN He looked dejectedly at a cigarette butt on the floor, but presently brightened. "And then hewas embraced by Remington Arms." "Really?" Sal contributed. "Really. And he makes over fiftygrand every year." "That's nothing," I said. The teacher looked quizzically in my direction. "Look atJoseph Cotton. He appeared in many theatres for years. The people finally figured he was fading, heappeared in 'Niagara' and was embraced by Marilyn's arms." "Really?""Sally contributed. "Really. Andhe says "This would be grand any year." Just then the lights blinked on and off, and our symposium was dissolved for the duration of the Homecoming kick-off assembly. Really. Chorus is Open Bellingham'sCommunity chorus, directed by Bernard Regier, is open to students of WWC. Students will receive onecredit for this work if not already enrolled in the choir. The last day for registration of new members isOctober 12. The chorus will meet Mondays at 7:45 in the WWC Auditorium-Music choir room. The firstconcert will be given jointly with the Bellingham Symphonic orchestra on November 1. WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879 Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc.,Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance Represented for nationaladvertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representatives, 420 Madison Ave.,New York, N. .Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco Editor Dave Gay Acting BusinessManager Elaine Ondracek Copy Editor Colleen Sullivan Feature Editor Maryann Dexter Sports Editor : - : Dick Stark Theatre Editor. Jim Simon Reportersâ€”Mike O'sammon, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, ColleenSullivan, Maryann Dexter. vtmb cQkai The Firejside Ghat j s an attempt of the A$B President to bring to the attention of the" students certain problems, accomplishments or items of interest which take placein student government at WWC. One of the biggest events for this time of year at Western is theannual Homecoming celebration. Two capable and energetic persons were chosen to head this year'sfestivities. They are Rey Sundal and Remo Norman. They have been putting a great deal of time info thisyear's Homecoming and I'm confident we are going to have the best Homecoming WWC has ever had. The dates set for most of the activities are Oct. 24, 25; So be sure to keep those dates free. ReporterAdvisor ..Pat Allan Because some people's minds won't take the hook unless the bait is somewhat gay,I am going to presume to offer some of that bait weekly. Here is my first cast: He tilted her lovely head towards him And bent over her expectant mouth. He gazed intently at her for a moment, Then saidsoftly, I'm going to have to pull that tooth. (With apologies to CWC Crier) If you don't like this worm, we'll try another next week. HENRY HOWE, ASB President. Campus School Reports Drop Approximately105 seniors have enrolled for student teaching,, for the fall quarter. This is the smallest enrollment insome time, due to the lower high school enrollments of previous years and also the slump in the number of GI's attending Western. The junior high divison has the largest enrollment of 24, while the primaryhas the smallest, which is only 11, although there are more job opportunities open to primary teachers.There are 56 student teachers in the junior class. These students spend about two-thirds of the dayteaching. The seniors, who spend the full day in the classroom*, number 4. They all receive theirinstruction in the Campus school or in the junior and senior high schools located in Bellingham. Theobject of this program is to acquaint the prospective - teacher with classroom procedure and variousproblems which may arise. It also gives them some actual experience in the field bf teaching beforethey begin their actual teaching after they receive their degree. /4 io4A tfe ^oand fop Sim OK The ageold question concerning the closure of the Library, Lounge, etc., during assembly periods was fanned intoa new hot flame at this week's,'Board, meeting. ' -" -. â€¢ V It: was brought up that it seemed silly toclose the coffee bar during the assemblies and leave the tele-*- vision room open. This defeated its ownpurpose: For one could merely step from the coffee bar into the television room and the net resultwould be the same, No Attendance at Assemb ies. Ron Hatteh brought up the question of whyshould the Library be closed during assemblies when one could do some profitable studying in anotherwise crowded schedule. My only objection to this is to point out the human foible of laziness woulddeter many a student. Those with unexpected time on their hands are not likely to run right from class:to the library, spend an hour Radar Control Plagues N.Y. By MILDRED WALRATH "Square! You cutyour hair a corner at a time!" Phrases similar to the above are prevalent in the clanging din of New YorkCity's taxi cab drivers. But, one needn't cross a continent to witness carelessness and lack ofcourtesy as pertaining to the attitude of the atomic era motorists. Highway departments in many statesemploy what is known as the "Atomic Eye," successfully capturing the speed demon. Radarequipment'has been proved scientifically sound, according to a local patrolman .He says, "It takesaway the guesswork the same way an alcohol test verifies the fact a man has been drinking."Bellinghamites have not yet been plagued with "signs reading, "Radar Controlled" or "Spee lt;|Electrically Timed." Could it be that we have no need for such devices?, It has been quirked that thesense of the hearse and baggy days was possessed by the horse! I'd just like to see even PaulRevere's horse dodge the enigmatic "Electric Eye"! in deep study, then run right to another class.After all we do have some mighty nice scenery on the campus, mobile and otherwise. When you enjoy it in dryness, of course. Also the fact that the Artist and Lecture series is brought to the campus at great expense to the student body. It's in the fees. Therefore the student body should attend and enjoy them. Since each side has its points a compromise was suggested. LESS STUDENT ASSEMBLIESThis compromise woud include closure of all campus facilities during Artist assemblies and perhapsstudent assemblies. However, the number of student assemblies would be cut down putting theemphasis on quality instead of quantity. The remainder of the assembly periods would be left to thestudent's discretion. He may study, drink coffee or sleep if he wishes. Nor would the faculty beopposed to such a plan. After all, despite popular opinion to the contrary, they are human. They, like the student body, enjoy a surcease to catch success in other of their varied duties. .Carolyn Crook and Ron Hatten shall go into a huddle with the Administration to see if this or some other solution to theproblem can be found agreeable to both sides. Mural, mural on the wall. Where, I cry, are you? Mr.Gelder informed the Board the big business known officially as the Associated Student Body of Western Washington College is in the BLACK. We are in the very black, to be exact some 6800 dollars. Hepatted us on the head and told us we were good students. The new student - owned row boats can usean outboard motor of up to 7.5 horsepower. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS On the other hand it's good tohave a student like Worthal in class â€”it completes th' other end of th' 'curve'." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 October 9 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, October 9, 1953 Fines, Penalties Threaten Parking Violators Studentsshould be aware of parking regulations on campus, the Dean of Men's office announces. Parking finesare now in force. Clearly marked parking areas reserved for faculty and staff are: north and west curbsof the area south of the main building, north rear entrance of the main building, Edens hall, to the rear ofthe Campus school, and marked spaces in front of the physical education and in rear of the artsbuilding. Parking regulations are: 1. Do not drive more than 10 m.p.h. on campus or more than 20rri'.p.h. in the vicinity. 2. Park within spaces as marked so that the maximum number of cars may beaccommodated. 3. If you live on campus or in the vicinity of the college refrain from using parkingarea south of Main building. 4. Do not under any circumstances park on narrow drives leading fromNormal Drive to main parking area. 5. If you park on the old heating plant site, immediately southeastof Main, building do not block the exit of another car. Violation of the regulations is cause for denial ofparking privilege's an campus and the assessment of a fine. Camera Club to Criticize SalonCriticizing a traveling salon was a chance offered to all potential club members of the Camera club that^sited the display yesterday. The WWC Camera club is a member of the Washington Counsel ofCamera clubs. To obtain constructive criticisms and appraisals of the work of the individual members of the affiliated clubs, each club sends a, selection of their best photographic work to all the other clubs in the group. There are more than 40 such groups in the state of Washington. Each club views thesalon, attaches criticisms and appraisals, and sends it on to the next club in the circuit. After all clubs have had the chance to view the salon it returns to the originating camera club and the members arepresented with many suggestions for improving individual work. Western's Camera club now has onesuch salon circulating, and the make-up of another is on the club agenda for early action this fall. J.Ricketts Edits Annual Booklet Western's Homecoming booklet is edited this year by John Ricketts.Featuring pictures and information about the queen, .princesses, cheer leaders and the teams ofWestern and Whitworth, it also welcomes alumni and contains information about special events. It isprinted annually for Homecoming. One thousand copies will be printed and will sell for twenty-fivecents apiece. Volunteers are needed to help sell the booklets before and after the game. ICC SponsersClub Review Western's freshmen and new students participated in the college sponsored Club Reviewprogram yesterday. The review started with an assembly at 8:15 a. m. Purpose of the assembly was toacquaint students with college organizations and personnel services. Student Personnel Director, Dr.Merle S. Kuder, presiding, the assembly presented the non-academic side of college life. Speakersincluded Harvey Gelder, mathematics instructor, who talked of the nature, extent and opportunities instudent government. Dr. Frank ^D'Andrea, music instructor, conducted1 a survey of students interestsand talents^ William O'Neil, assistant registrar, explained the nature of Parents' day, and Paul Herbold,speech instructor, introduced the club program. After the assembly, students paid 20 minute visitsto each of the three clubs they were most interested in. Climaxing these informative get-togethers wererefreshments consisting of doughnuts and cider in the student lounge. In charge of the program wasMarilyn Smith, president of the In-terclub council. Interested Students To Enjoy Picnic Anyoneinterested in elementary education is invited to attend the ACE picnic at Bloedel - Donovan park,Thursday, October 15, at 4:30 p. m. This kick-off meeting will probably be the students' lastopportunity to attend a picnic before cold and winter simultaneously take over. A guest speaker andfun for all are promised. ACE plans for the school year will also be discussed. Those who eat at Edenshall will pay nothing additional, while those who do not eat at Edens hall will pay no more than 60c fortheir picnic dinner. All those students interested in attending are requested to sign a list which will beposted on the bulletin board near the registrar's office soon. "Male Animal" To Be Cast Casting of theBellingham Theatre Guild's new production, "The Male Animal," by James Thurber, wiH take place in the club room at 7:30 p. m. on October 13. There are 13 roles to be filled. Requirements for attendance are interest or experience in acting, stagecraft, s t a g e management, make-up or properties. "The MaleAnimal," a modern comedy, will be the second production of the twenty-fifth season of the BellinghamTheatre Guild. The play will run from November 18 through November 21. Norse Meet Today The firstNorsemen's assembly of the year was held this morning at 10 a. m. in the old auditorium. Mr. O'Neil,assistant registrar, presented the latest information on selective service. Captain McCloskey of theU. S. Marine Corps spoke a few minutes on the Marine Corps platoon leaders class. The assemblyclosed with the showing of the pictures of the Pacific University- Western Washington football game.Faculty Members Leave Campus To Attend Meets President W. W. Haggard and Melvin Allan,coordinator of public information, were away from Bellingham: this week, attending a series ofalumni luncheons. On Wednesday they were in Hoquiam; on Thursday they were guests of theTacoma chapter; today they are in Seattle. There are more in the series to come. Dr. Haggard is notexpected back on campus until Monday. Dr. Lucy Kangley, instructor of English, was in SpokaneSaturday, attending the Northwest Conference on Higher Education. Dr. Kangley is a member of thesteering committee of the conference. On Sunday, Dr. David McDonald, instructor of education, gave an address on Human Growth to the Harmony School Parent-Teachers association in Deming. He left thecampus but not the city, Wednesday, to address the Assumption School PTA on t he subject ofPhysical and Motor Development of children. Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick, instructor of nursingeducation, attended two conferences of the American Association of University women. She was inYakima on Monday, and traveled to Ellensburg Wednesday, . Dr. Alan Pawelek, instructor of industrialarts, attended Governor Langlie's Safety Conference in the house chambers of the legislative building atOlympia, Thursday. Today, Dr. Pawelek is in Seattle for the King County Industrial Arts associationmeeting at the University of Washington. Miss Lorraine Powers, Dean of Women, and Dr. Merle S.Kuder, Director of Student Personnel, will attend the Northwest Council of Guidance and Personnelassociation's, October 15, 16, and 17 meeting at the Multonomah hotel, Portland, Oregon. A pre-confreence on October 15 for college representatives, deals with freshmen orientation. Rehearsals Begin For Music Group Rehearsals of the Bellingham Civic Symphony orchestra, composed of collegestudents and comm-un-ity musicians, began rehearsals last Monday evening, Dr. F r a nk D'Andreareported Monday. This will be the seventh season of the orchestra, whcih has grown to near professional quality. As in the past seasons, guest artists appearing on the college artists and lecture series willplay with the civic orchestra. Gyorgy S a n d o r, distinguished pianist, will be guest soloist at the firstconcert, which is scheduled for Tuesday evening, December 1. Any college student interested in joiningthe orchestra is urged to contact Dr. D'Andrea. Paper Corrected On l-A Article According to CharlesRice, instructor of industrial arts, he and Dr. Pawelek, instructor of industrial arts, wish to stipulatethat they simply contributed to the article published in the IA Bulletin and that they were only membersof separate nation-wide committees which compiled the material for the editorial committee headed byDr. Chris H. Groneman. Burnet Retires After 32 Years Plans to Reside in California Ruth A. Burnet,adviser to stu dent publications for 22 years at Western, resigned at the end of the 1953 summerquarter. She served from 1922 until 1926 and then started again in 1931 and taught here until lastyear. She spent all but six of her 32 years of teaching at Western. After resigning last summer, Mrs.Burnet took a job in the book department of the Lane Publishing company. She worked at this job allduring the summer. Mrs. Burnet stated, "The Lane Publishing company was a delightful place to workand I made many splendid friends, but the worked proved to be far too different from what I was used to." Mrs. Burnet has returned to Bellingham and will stay here for a brief time. "We hope to return to theBay area in California if we can sell our apartments here," she went on. The Burhets will live near theirdaughter, Jean, who lives in San Francisco. Western's long-time adviser to publications graduated fromthe University of Washington with a master of arts degree in English. She taught four years atWestern high school in Washington, D. C. The remaining two years of teaching she did, other than at Western, were at Fairhaven high school. In 1922 Mrs. Burnet started what is now the modern Collegian. Before that time the newspaper was merely a class project with rather casual coverage. She started the staff idea and began the practice of having the students participate in the make-up of the paper. Theprinters then were the Irish printers who were in the same location as are now Cox Brothers, printers.After the Irish Printing company, the Miller- Sutherlen printers handled the Collegian. Finally the CoxBrothers took over the print shop. Mrs. Burnet feels that the change in system as it developed helpedcall out responsible applicants for editor every year and gradually developed a high standard collegepaper. During her many years at Western Mrs. Burnet was responsible for the inception of manypublications besides the paper. The Profile was one of the later additional publications. The Collegianstyle book was written as a guide to the standard of writing on the paper. The Navigator was addedjust before the war as a guide to freshmen and transfer students. Charles, Kil-bourne, feature editorbefore the war, was instrumental in the first Navigator. Soon after the war the new publication, ^Here'sHow, was begun. Last year a new publication came out known as Western Roundup, a sports bulletinbooklet. All these publications were under the direction of Mrs. Burnet. HER STUDENTS MAKE GOODThrough the years of teaching, Mrs. Burnet instructed many students who later became outstanding citizens and celebrities. Ex-editor of the twenties, Bob Walter, is editor of a motor boat magazine.Sverre Arestad, business manager in 1925, is head of the department of Scandanavian languages at theU. of W. Other successful men on the old staffs are Dr. Zeno Katterle, member of the WSC faculty;Roger Chapman, of the EWC faculty; and Harry Kluge, owner of a print shop in Everett and editor of a shopping newspaper. Judge War-nerPoyhenen, Collegian editor in the twenties, is a judge in the GraysHarbor area. Bill Ridder, 1940 editor, took his M.D. from Harvard. Hollis Stoddard is teachingsuccessfully while Clarence Soukup is assistant principal of Shoreline schools. The Soukup trophywas to honor this great editor. Evan Hill is, associate professor of journalism at Boston university.Western's last pre-war editor is now very much in the news. Eric Philipps has just been released afterbeing a prisoner for three years of the communists. Present adviser for the staff, Pat Allan, was also aneditor for Mrs. Burnet. In the opinion of the present staff, through the years Mrs. Burnet has built upstudent publications to what they are today. Every development of journalism at WWC has beeninfluenced by the former adviser. Mrs. Burnet stated, "Through my 26 years I made many friends and Ihope to see them all before we make the final move to California, if we do make it." Hear Your GameKPUG, local broadcasting station, has notified that it will broadcast the Viking game direct fromCheney tomorrow. KPUG, hooked up with the Mutual Broadcating company, will report the game, playby play, right from the Savages' field press box. Choir Debut Ready Western Washington's choir isgetting ready for its first performance on Parents' day, October 24, Mr. Bernard Regier announcedWednesday. The 87 members of the choir are meeting three days a week in preparation for the fourselections they will sing at the Parents' day appearance. Other performances will be for' the Bellinghamvespers on November 1 and the Christmas concert, December 11. The choir will also tape record aprogram1 to be released on a local radio station- November 24, at 8 p. m. Tryouts for the mixedensembles are being held this week. The names of the members of the ensembles and the choir will bereleased at a later date. WAC Commissions Open to Graduates College women graduates of'the classof 1954 are being offered an opportunity itd gt; apply for commissions in the Women's Army corps,United States * Army reserve. This program has as its objective to get one application per school whereenrollment,is less than 1,000. Last year, the total enrollment at Western was 3,494, so the Armywould like to get at least three women from WWC for their project. Applicants are required to be up topar in physical standards and to agree to go on active duty for a period of two years. If accepted,applicants will be given a 20-week course in officer training at Fort Lee, Virginia, at the Women's ArmyCorps school. If you are interested and would like to inquire further, write to or call at headquarters,Washington Military District, Building 57, Fort Lawton, Washington. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 October 9 - Page 4 ---------- Lappenbusch has really been conditioning his athletes for their game in Cheney tomorrow night. All weekhe's been feeding the men oranges' to keep them in condition for the change in climate. The. straightliners also took a tank of oxygen over the hill with them for use during the game. This afternoon the Viks willworkout Over there to get used to the environment and have been instructed not to take there helmets offduring the workouts. This is so the moisture will remain inside the headgear. In that high and dryclimate you perspire easily and too big a loss would weaken the players. # * * * * This winning ballgames and stealing the football from an opponents arms is old stuff for "Buck" Burger. We asked him how he stole the ball. "When?" he returned, "last Saturday night." "Well, the guy the quarterback wassupposed to hand off to had already gone by. He just held the ball out waiting for somebody to take it, so I did. Anybody could have taken it, I just happened to be-J* : â€”: there." We fired a question to the effect of had he ever done anything like that before? A modest grin and "yeah, in high school. We trailedSedro-Woolley high 8-13 with thirty seconds left in the game. A Sedro player tried to lateral and I caught it and went for a touchdown." How far did you run Buck?" "Seventy yards." Maybe it's all in knowinghow. Right after the series a man from the sticks was interviewed over the radio. He was asked why hesupported the Yankees. "Why should everybody pull for the underdog. Maybe he deserves to beunder." No comment. BALL BOTHERS QB That PLC quarterback was having trouble, all night. WillisBall was second only to the football in reaching the little scatback. He frequently assumed aposition beneath Big Willis just after he handed off. Everyone seems to agree that this year's freshmancrop is one of the best and the backfield one of the fastest. Skip Kays and Don Lapp showed theirexpected running potential on several long runs during the last game. Freshman Denny Bajema turned in another good ball games with his spectacular punt returning last week-end. Jim Gard has reallyestablished himself as a good passer in the last games with Ken Lapp, Karwaski and Bajema his chieftargets. Spud Walley, who can't play this year because of an injured back, seems to be capablyreplaced. Just a few shifts in position that have paid off . . . quarterback Don Jangaard was center on last years squad/ Viking end Denny Bajema played halfback in high school, and fullback Jack Sheehanplayed center at the beginning of this year. Western Viks Trample PLC During Conference Opener ByBOB STROBE The old saying, "The linemen do the work and the backfield get the credit," didn't quitehold true Saturday evening at Battersby field when the WWC Vikings edged the defending champion,Pacific Lutheran squad, 8-7, in the Evergreen conference opener. "The "mud and sweat" men, thelinemen, accounted for all the scoring. Harvey (Buck) Burger, .Western tackle, snared a Lute pass inmidair and rambled 85 yards for the Vikings only touchdown. Fullback Jack Sheehan failed to convert. *â€” The game winning score came in the third quarter,, when the hard-charging Viking line swarmed in to block quarterback Dick Larson's attempted punt. The ball bounced out of the end zone for anautomatic safety, which provided the eventual winning margin for WWC. With a lead of 8-0 in the fourthquarter, Bob Rosi Viking halfback, threw a pass into the flat which PLC center Carl Ferguson graciouslyintercepted and ran 48 yards to pay dirt. Ron Billing, PLC star end, split the uprights to make thescore 8-7, which turned out to be the final score. VIKS REVERSE SELVES The Western gridiron menmade a complete reversal of form from that which they displayed in the Willamette contest the preceding week. They gained consistently on the ground but acted as if they had their wings clipped in executingtheir aerial attack, whereas the week before their air arm was most effective and their ground attackimpotent. WWC outgained the Lutes 157 yards to 16 in rushing, but were outgained in passing 79 to 47yards. The Western aggregation held the Lutes to a standstill while enabling their own backfield to pickup considerable yardage between the twenty yard stripes, but were unable to muster a sustaineddriye. Skip Kays and Don Lapp, elusive Viking speedsters, provided thrills for the crowd of 2,500 byspectacular serpentine-like runs of 32 and 42 yards, respectively. Lapp made his contribution on a puntrunback. Don Jangaard, Viking field general, also helped to give the fans their â€¢money's worth byelusively sprinting 42 yards on the kick-off runback after WWC's safety. (Continued on Page 6) GOODLUCK, VIKINGS! Leathercraft Supplies Moccasins Belts * Bert's Leather Shop 217 W. Holly Phone 460 Western to Clash With Impressive Eastern Aggregate Eastern Washington C o l l e g e 's Savages are the next target for Coach Lappenbusch and his Western Washington College Vikings when theycollide tomorrow night at Cheney. Western will be going after its second conference win in as manytries as they meet the once beaten Savages. Eastern looked impressive in their first game against Lewis and Clark which they won 24-25 in the last 53 seconds of the game. Eastern has-a new head footballcoach this year in the person of Ed Chissus. Several Savage linemen have two years experience andFoster Rasmussen and Faraca are their best backfield men. / JANGAARD OUT Western will missDon Jangaard at quarterback. He dislocated his shoulder earlier this week in practice. Lappy said"Jangaard was the most improved player I've seen this year and was playing good ball." Here is theprobable Viking starting lineup: ends, Richardson, Hood and Bajema; tackles, Burger and Ball;guards, Cabe and Squillace; center, Smethers or Halleck; ; quarterback; Padgett; left half,., SkipKays; right half, Rosi; fullback, Don Lapp. Publicity Book Not To Be Published Western Roundup,WWC's printed athletics publications agent, will not be published this fall due to a lack of funds. TheWesern Roundup is an informative bulletin usually printed each quarter, including data concerning theparticular sport in progress the quarter it is published. Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the Tie Appeal 106 W. Holly Your Cleaning Bills Are Less When Garments Hold Their Press DON'T HESITATEPhone 48 CORNWALL CLEANERS 1919 Cornwall Ave. RADIO-CLINIC RADIO and TELEVISION Sales and Service Repairs On ALL Makes 2306 Cornwall Phone 162 STUDENTS CRUISEâ€”Pictured aboveare Western students on a Ski club trip taken last spring. These trips will continue this year under thedirection of the Ski club but not limited to Ski club members. The Ski club is again under the control of Dr. Louise Roloff, PE department, this year. (For Ski club story see Col. 1, page 6.) Positions Wide Openon Hoop Squad Head basketball coach C. W. McDonald has announced that the basketballers willstart turn-outs Thursday, October 15, at 3:00 p. m. in the college gym. Anyone who wants to playshould sign up in the Dean of Men's office. McDonald said, "The varsity is wide open. We only have fourreturning lettermen." The lettermen are Galen Dacus, Galen Reimer, Bob Pet-rosik and Bob Stone.The coach said he plans to carry a twenty-five man squad which includes the junior varsity as well asthe varsity. McDonald said the first week will be spent trimming down the squad. Western's first game is November 20, against St., Martins. 20th CENTURY BOWLING ALLEY SPECIAL LOW STUDENTRATES 4 to 7 p. m. Holly and Railroad FREE SHOES Phone 7711 OUR HOME HORSE MEATMARKET Corner of Commercial and Magnolia In the Home Market HAMBURGER 22Â£?_ 2 lbs. 49cPOT ROAST SSS."SS^ ^ lb. 25c CUBESTEAK ,,sâ€ž11; lb. 49c PAUL WOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Next to Avalon Theatre Cameras - Films Darkroom Supplies Binoculars - Quality Photo Finishing 117 W.Magnolia Phone 584 FLAMINGO CAFE. One Mile South on Highway "99" Betty and Earl AbbottChinese Foods, Sea Foods American Dishes Open Tuesday Through Saturday, 5:00 p. m. to 2:00 a. m.. Sunday 4:00 p. m. to Midnight We Deliver Orders Over $5.00 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 October 9 - Page 5 ---------- Lottie Heart .. . TAMERLAIN Tamerlain has two reasons for being proud this week, one being thatCharlotte Rollie, a house member, * was nominated one of the freshmen princesses, arid secondly,Bert DeHoag, freshman president, has been eating dinner there every night this week. Can any otherhouse make that statement? Tamerlain has also taken time out to elect officers. Rosemary (Claude)Ross, from Camas, was elected president, and Doris Board-man was elected secretary-treasurer.HARBORVIEW Latest news from Harborview hall is that they are quite industrially working onHomecoming displays, and getting their 17 girls organized :n the house. They have also had an electionof officers. Shirley Morten of Walla Walla was elected president. Vice president is Alice Chenire ofSnohomish, and secretary-treasurer is Jean Gray of Sedro-Woolley. HALLS OF IVY The Halls of Ivyreporter disclosed today that the election of officers had taken place Monday evening, Oct. 5. Thefollowing girls were elected to office: Maryann Olson, f r om South Dakota, president; Sheeia King,Bellevue, vice president; Evelyn Hewitt, Sunnyside, secretary- treasurer. : Also at their last meetingthey discussed house regulations and started making plans for a birthday dinner. HOSPICE ^7 The..members of the Hospice Inn met at a house meeting last week and Monday to elect officers. Theofficers chosen to take charge of house activities are: president, Russ Donaldson; vice president, RobinBert; secretary-treasurer, Ray Griswoldi. house -reporter, Bud Robinson; social committee chairman,Bill Dickson; Homecoming skit chairman, Norm Blom; athletic co-chairmen, Bud Robinson a nd RobinBert; and house decorations, Darrel Peray. Hospice Inn is sponsoring a tea at Edens hall on October 29. DANIELS HALL As the year gets rolling we see that the house of Daniels has organized with JackFatheringham: as president, Tom Collins, vice president, and Ed McFate, secretary-treasurer. Thisweek two former residents dropped in to visit. Joe Angelo, former Mount Baker high coach, stoppedin on Sunday. Bill Brenner, now manager of the Vancouver Capilinos, visited with us on Monday. NOTETO THE GIRLS: If you are lonesome and need companionship, call 1488, we may be lonesome, too.FOREST INN Forest Inn, the house at the foot of Garden Terrace, is under the guidance of Mrs. AxelSundquist. Fall quarter started with representatives from each class living at 250 N. Forest. 4Freshmen living here are: Nancy Nash and Gloria Olson, from Friday Harbor; and Marilyn Smith fromSeattle; sophomores are Elizabeth Carlson and Helen Snowden from Seattle; junior, Emme Lewis, andsenior, Esther Konsa are both from Vancouver, Wash. At the first house meeting Liz Carlson waselected president, Nancy Nash, secretary-treasurer, and Emme Lewis, house reporter. MarilynSmith's birthday was observed last Wednesday with a special cake and ice cream. MATHES At awell attended meeting Tuesday night several important matters were taken care of. Jerry Six ofLeavenworth was elected president of the house to succeed Jack Berry. Larry Peterson reported on thedisplay for Homecoming which the defending display champions will construct in the near future. Gary Douglas, Wil Knutsen, Gene VanZanten and Sam are the committee for the skit. Mathes House hasformed two bowling teams to represent t he house in the intramural program. AH in all, it looks like agreat year for the house. SENIOR HALL Elected to act as Senior hall president last Tuesday wasJeanette Bartruff. Other officers elected were Betty Fay, vice president; Doris Mason, secretary-treasurer; and Virginia Jellison, freshman; Linda Niklason, ' sophomore; F r a n c es Sanders, junior, and Isobel Hob-son, senior, council representatives. Helen Dunn and Donna Laush will act as Collegianreporters, Ev-alyn Bickers, scrapbook chairman and Carolyn Knowles, social chairman. The annualopen house will be held Sunday afternoon, October 18, between 2-5:00 o'clock. A cordial invitation isextended to all students and faculty members. Isobel Hobson and Lorrene Bergmann are co-chairmenof this event. Plans for a Homecoming skit were discussed at last Tuesday's meeting. GeorgineHayward and Kathy Person were elected co-chairmen in charge. The hall was proud to learn thatLorrene Bergmann and Nancy Lang are contestants for Homecoming queen from the junior class.Announcement of the engagement of Miss Jeanette Bartruff to Mr. Bob Gregerson was the surpriseof the evening. In keeping with the happy occasion, which was also Jeanette's birthday, cake and icecream was served. HOSTINE'S NU-WAY SHOE SHOP 107 West Magnolia Across from PostofficeSMORGASBORD FREE FOOD 6:00 p. rri. Friday Night, October 9 Broadway Presbyterian Church(On Broadway Just Off Holly St.) Cars Leave Edens Hall at 5:45 p. m. EVERYBODY WELCOME!â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald MEGAN DAVID ENGAGEMENTâ€” The Rev. and Mrs. Evan David,of Blaine, announce the engagement of their daughter, Megan, to Jere R. Hawn, son of Mrs. Gean Hawn, 715 Indian, Bellingham. Both Miss David and Hawn are seniors at WWC. Norsemen Set Dance DateCrystal Ballroom capers will be the feature at the Norsemen's fall dance at the Hotel Leopold next Friday night. Dick McGlothern, president of the men's group, said today that the dance would be semi-formalâ€” suits for men and cocktail dresses for womenâ€”with a charge of $1.25 per couple. McGlothern ratedthe band for that night as tops. "Dancing begins at 9 p. m. and refreshments will be served," he stated.Tickets are on sale today in the main hall. Corsages are optional. Other Norsemen officers working onthe dance are Spud Miller, vice president, and Harris Kluksdahl, secretary-treasurer. Dean BillMcDonald is adviser. TOYS SHOWER* GIFTS Infants and Children's Clothing LEOPOLD HOTELVIENNA CLEANERS, INC. Bellingham's Longest Established and Best Equipped 206 E. MagnoliaPhone 205 ffÂ©^* ,N LISTENING/ YOt/R ^MUTUAL* FRIEND 28 AWS Girls Modeled Own ClothesToday Twenty-eight girls modeled their own clothes in the AWS fashion parade, this morning at 10:00 inthe A-M building. The program was divided into five sections, each presenting outfits for differentoccasions. SCHOOL CLOTHES BASIC These were: school clothes the basic section of any girl'swardrobe, worn at all AWS assemblies. Bedtime clothes for relaxation and pa jama parties. Sundaybest clothes for attending church, dinner, other dress-up occasions. Sports clothes for enjoyment in that favorite outdoor activity. Afternoon and evening clothes for important dates such, as the AWSSnowball Tolo. General chairman and narrator was Lorrene Bergmann. Anita Smith was in charge ofrefreshments and Lorraine Nattrass was responsible for the publicity. AWS officers are: Marilyn Hol-brook, president; Lorrene Bergmann, vice president; Lorraine Nat-trass, secretary; and Pern Wiese,treasurer. The advisers are Miss Mira Booth and Miss Lorraine Powers. AWS Commission consists ofVee Clark, social; Kay MacKenzie, fellowship; Wanda Witten, standard; Marie Benjaman, publicity; andAlice Bennett, room service. LOSTâ€”White kitten, 6 months old, one blue eye and one green eye,few grey hairs on head. Last seen near Garden and Ivy. $1 reward. Call 5350 after 4:30 p. rii. * StarRexall Drug Co. State Holly, Ph. 224 WWCollegian /Page 5 Friday, October 9, 1953 â€”CutCourtesy Bellingham Herald WALRATH-SEELYEâ€”Lt. and Mrs. Burton J. Walrath, Jr. "(Mildred E.Seeyle, who were married at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, early in the summer, were honored at areception given by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Everett Stiles, of Van Hornsville, New York. Thebride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seelye, of Bellingham. She is a freshman at WWC andbusiness manager of the Collegian. HANDW0VENS Skirts, Stoles, Gift Items Just 3 blocks down fromcollege _ CLAIRE NIX 510 State Phone 36OT-R Vision With Comfort Dr. Ingwersen and - Dr. Ritchie207% E. Holly ASSOCIATED CLEANERS STUDENT SPECIAL 4 Hour Service Cornwall and CarolinaPhone 1398 HURLEY'S DRUG MART Elmo T Hurley, Druggist Home Market Phone 434 FREE CALLAND DELIVERY SUITS and DRESSES, $1.00 each (plain) SHIRTS - SKIRTS, 50c each (plain) SMITHCLEANERS 2304 Cornwall Phone 2796 Be T h r i f t y . . . SHOP ENNEN#S Thriftway Market HIGHand HOLLY Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday Through Saturday ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 October 9 - Page 6 ---------- AutumhArttics Is Y Theme Barnacles Hold Turnbufs to Open Ne^Swim Season Blue ^Barnacles heldtheir1 first try-buts last Monday and will be again holding try-outs this Monday October 12, at 4 p. m. If a student tried out last Monday she doesn't need to be there this week. Among the, things students must do are the front and back crawl, the elementary back stroke, the surface dive, diving from the side ofthe pool arid from the board. Anyone interested in this activity is urged to attend as many of the oldmembers have graduated and the club is rather small. Hoop 'Murals Open Soon On October 19 theintramural basketball leagues go into operation. All entries for these leagues must be in by= October 15. No experience is needed and any organized group may enter. The more teams, the more leagues. Lastyear there were enough teams for three leagues. For further information see Sam Carver of the PEdepartment and read the daily bulletin. * . * â€¢ * Intramural bowling started last : Tuesday ^evening with four teams participating. To date teams entered are: MRH, Holy Rollers, Mathes "A" and Mathes "B."During the first week there will be no league standings,; The first week will be used for teams toestablish their handicaps. More teams are needed. Any team is welcome to join and the deadline tforjoining is noon on October 13. The bowling takes place at 4 p. m. in the 20th Century alleys. Ski ClubSponsors Sinclair Cruise Aboard 'Discovery1 Sunday, October 11, is the day for all good Vikings to rise and shine! The Ski Club is sponsoring a trip to Sinclair island via the Sea Scouts ship "Discovery." Abus will leave from the PE building at 8:15 a. m. for those who wish a ride to the dock. The ship will beleaving the dock at 8:30. If â€¢a student is going, he is expected to be on time. = The boat ride will lastfor about one and a half hours. In this time, everyone-will get acquainted and plan what will be done onthe is-i land and in the WRAvViqueen lodge. It was suggested that hikes on the island be the mainactivity. For those who are going on the trip, needed will be a lunch, coffee will be furnished, warmclothing, and a fee of $1.25 which will be collected at the dock. If it's raining, bring a rain coat, too! . Ifit's raining here in Bellingham, the trip will' still be on. Students can go inside on the ship, and on theisland the lodge is good shelter. The only reason for cancellation of the trip will be if there are stormwarnings up in the islands. Everyone is welcome to come. Faculty and students alike. But reservations should be put in early, only fifty people can be taken on the boat. . The trip home will start about 3:30p. m. to get back by about 5:30. For those living at Edens hall, a lunch will be fixed to take. For moreinformation on any time, call Edens hall. Whidby Island Naval Air station men will be guests at anexchange dance and party, Saturday evening, October 10, from 8:00 to 11:30 at the YWCA. "Autumn-Antics," the theme of the party, will be developed throughout the decorations and refreshments. Anyyoung woman over 18 years of age in the city or county is invited. The party will feature games in thelounge, ping-pong in the lobby and dancing in the main club room. Local committee members includeGeraldine Franzke, president of the Bun club, Adella Millard, chairman of the young adult committee,Faye Rubenack, Lilli Turk-heimer, Charlotte Ticknor, Kay O'Dell, Judy Smith and- Juanita Simonsen. â€¢ â€” Girls who plan to come are asked to call the YWCA office, 1181 or 364 so adequate preparationsmay be made. "Autumn-Antics" is the first of a series of dances for the girls of this vicinity sponsoredby the YWCA. National Employ The Handicapped Week Oct. 4-10 Veterans Administration,cooperating with other agencies, is directing special attention to-the President's National Employ thePhysically Handicapped Week, October 4-10. Though it is a year-round project it is being brought to theattention of employers this week only. In hiring a physically handicapped person, the' employer willget a worker who is ready, willing and able to make his own way in the industrial and economic picture.They have proven in past years, that they are able to keep up and sometimes do more than others. Allemployers seeking manpower are urged to study the latest techniques in matching workers with jobrequirements. Look over their plants or offices and list the many jobs that may be handled byhandicapped workers. Cooperation with local vocational rehabilitation services may result in theirplacement. Also on-the-job training opportunities. The GOOD Bread Buchan's Bellingham Baking Co.101 W. Holly Phone 723 All Garments Processed For Wrinkle Resistance HATFIELD'S "YOURCLEANER" Phone 11 Pick-up and Delivery Service 2215 D Street g c t i y e^ Sch^ Turnout for hockeyhas now; started and any girl ititerested'.in''''pi^ ing is urged to come out at";4 pi m. on Tuesdays andThursdays and join those already participating. If any girl does not know how toplay they are invited tocome out any way and they will be taught to play. Later on in the season a team will be chosen to go to Seattle and play in a tournament there. Also there will be chances for competition with the UBCteam. Volleyball turnout is also in progress. The day for those interested in this sport to turnout isWednesday at 4 p. m. It is hoped that several teams can be organized this year. Turnout forbadminton is to be Monday at 4 p. m. They are planning on a double elimination tournament thisyear if the time permits. BOWLING MONDAY Bowling turnout will be at 4 p. m. Monday with twoalleys available. Those interested are asked to sign up by noon Monday. There will be a ride available for those who need them. The officers for the coming year are Donna Wray, president; Mar-lene Oliver,vice president; Harriet Wilson, secretary; Avis Weiden-bach, treasurer; Lois Chudek, sports manager.The managers for the 1953-54 year of turnout are as follows: Hockey, Harriet Wilson; badminton, MaryJones; volleyball, Glori Eastman; basketball, Marlene Armstrong; baseball, Jeanette Whipple;tennis, Nancy Jo Roberts; archery, Marilyn Scribner. The manager for bowling has not yet been chosen.STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, *A hour Washing and Drying, VA hours Phone 27â€”Next to YMCA EPISCOPAL CHURCH Open House Friday Nite, 8:30 Dancing Mixer Smorgasbord YOU ARE INVITED! â€¢ CANTERBURY CLUB Sunday Nite, 6:00 "Is The Bible True?" (Discussion Topic) St.Paul's Episcopal Church Eldridge and Walnut Phone 3042 WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, October 2, If95^ ;^ Lewis and Glark Meet Vikings Lewis and Clark's Pioneers come to town October 17 to do battleagainst Western's Vikings. This is the first clash between these schools since 1949. Lewis and ClarkCollege is an independent Presbyterian school located on-Palatine Hill in Portland, Oregon. Thepresident is Dr. Morgan S. O'Dell and the college enrollment is approximately one thousand/ Theschool colors are orange and black. Since 1947, when Joe Huston took over the head coaching dutiesfrom Matty Mathews, the Pioneers record shows won 30, lost 16, tied 3. During that period Huston'steams have won the Northwest title once and shared in two others. In 1950 the Pioneers went throughnine games without a defeat and were rated as one of the best top small college football teams in thenation. Joe Huston is assisted by Al Akins, who played for the Bellingham Bells this summer. Sofar this season the Pioneers have won one and lost one. They lost their opener to Eastern Washington College 25-24. Last Saturday they whipped Whitman 19 to 7. Moire vik$ti#tripl$ " (Continued from Page4) Coach Lappenbusch was pjeased with the performance of the first string line and the second squadbackfield. He singled out in particular linemen Keith Cabe, Ralph Squillace, 'Maurice Halleck, JohnSmethers, Buck'Burger, Norm Richardson, Clayon Hood and Willis Ball. In the backfield CoachLappenbusch laudably singled out Don Jangaard and Skip Kays. STATISTICS WWC PLC Firstdowns rushing 8 1 First downs passing. 2 3 Yards gained rushing 157 16 First downs penalty. 1 0Yards gained passing 47 79 Total yards gained 204 95 Yards lost penalties 55 5 Lost ball on fumbles 03 Passes attempted 27 12 Passes completed 6 4 Passes intercepted by 1 3 DRINK MILK SHAKESat Hillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avenue We serve lunches and Refreshments See HARLEYSTAFFORD, College Student, for RADIO and TV REPAIR Will Pick Up and Deliver 'Sehome P!ace"-913V2 Indian St. Phone 4952 or 1553-J AUTO BODY and FENDER PAINTING RADIATOR REPAIRSCOMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS and MOTOR TUNE-UP FOUNTAIN MOTOR CO. "TO BUY ORSELL, SEE RAY OR MEL" Broadway at Girard Phones 113 and 2688 STUDENTS CO-OP STOREAlways Buy... DARIGOLD PRIZE WINNING DAIRY PRODUCTS ON SALE AT AIL LEADINGGROCERY STORES WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSN.
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Identifier: wwu:12997
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24
Date: 1948-11-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1948_1124
Text preview (might not show all results): 1948_1124 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVIf—No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Wed., Nov. 24, 1948 ASB Results To Be Known Today at Noon Voting in the ASB elections has been heavy since Tuesday noon, fo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1948_1124 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVIf—No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Wed., Nov. 24, 1948 ASB
Show more1948_1124 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVIf—No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Wed., Nov. 24, 1948 ASB Results To Be Known Today at Noon Voting in the ASB elections has been heavy since Tuesday noon, following introduction of the nine candidates in a special assembly. Accompanied by campaign managers, students up for office took the stage to present their platforms on current WWC isues. In a debate on the card playing ban, Bill Jones upheld the Board of Control decision, while Robert King denounced it, advocating its abolishment. Results of the election of a four quarter womaA, a four quarter man or woman and a one quarter man or woman, and the decision on card playing in the lounge will be posted as soon as ballots are tabulated this afternoon. Vacation Bound! "Glory, glory and salvation, This is the day for vacation, When we leave the Bellingham station For the land of civilization." —Anonymous. The limerick above can be heard being sung by many of the students as they joyfully look forward to the Thanksgiving vacation starting today at noon. Joy may be in their hearts, but study books can be found in many suitcases, for term examinations are scheduled in the near future. But to all of you, the Collegian staff wishes a very happy Thanksgiving vacation. 'Chest' Quota Topped Here "Over the top" is the $1,820.50 contributed to Bellingham's 1948 community chest fund by the college division. One hundred and eight r\ • |k | , faculty members and other em- DeQIflS fNOV. 30J ployees of WWC brought the figure up over their quota of $1,700 before any other group in the city Division of Drama's "I Remember managed to do so. Dr. Arthur C yMamay Production |ins Nov. 30; Five Days Scheduled Mama" will open next Tuesday evening, November 30, at the Campus School auditorium, for a run of five r nights, including a Saturday afternoon matinee. Tuesday and Wednesday performance are sold to several town organizations, and col- . lege performances will be Thursday, Friday, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night. [jjjj Stated Victor Hoppe, "The WWC ^presentation will capture the home- I like charm of the Hanson family of San Francisco. But the Hanson family is as it should be in t h e theatre, your family and mine. The play evokes warmly the familiar feel of home life and succeeds in achieving the feel of our American way of life. The management hopes you are planning to 'Remember Mama' next week. If you can Come and we can make you smile jknd feel glad that you came—we ' shall say with Mama 'Is good'." £ f. \. Juniors Announce Contest Winners I Shirley Lindstrom, junior, won the first prize of $5.00 in the junior Jcless yell contest held recently. Co-winners of the second prize of $3.00 were Gladys Carlsen and D. Bailey Anderson. These students ;both submitted the same yell. The r jjthird prize of $2.00 was awarded to jjChick Loveless and Bob Silverman fnho were co-writers of the yell. \ The winners may collect t h e ir [money by contacting. Barbara JBreazeale in the Collegian office fafter Monday. I Faculty members a n d students Jwho judged the yells were: Dr. Keith [Murray, Dr. Alan Ross, Miss Mar- Igariet „Aitken, Phyllis Armstrong, Joanne Knowles, Jesse Winders and Ralph Brown. Hicks served as head of the college division together with Miss Georgia P. Gragg. Dr. Hicks stated that not only was this group the first to reach its quota but WWC has never failed to attain its expected goal in former community chest drives. Six Bands Parade At Homecoming Six bands added color and pageantry to the general excitement of the Homecoming game with CPS. Parading the length of the field before kickoff, the bands of Bellingham, Ferndale, Anacortes, Nook-sack, CPS and WWC escorted Queen Sigrid XI and her court to t he stands. Then they grouped in the north stands to play the national anthem together. The WWC band performed first at half-time, saluting the Loggers with an L and playing the CPS "fight song." Following this they executed several formations to play "Honeyboys on Parade" for Doris Pickett's military dance on the bass drum. Collection Started For French Girl "It's time for AWS to be sending a Christmas package to Germaine, our foster child in France," declared Evelyn Bingham, chairman of the Foster Child committee. "Since she belong in a sense to all of us, we'd like each member'to help. If you have any pins, barettes, ribbons, toys or anything else you feel a little girl of 10 would like, please have it ready to give to the girl who is collecting in your house." Collections for Germaine's Christmas gifts will be made during the week of November 29 to December 3. Conference on Credits Held At U. of W. Another conference to discuss the transferring of credits was held at the University of ' Washington, Friday, November 19. Three educational colleges: Western Washington, Central Washington, Eastern Washington, Washington State, and* University of Washington participated. A chosen committee including Donald A. Ferris, Stewart A. Johnston, Edward J. Arntzen, M. S. Kuder, and Irwin A. Hammer have been handling a number of different courses leading to professional careers. Some of. these are: pre-medical, pre-dent-istry, nursing, engineering, pharmacy, agriculture and journalism. ™Mr. Ferris wishes to inform students that a new course in composition, English 102, will be introduced spring quarter. He then went on to say that students contemplating a transfer would do well to take English 100, 101, 102. The committee working together hope to iron out difficulties of transfer students concerning credits, thus suggesting a new spirit of cooperation among colleges. Vik Band Will Play WWC's band will play for the Thanksgiving Day game with UBC, according to its director, Don Walter. A special Thanksgiving Fantasy, featuring traditional melodies and hymns, is planned to replace the usual half-time marching drills. Members will be in uniform, however. Thursday's appearance will mark the close of the marching season for the Viking band. Because many members have been excused to go home for the holiday, the band will be at half-strength. Prof. Brier to Address College Journalists Music-Auditorium Bids Due Soon Bids will be called for on December 4 for a unit of the Auditorium- Music building. Dr. W. W. Haggard announced that the bids w i l l be opened December 21. The construction of the A r ts building is expected to be finished by the fall 1949 quarter. The architect for both buildings is Bebb and Jones of Seattle. S. S. Miller of Seattle is the head contractor on the Arts building. Mechanical contracting is being handled by A. J. Blyth Plumbing Heating Co. and the electrical contracting by Howard E. Mills, both of Bellingham. Board Acts to Stop Ticket Transferrals At the Wednesday Board of Control meeting, president Gus Pagels read a letter from the Athletics committee. It stated that one person had been denied entrance to the Homecoming football game because the students activity card used, belonged to someone else. Board members recommended, that any students caught passing activity cards, from now on will lose them. All WWC students are asked to cooperate in this issue. -4» Professor Howard Brier, director of the Pacific Slope School Press association will be the speaker ap- Datelimi e Wednesday noon, Nov. 24 to Monday morning, Nov. 29—Thanksgiving vacation. Thursday, Nov. 25—Thanksgiving. Football game, Vikings vs. UBC. Thursday, Dec. 2—"I Remember Mama," in the evening at the Campus School auditorium. Friday, Dec. 3—Norsemen a n d AWS assembly, WRA swimming meeting at 4:00, and "I Remember Mama" in the evening at Campus School auditorium. Evergreen Press Conference starts, student publications office. Saturday, Dec. 4—"I Remember Mama" at the Campus School auditorium, evening. pearing Friday, December 3 for the Evergreen Press conference to be held at WWC December 3 and 4. Mr. Brier, who is a specialist in the problems of school publications, is a nationally known author and a member of the faculty at the Unir versity of Washington. He has had extensive and successful experience as a journalism teacher and vice-principal of Garfield high school in Seattle. •. -: Letters have already been received to the effect that delegates are being sent from the College of Puget Sound and Central Washington college. It is expected that others will reply soon. College of Puget Sound and Central Washington college have replied to the invitation issued by WWC. College of Puget Sound Tam-anawas, the yearbook, is sending Ken Adair, editor; Ross Bischoff, business manager; and Lois Wash-und. The CPS newspaper, College of Puget Sound Trail, will be represented by John Youngman, business manager; Nadine Kensler, news editor; and Louis Raphel. Representing the Central Washington College Crier staff will be, Gerald Varner, business manager; Bob Slingland, editor; and Dick Norman, sports editor. ; Registration will be Thursday evening, and will be followed by £ short meeting in the lounge. Tentative plans for Friday include a general introduction to the Collegian office, a speaker from the University of Washington, criticism of college papers with a roundtable discussion, tour of the campus, luncheon at Edens hall, speakers for both annual and newspaper staffs, business session, and a dinner-dance. Main events scheduled for Saturday will be a summary of suggestions of the conference and the presentation of "I Remember Mama." Do You Want A Student Union Building? WWC Students Voice Opinions on Controversial Question "Do you want a new student union building?" This was the question posed by the Collegian to some of WWC students in order to get a sample of student opinion on the subject. Since the new building program has begun there has been a lot of talk on the matter of building a Student Union building to house the various student functions. The majority of the students interviewed seemed to feel that it would be a good idea to have a new Student Union building but they didn't know how we would pay for it and some weren't quite sure where we would put up such an edifice. Thought on the subject was divided into several schools of opinion; Don Olson who said "Yes if it does not affect the building program. But how are the students going to raise the money. We might put a levy (tax) on all incoming and transfer students from now on." Bonnie Lundgren exclaimed, "I think it would be just dandy, providing we can raise enough money for it. But if we had the money where would we put it, oh dear." Marie Javonivich agreed with Bonnie, "I think it would be fine; we need a new one. It would be really a good place to spend a little spare time." David Grayson was quite positive in his opinion, "Absolutely and positively yes; the one we have is inadequate. We could do well with another one." Duane Lewis wants a hew student union building ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 2 ---------- Americans Give Thanks Every generation, since the time when Americans first began to realize what a miracle they had created in the New World, has had faith in the great American Dream. Each generation has had its poets and sages who have recorded for -posterity, their version of what that dream consisted. In November, 1948, Americans in all parts of our land are considering what their dream of the future is made of and what it means to them. As our millions of citizens prepare to take thanksgiving for the blessings which have been freely bestowed upon all Americans, there is a new faith and a new hope for the future. Probably the one prayer' most whispered by the peoples of America and of the entire world, is the prayer for lasting peace. The selfish attitude of "Peace in our time!" has been replaced by a hope for "Peace for all time." At this Thanksgiving, our people will give thanks for many blessings. We are thankful for our freedom to worship as we see fit. We are thankful for our rights as free men to say what we think. We are thankful to be Americans. At this Thanksgiving, we are thankful for our democracy and are hopeful for the day when its full benefits will be bestowed upon certain of our citizens who make up minority groups in our land. We are thankful in 1948, that peace—a very troubled and unsure peace to be sure—has been secured for millions of the world's people. We are hopeful that another year may bring a healthier world and a new meaning of life. The American Dream for 1948 contains the hopes of not only Americans but of the peoples of the earth. "Let our unceasing, earnest prayer Be too, for light,—for strength to bear Our portion bf the weight of care, That crushes into dumb despair One half the human race." —Longfellow. The editors of the WWCollegian know that its columns should obtain names of students. Every possible effort is being made to include more names because the Collegian recognizes the fact that students like to see their names in print. However, the criticism has been leveled by some students that the paper, which is owned by the student-body, is favoring faculty news above news of student interest. Granted that the Homecoming issue necessarily had many stories of interest to alums but that was an exception. Last week the Collegian ran 39 stories of interest to its student owners and only two stories which affected faculty members primarily. There were 108 student names and 14 pictures of students. The staff will continue to use more names of students in the future. As for humor. Editor Pagels and staff seem to be doing a good job on that end. What do you think? 6 bOWMG Faculty Sketch Sees Maurice Freehill Lured To Western By LOWELL LIKKEL One of the new friendly faces on the faculty list is that of Dr. Maurice Freehill who has recently joined the Education department. A product of the traditional one-room school, his academic pursuits have brought him to many halls of learning including Stanford where he received his Master of Arts degree in Education. Dr. Preenni began his formal education in Alberta where, brrrrr, it's mighty cold. At the age of thirteen he began earning his way through school. Despite this handicap, his popularity and ambition won him the student body presidency at the University of Alberta. Along with his duties as student body president he was active in drama and sports. Upon graduation from the Universities of Alberta and Ottawa he spent eight years teaching in Canadian high schools, where he held such positions as principal and coach. His versatile ability on two different occasions won him the Western Canada award for best acting and directing. Sunny California lured him away from the wheat country to Stanford where he received his Doctorate of Education last August. "In contract to the rolling plains of Canada I enjoy Washington's green hills," said Dr. Freehill, "and the friendly people." Our faculty choice for the week certainly has acquired many interests while searching the realms of learning. But relax, ladies, he has not yet acquired a wife. Who knows .. . people in Washington are friendly. —o June 6, 1928, the name of the paper was changed from "The Weekly Messenger" to "The Northwest Viking." Later it was changed to the present name of "The Collegian." Even those with the finest ton-sorial intricacies cannot withstand weekly pressure. Thus, I have decided to find out just what other students in school are Crowing about. I should have worn ear-muffs . .. Chuck Hurlbut: What's wrong with the paper? What's good about it? Same stale news, same personalities, neglect a lotta student news! Sport coverages aren't complete. ". Montag Fortze: "All right, got no gripe." Dave Qnam: If it's supposed to be a student paper why isn't there more student news? Too much faculty stuff—not enough humor. Bryce Tilton: Needs more humor. Seems kinda prejudiced, too. Fred DeBruler: If you can't put together a newspaper by student effort and have it accepted as such, there is no use haying a school paper. ,,• Frank Gayda: Same dry coverage. ^Nojlife to it. Very little student hit-merest.;.-/•-' Bob Mills: No student gossip. Too formal for thestudents. Advising . with Pagels seems backward. D. H. Sallee: "Keep running those pictures of pretty women." Barbara Butler: I get tired of reading advertising in place of student news. How about letting the ads take the place of the present routine news, and give the students back their house news! Jack Loony: Nothing to it. What-tsa matter, controlled press? Jack Krause: Let's see some different people in the paper with more humor and student interest. Ernest Sams: "Except for the fact that some critical comments are not considered carefully, the paper is quite an improvement over l a st year's." Earmuffs! I should have lost my ears. These were the opinions of but twelve students picked at random. I'm not gonna pick there anymore; somedays ya just can't make a nickle. Least I could have done was ask people smaller than i, but no! I thought I could bluff my way through with ^ the prestige of my Press card. "r WWCollegian Since 1899 Member associated Colle6iate Press Published every Friday during the year, except the month of September, by the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Belhngham, Washington. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bellingham by vjrtue 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 Advertising rates on application Editor George Dowd Business Mgr.... Arlene Slotemaker Sports Editor Cecil Thomas Society Editors Kathleen Golly, Patricia Somen Feature Editors * Harry Pagels, Bill Baker Copy Editor. ...Barbara BreazeaU Exchange Editor..... XaVon Fraxer Publications Adviser-Ruth A. Burnet News Staff: Molly Falknor, Bar bara Breazeale, Bruce Harinaford, Beverly Gordon, George Hess, Frances Frazee, Susan Williams, Frank Adams, Lowell Likkel, Shirley Dickenson, Peggy Boe, Nancy Merrick, Glenna Hazeldine, Gary Brandner. Feature Staff: LaVon Frazier, Jean Carlson, Dorice Putnam, Sharon Knowles, Joe -King, Lex Milton, Kathleen Foster. Sports Staff: Keith Stearns, Bed Roberson, Martha Stevens, Jean Baylor. Society Staff: Molly Falknor, Bonnie Pasley, Mildred Campbell, Lou-ella Hagen, Ann Adams. Special Writers: Don Miller, Al Magnuson, Lex Milton, and Kenny FOrseth. .•"/. --.•. '~i. ^nenJU and ^J^Uuia By LYLE DANIEL ...Oslo, Nov. 18 (U.P.)—Just a sign of the times . . . The Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament announced today that the Nobel peace prize will not be awarded this year. • • • Nat'l Assoc, of Manufacturers advertisement (July 3, 1946)— If OPA is permanently discontinued, the production of goods will mount rapidly and, through free competition, prices will quickly adjust themselves to levels that consumers are willing to pay." • • • People's World (San Francisco Daily)—Point of Order . . ., THOMAS INVESTIGATES THOMAS Mr. Thomas: Now, Mr. Thomas, according to these documents, you are accused of padding your payroll and defrauding the government. Mr. Thomas: I— Mr. Thomas: Answer the question! Mr. Thomas: I— Mr. Thomas: The witness must answer the question! Mr. Thomas: What question? Mr. Thomas: Every question. Do you think you can select the questions you are to answer? Mr. Thomas: I— Mr. Thomas: Answer yes or no! Mr. Thomas: Yes or no what? Mr. Thomas: Witness dismissed. Cite him for contempt... • • • Kansas City Star . . . A store is giving away a tutkey with every gas range sold instead of, as a study of butcher shop prices might indicate, vice versa. ,•'..-. • • • Collier's . . . "There'll always be a human race" . . . caption of editorial column. Tut, tut, Collier's, this is no time for pessimism. Tiny Thornton Now Exposed By LEX MILTON Mr., Mrs., and Miss Western, I would like you to meet Mr. H. Marion Thornton (at least that is how he's listed on the 1938 football trophy.) But around here he's called "Tiny," because of his obvious bulk. He's not a bit sensitive about his name, or.his size; for as he says, "You've got to face the facts." We're forced to admit he's a lot of man. Tiny attended this institution for the first time in 1938, and played on that winning team. His schooling was interrupted by the war when he went into the Navy. He came back in 1946 to continue his pre-medic's course and hopes to finish soon in order to attend medical school. As one who has attended other higher institutions (while in the service, and as a freshman), Tiny says that Westerns faculty as a whole is more cooperative than many others. Right now/ one of Tiny's big interests is the Camera club, so let's give it a plug. As president, he is very interested in showing the school just what their club can do. As your ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1948 Dinner Held At Edens i Edens hall's annual Thanksgiving "• ; banquet was held on Tuesday, November 23 at 6 p. m. The menu was based around roast turkey and dressing, molded cranberry salad and hot mince pie. The decoration motif was carried .out in the traditional Thanksgiving * spirit. Little Pilgrim hats and bonnets placed on the name cards added the Thanksgiving spirit of our forefathers. The program consisted of Janet Harris singing "Song of India" and "Smiling Through," Carl Cary playing two piano solos, and a *•' reading from Louella Hagen. Chairmen were Dorothy Mc- Lane, invitations; Dorothy Parker, menu; Pat Wright and June Car-rick, program; Joyce Baker and Helene Shugard, printed programs; and Esther Mjoen, decorations. Esther's committee was composed of Joan Brown, Bonnie Pasley, Joyce Meuller, Marian Armstrong, Lucille Anderson, Roberta Blekkink, and Lora Stocking. DAUGHTER TO MOBLOS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moblo are announcing the birth of a daughter. Penny Lee is the name chcsen by the parents. Mrs. Moblo is the former Charlotte Samples, Klipsun editor in 1945. Mr. Moblo is at present attending Columbia university and they are living in a temporary housing unit. Collegian Classified Advertisements Classified advertising can be - placed either by phoning 3180 and asking for the Collegian, or bringing the copy to room 208. Rates, 2c per word per insertion, with a minimum of 20c per insertion and a 5c billing charge. FOR SALE Used books and antiques. Florence's, 1217 State street, phone 5511. .Space in Classified Collegians to advertise your needs. Hate to do it, but have to sell my ,; '46 Mercury. Excellent shape. Colombia R. R. Lots of extras, $1950. Contact Donn Larsen. SUPPLIES Shellcraft, stamps, model airplanes, . boats, trains. Hobby Hive, Sunset Bldg. Typewriters, expert service all .... makes; also new and rebuilt sales. Hartman's, 217 E. Holly. 'Gift subscriptions to all magazines. s Alyce Magnuson, phone 1645. SERVICES Vandeberg's Tailoring, alterations, new garments made. Real Silk representative for all types men's and women's garments. Christmas specials. 203 W. Holly, room M-12 Clover Bldg. Phone 5697. INSTRUCTION 1 French lady will teach French. Call : evenings 5546-M. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vail are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Joseph P. Roberts of Bellingham. The date of the forthcoming marriage has been set for December 29. Miss Vail is a former student at WWC and is employed as secretary to Dr. Ross. Home Ec. Courses Open as Electives Although home economics courses 251 (meal preparation) and 261 (clothing construction) have prerequisite standings in the college catalog Miss Linda Countryman wishes to remind students that this rule is valid only for those persons majoring in home economics. Students merely electing one or both of these subjects are not required to take the prerequisite courses but it is better that they have sophomore rating. November Special to WWC 1 BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT Colored in Oils $5.00 Complete Phone 989 for Appointment Now! SANDISON STUDIO Woolworth Building Room in South Wing Painted With the finishing touches recently completed, the Art room in the south wing of the administra tion building has been completely re-decorated. The walls have been painted a bright lemon yellow with a creamy white ceiling. Modern cupboards, shelves, and a sink have been added to the room. Paintings and draw ings by the students are now arranged artistically giving the room a warm atmosphere. December Unites Nilsen, Waddell Sally Nilsen of Lummi island and Jerry Waddell of Bellingham will be married Friday, December 10, at 8 p. m. in the Broadway Presbyter ian church of Bellingham. A reception will be held in the church following the ceremony. Miss Nilsen graduated from Fern-dale high school and is now residing in Bellingham. Mr. Waddell is at tending WWC as a senior. He was a former member of the Collegian staff and junior representative for the Norsemen's club. Chr** SEE OUR URGE DISPLAY OF Xmas Cards AND GIFT ITEMS CAm€R/\ ART SHOP Featuring Art-Carved DIAMOND and WEDDING RINGS F.STANLEY NORMA HOTEL LEOPOLD BL BELLINGHAM.WN BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 DECECILETOS Present DANCE REVUE DECEMBER 3, 8 P. M. WHATCOM JR. HIGH Tickets on Sale at the . Studio 323 Sunset Building Phone 4931 BALLROOM DANCING COURSE Private Instruction DoLOREZ and CeLETO 5 lessons for $7.50 ATTENTION ALL ROLLERS; SKATING PARTY PLANNfD Westminster club and Wesley club have planned a skating party for this Saturday night. Every one who likes to skate is invited to meet at the First Presbyterian church on Garden Street at 7:00 p. m. Transportation to the Burlington rink has been planned. o Loa Layne, Name Given by Hallerts Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hallert (Carol Myers) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter, Loa Layne, Friday morning at 11 o'clock on November 19. Mrs. Hallert is a former student of WWC, attending school last year. Gifts Asked For AWS Orphan AWS members will attend a general meeting on Friday, December 3 at 10:00 a. m. Joanne Knowles, vice-president, has arranged the program which consists of a demonstration talk by a make-up expert from the Merle Norman Cosmetics distributors. The demonstrator will apply cosmetics on three AWS members, a blonde, a redhead, and a brunette, and w i ll point out the proper use of the make-up. Margaret Lutro, State College day chairman, will tell how WWC girls can participate in College day at their own home town high schools. • " - * Thanksgiving Flowers Phone 4999 Bay and Champion • m n w • m — — |i WWC STUDENTS ALWAYS ENJOY THE COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE AT Virginia's Cafe 1302 Commercial Street TRY OUR COFFEE AND DON UTS Open from 7 'till 12:30 Freshmen and Sophomores. Now Is the Time to Have Your Christmas Portrait Made You are entitled to the Special WWC Discpunt 1305 Commercial St. Phone 1221 aim ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 4 ---------- UBC Thunderbirds to Battle Western Washington Vikings In Thanksgiving Day Game It's farewell to football for the season at Battersby field this week as the steadily improving Vikings play host to the hapless Thunderbirds of the University of British Columbia at 12 noon, Thanksgiving day. So far this fall the Birds have failed to win a single game, their record includes only one tie, 13-13 with Whitman. The Blue and White, on the other hand now boast of a .500 average, 4 wins and 4 losses. One of the Norse victories was at the expense of UBC, 40-0 at Vancouver in early season. However, since the CanUck squad has improved immensely, and they promise that they will give the hill-toppers a real battle. The man to watch in the Thun-derbird lineup is Doug Reid, all conference back, who did not appear in the last UBC game. There is talk at the Canadian school of permanently retiring the little speedster's number 38 jersey. Other than Reid, the Birds boast an aerial attack that is better than average, with Bob Murphy, their T formation quarterback, doing most of the throwing. Game time is noon Thanksgiving day at Battersby field. It's the football game of the season, so get out and support the home team. Western Scores WinM In Conference Game* Beating the St. Martin Bangers 12-0 the Western Washington Vikings ended their Evergreen conference schedule last Saturday at Olympia. The Vikings scored twice in the game and stopped every Banger threat, -c Th first Viking touchdown came in the second quarter after a sustained Viking drive. Starting from the Vik 20, the Western squad never stopped until they sent Jerry Kqrn- Sweepstakes Sixty Western Washington students of the fine art of prediction failed for the sixth, consecutive week to guess the correct score of the Viking weekly footbSllgame. Therefore as the football sweepstakes goes into the seventh and final week the jackpot has grown to $14.00, for the Thanksgiving game with the UBC at Battesrby field Thursday afternoon. The rules remain the same as before except that the closing time is Wednesday afternoon instead of Friday evening. Remember, only one entry per person. November 24, 1948 Name..... Address. WESTERN'S VIKINGS B. C. THUNDERBIRDS Second Annual Intramural Swim Meet December 3 The Western Washington spectacle of splash, the Intramural swimming meet is drawing ever closer, and from the entry list it appears that almost all the organized houses will have some representation for the December 3 aqua-fest. Last year the meet was run off with a minimum of preparation and even though there was little work done before hand, it was run off smoothly and efficiently. This year, the ground work has been well laid, and unless something goes astray at the last minute, the event will top all previous attempts in both number of entrants and performances. For some time now, the school has been pondering the question of a minor sports schedule, and the success or failure of the Intramural swimming meet will have a large bearing on the final decision on minor sports. So far some top flight aquatic starts have registered with Sam Carver for the big splash of the year, but there is still time to get into the swim. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS * ART SVIDRAN Art Svidran, 185 pound back from Buckley, will see action in the Thanksgiving day game with the UBC Thunderbirds Thursday. Svid-ren is a letter man from last year's squad and plays consistent football. Badminton Tourney Schedule Posted By MARTHA STEVENS Schedules for the badminton tournament games have been posted on the WRA bulletin board in the PE building. Those entered for the single games are: Beverly Flood, Audrey Korhel, Olive Laughlin, Cora VanWert, June Carrick, Betty Bru-seth, Annette Ruggles, Zoe Underwood, Jessie Isom, Bobby Bedkink, Agnes Parent and Janet Nelson. These bouts may be played at any time, but should be completed by the end of the fall quarter. The tournament will not be judged by elimination. Wednesday afternoon, November 17, members of the women's volleyball teams showed more' improvement. The Forest Inn and Off- Campus teams are tied for first place, however, there are two games yet to be played. ofski over the Ranger goal line from the one yard line. Walt Clayton's kick was wide. In the fourth quarter the Vikings intercepted a Ranger pass on the Ranger 17 yard line. On the- next play Karnofski went over the Ranger goal for the second time. The Viks incurred a penalty on the play and the touchdown was no good. The second touchdown was made on a hand off from Karnofski to Lee Stout who in turn passed MP Dave Smith for the touchdown. The; conversion attempt was no good. , Three times during the game the Rangers marched within the Viking thirty yard line. These threats bogged. down when the Ranger backs fumbled. PIGSKIN NUII U S by Cec Aubert Drug Co. I Bellingham Natl. Bank Bldg. j Phone 994 S HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 miitiiinmmiiiHiiriiiiHiiMiiii Complete Cleaning Service "Our Experience and Equipment Is Your Guarantee of Quality" Vienna Cleaners Inc. 206 East Magnolia Phone 265 H H SPORTING GOODS CO. Agents for Spalding Athletic Equipment 1322 Commercial St. Phone 4937 SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 2tS Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 WEI SF I ELD'S Northwest Watch Headquarters DROP IT! WET IT! SMASH IT! 1 Year Free Service Watch Guarantee The Strongest Watch Guarantee in All America y ii m 7 et4fretd gUdtety •»•—•»—#•—•! I Still going, with no sign of a slow-up, the Viks will head for their last gridiron conflict tomorrow afternoon on the Girard street lot. Many were confident that the Viks would roll over the Martins last weekend but, as many felt that it would prove a fairly even match. Apparently, as shown by the football sweepstakes, none presumed the Viks would take it 12-0. • • • With an early deadline this week, the bowling story and standings have to be omitted. Also, the intra-mural basketball story could not be brought up to date. • * * What's the matter with all these people that complain of being broke all the time. We're sure the number that complain far exceed the number who have been trying for that football jackpot. Of 1350 students in the school, a mere 60 tried their luck last week. If the money isn't taken this week, we'll just have to take it and spend it on something else. Come. on, you bedraggled ragamuffins, here's your chance to win $14. Impromptu Parties So Easy with Coke Jskforireithn'u^^vl^^^: trade-marks mean thetamf,tk^g^t •OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ^: a^fi^ adf ; COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM^ ^PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13171
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14
Date: 1952-11-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1952_1114
Text preview (might not show all results): 1952_1114 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 7 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington No. 14, 1952Primary Board Elections Give 12 Top Scores Primary elections for new Board of Control members wereheld Wednesday and Thu
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1952_1114 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 7 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington No. 14, 1952Primary Board Elect
Show more1952_1114 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 7 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington No. 14, 1952Primary Board Elections Give 12 Top Scores Primary elections for new Board of Control members wereheld Wednesday and Thursday. Twelve of the fifteen candidates filing for positions will be in the finalelections. The twelve students in the running are: Megon David, Corinne Lund, Marilyn Hall, RossScott, Neill Mullen, Ed Angevine, Don Wallace,, Rita Goldade, Dwight Andrus, Bob Porter, Elaine On-dracek, and Bonnie Dale. The present twelve candidates will be voted on November 25 and 26. The fourelected will serve four quarters each on the Board of Control. Artist-Lecture To Be Opera "La ServaPadrona," an opera by Pergolesi, is the attraction of the Artist and Lecture series for Tuesday,November 18, at 10 a. m., in the college auditorium. "La Serrva Padrona" means the master's servant,and the story concerns a wealthy bachelor and his maid-servant who desires to make him marry hei.Opera Theatre productions is under the direction of Stanley Chappie, head of the department ofmusic at the University of Washington. Music will be furnished by .a, string quartet consisting ofmembers of the university orchestra. ICC Revue Soon November 19 is the date set for the InterclubCouncil revue. The revue will be held in the Auditorium- Music building beginning at 7:30. The revue isplanned by all the clubs on the campus. It is presented to acquaint the new students with the scopeand activity of campus clubs. The revue will open with some of the clubs presenting skits on theauditorium stage. The remaining clubs will hold displays in various rooms. X-Rays Required Twohundred students at WWC did not have their chests X-rayed when the unit was on the campus. Anyonewho did not have the X-ray is requried to check with the nurse. The test is compulsory for all students.FACULTY VISITS SCHOOLS Tours of visitation to t h e 150 WWC students in their first year ofclassroom teaching are under way this week. Forty-six faculty members sare visiting schools in 17counties of the state, including nine schools in Eastern Washington. A tense moment in scene II of"Uncle Harry." Left to right: Virginia Nelson as Lucy; Charles Dennis as Uncle Harry; Harriet Lord asHester; Carol Resher as Lettie. Uncle Harry decides on double elimination of sisters by murder anddrouble cross. Uncle Harry Commits Perfect Crime; All Parts Create Chills By DAVE GAY "Poor Uncle Harry!" that's the theme that runs throughout the Division of Drama fall quarter play being presented in the auditorium, making its final showing tomorrow night. Essentially a drama, one can nevertheless detect,at times, a vein of extremely subtle humor in the presentation. .frâ€” Annual Banquet Last WednesdayThe faculty banquet was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Leopold Hotel, Wednesday evening,November 12, at 6:30 p. m. Dean C. W. McDonald served as toast-master. Dr. Donald MacPhailresponded to Miss Leslie Hunt's welcome to the new faculty. Purpose of the banquet was to fosterbetter acquaintance between faculty members. Entertainment was provided by the college stringquartet directed by Dr. Frank D'Andrea. Students comprising the quartet were: Anne Battey, first violin;Donna Nugent, second violin; Maureen Gustafson, viola; Suzanne Palmer, 'cello. Members of thecommittee for the banquet were Ralph Thompson, chairman; Dr. Sene Carlile, Miss Katherine Casanova, Miss Linda Countryman, Miss Pearl Merriman, Miss Evelyn Odom, Wilbur Sheridan, Mrs. EthelynSisk, Alexander Zawacki, and John Porter. fDateline... DATELINE November 1*â€”College play, "UncleHarry," 8:15 p. m. November 15â€”"Uncle Harry," 8:15 p. m. November 18â€”Artist and Lecture series,Opera Theatre, "La Serva Padrona," by Pergolesi, Stanley Chappie, director. November 19 Club revue,A-M building, 7:30 p. m. November 20â€”Basketball game at UBC. November 21 â€” Student assembly, talent show, 10 a. m.; basketball game here with UBC, 8 p. m. Rec hour sponsored by MRH.Registration Dates Set for Students All students are urged to be prompt for pre-registration onassigned date. Classes will begin registering as follows: graduates and seniors, November 13;juniors, November 14; sophomores, November 17; and freshmen, November 19. Changes inregistration will be permitted December 15-18. Consult last week's Collegian for procedure. Finalregistration will be January 5. Student Talent Show To Be Next Week "Student talent tryouts are being held now for the show to be presented Friday, November 21, at the regular student assembly," statedPaul Dodsworth, ASB vice president. "The show should prove to be an interesting and entertainingprogram." Any type of act or routine may be presented, and prizes are offered. The acts will be judgedby an applause- meter. The first tryouts were held Wednesday, and further announcements fortryout times and winners will be in the official bulletin. Another talent program will be held later in theyear, so that those not participating in the first assembly may take part. See Uncle Harry get doubletrouble with DOUBLE CROSS Tonight and Saturday Night at8:15 Uncle Harry Quincy, a frustratedmiddle-aged younger brother is presented competently and sometimes forcefully by Charles Dennis.Dennis appears to reel himself a part of the character, using gestures and facial and vocal expressions with facility. He speaks with such precise enunciation, however, that his lines much of the time arerather clipped and terse, slightly detracting from the part. GASPS INCLUDED Virginia Nelson, playingUncle Harry's ex-fiancee, "Lucy," offers very easy and natural acting, using emphasis and modulation toadvantage. Uncle Harry's two old maid sisters, Lettie played by Carol Res-ner, and Hester, played byHarriet Lord, also make the most of their parts speaking normally and using gestures and movements ina manner which makes them seem to live their parts. In one incident, Hester utters a strangling cough t h at should launch a thousand gulps in the audience. Debaters Enter CPS Tourney Five members ofWestern's Debate squad journeyed to Tacoma last Friday for the first tournament of the 1952-53intercollegiate forensic season, held at College of Puget Sound. Participation in the two-day practicetourney were freshmen, Mary Lou Frye and Gordon Pfister; juniors, Cliff Marco and Floyd Jackson;and one senior, Lyla Mclvor. Events offered, besides the traditional Oxford-style debate, werediscussion .oratory, extemporaneous speaking, after-dinner speaking, and oral interpretation of literature. Top ratings were earned in extemporaneous speaking and discussion. A good showing was made in after-dinner speaking and oral interpretation. Pointing out that the group was relatively inexperienced, Debate Coach Paul Herbold expressed optimism over the possibilities for a good year ofintercollegiate forensics. Stilted speech hampers the boys down at the Blue Bell tavern, D'Arcyplayed by Jack Rose and Albert played by Richard David, as it does John Schermerhorn playing Blakethe tavern keeper. Bill Ahb jumps in to the part of Ben with both feet, over-playing it at times, butnevertheless forcefully portraying the local druggist who feels himself a"*notch above "the boys" andquite a roue. Ramona Cass ably portrays the petite barmaid at the Blue Bell, although she is a little stiffin speech as is Charles Hughes as George Waddy, engineer, who serves mostly as a backdrop forLucy, and stimulation to Uncle Harry. MAID OUTSPOKEN Donna Wray as Nora, the Quin-cy's maid,speaks and acts in the open straightforward manner as if she had "been with the family for 30 years" asshe says in the play. Mr. Jenkins, a red-headed Englishman who somewhat unwillingly listens toUncle Harry's tale of woe, is played by Bob Lucas a little too emphatically. Maribeth German ablypresents the stolid type of matron. Mr. Burton, the cold, efficient hangman (ahâ€”public servant,please!) is portrayed well by Cliff Marcoe giving the character a self-effacing zeal which could almostallow it to be labeled "creepy." As the governor, Jim Simon portrays calm efficiency and respect ofroutine ("There's no precedent for it!") as crisp and austere as the setting of the Governor's office.SETS MADE The sets, made under the technical direction of Mark W. Flanders provide fittingbackground for the antics of the cast in the three different scenes of activity. All in all, LaurenceBrewster, director of the play, and all the others connected with it have presented a very palatable andinteresting production that commands audience attention. Well over half of the cast, nine of thefifteen, are freshmen; this could herald increasingly fine theatrical presentations at Western. BoardStands Behind Lappy's Decision - No Further Protest; Further protesting of the Whit-worth game will notbe made according to members of the Board of Control. The Board at the meeting last Wednesdayvoted to stand behind Coach Charles Lappenbusch in his decision not to make a formal protest to theleague officials. In Lappy's words, "The official's mistake was a natural one which any official could havemade." If the protest had been made, and the league decided to hold a play-off, which is the procedure in such a case, the game could not be scheduled until December, affecting the condition of the playersinvolved. The board granted funds to MRH to hire live music at the mixer November 21. It also grantedmoney to the Safety council for a delegate to the Governor's Safety meeting November 20-21, andadditional funds to cover food and registration fees for two more delegates to attend the Evergreenconference in Ellensburg this week-end. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 2 ---------- Stage Use Stepped Up Last night marked the opening of the perfect murder of "Uncle Harry." Last nightalso marked the climax of the most intensive work that has ever been done on a stage at Western. For the first time in our history, we have an instructor who devotes all of his time to direction of the maximumuse of the space. Along with the instruction is the added interest built up in stage production, setcreation, and lighting techniques. For the first time classes are using the stage for other creative activitiesbesides acting, music practice and assemblies. The college offering such a chance to a studentdeserves credit for utilization of a place which usually receives less percentage of total possible usagethan perhaps any other room. Lefs hope, however, that there is not an overdose of a good thing, resultingin the too crowded conditions as found in other campus buildings. Letters To Editor The Collegianwelcomes letters to the editor on all subjects of general interest. No anonymous letters will be printed but names will be withheld on request. Preference will be given to signed letters when spacerequirements dictate limitations. The editor reserves the right to delete obscene or questionablepassages or statements. The editor reserves the right to cut letters to the editor when spacerequirements dictate limitations. Letters do not necessarily reflect the policy of the Collegian, nor Isthe Collegian responsible for opinions expressed. True Meaning Is Revealed; 'D' Day Arrives AtWestern By WIL KNUTSEN Ah, yes, fair scholars, comes the day of reckoning, the day of days, thetime well be looking backward at for the rest of the year. Comes the report of deficiencies. Since manystudents seem overly worried over this little item, perhaps we could look at the sunny side for just a bit.Exactly what does it mean to a student when he gets a "deficiency"? Well, to condense the long, awful*truth into a short falsehood, it means just this, to-wit: Yon are a student of great promise (what thepromise is is another matter, discussion of which is prohibited by limitations of time, space andmental capacity). Secondly, you have great potentialâ€” a potential yet untapped. This means simplythat with more effort on your part you could possibly become another Einstein (this takes a greatdeal more effort)., or a second Adlai Stevenson (this requires some natural speech ability), WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published by theAssociated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Enteredas second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed byCox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor. Elaine Ondracek Business Manager. Loretta Olsen Assistant Ad Managers Mary Lou Frye,Alma Handeland Managing Editor Clint Doherty Asst. First Page Editor....Mary Ann Ohrt News EditorDave Gay Copy Editor. _ Ruth Smith Feature Editor..... Jim Simon Assistant Feature Editor GalenFreeberg Society Editor Colleen Sullivan Assistant Society Editor Mary Lee Flickinger Co-SportsEditors Dave Gay, Ray Ondracek Assistant Sports Editor Wayne Dralle Adviser Ruth A. BurnetEditorial Council: Bob Bowman, Clint Doherty, Don Kerr, Loretta Olsen, Elaine Ondracek, Jim Simon,Ruth Smith, Wayne Smith, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Reporters: Wayne Dralle, Galen Freeberg,Roger Gray, Will Knutsen. â€¢Cubs: Maureen Couplin, Maryann Dexter, Alary Lee Flickinger, Dave Gay,Sharon 'Gordon, Roger Grovdahl, Alma Handeland, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKin-ney, CarolMulford, Mary Ann Ohrt, -Norman Otness, John Ricketts, Helen Tidball. Staff Photographer _ JimStewart or girls, a second Marilyn Monroe (amount of effort depending o n what you have at the start).So you see clearly from the foregoing that if you are one of the privileged recipients of one of thesegreeting cards, you are a promising student with much potential. Now the third point boils down to this,simply, in common terms: You better get on the stick and hit the books. Aye, there's th' rub. That,however, seems the only workable solution to this knotty problem, although some scholars of note areworking on other methods. That's the situation, friends, as we see it. Just remember, there'll be abrighter day tomorrow. It's in the book! SEE US FOR Application Pictures JACOBSON STUDIO - 114W. Champion SHOP P E N N E Y S BELLINGHAM Your Friendly Store Complete Cleaning ServiceOUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS,INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 To the Editor: Congratulations to all those who helped make thevarious Homecoming assemblies a success. The caliber of this year's assemblies was second tonone. Much planning and work went into the finished product. Special thanks to chairmen Muriel Weber, Marilyn Hall, Dick Dale and Neill Mullen, and to stage director Mark W. Flanders. Appreciativelysubmitted, Paul Dodsworth. Editor: Coach Charles Lappenbusch's straight line defense as played bythe Montesano Bulldogs defeated the Elma Eagles, Central league champions, 19-0 in their annualArmistice Day game. The Montesano straight line de fense held the Eagles to only two first downs in the game, one being on a 15 yard penalty. The straight line held Elma to 36 yards in scrimmage and in17 trys at passing Elma only completed two for 37 yards. Elma had defeated the Bulldogs 12-7 the firstof the season before Montesano coach Bob Ryan switched to straight line.â€”Bruce Hood, Montesano Vidette. WHEN IT'S TIME TO EAT Think of MASTIN'S DRIVE-IN 100 Samish Highway 119 W.Magnolia Prospective Murders Ghoulish; Propose Perfect Crime By ALMA HANDELAND With theapproach of "Uncle Harry" the appropriate question seemed to be "What weapon would you use tocommit the perfect murder?" The typical reply was "I haven't given it much thought." However, there werea few ghouls on the campus and we present the following various and sundry methods. * ; GEORGEFRIESE, freshman: "An H-bomb so I wouldn't have any witnesses." SHIRLEY TESHERA, sophomore:'Td use poisoned perfume." With so many prospective perfect murderers and murderesses on thecampus it will pay to be careful what you say and to whom you say it. BUT UNCLE HARRY IS THEQNLY MAN WHO CAN GET AWAY WITH MURDER. GLORIA GAUPP, senior: "Poison in smalldoses so that when death comes and an autopsy was taken, the cause of the death could not bedetected." CHUCK- LE WARNE, sophomore: 'Td kill everybodyâ€”the police, the judge and the Jury."WAYNE BFTTERMAN, junior: "I'd feed 'em by my own cooking. I like to see 'em suffer." PHYLLISEVANS, junior: 'Inoculation with the venom of a deadly disease." DIANE LOUDON, sophomore: "I'dmake it a clean-cut axe murder." MAURICE CARY, senior: "I'd use a gun, I guess, and.changebarrels." TIM GIBSON, freshman: "Old age." MILTON GOHEEN, junior: "Women." NORMAVANSTONE, senior: 'Td use a hammer and they'd never know what struck them." MARTHAMcPHERSON, junior: "Injection of air into the veins." DUANE JOHNSEN, freshman: "Stab them with apiece of ice and no clues would be left." FOR SALE: Eastman Kodak, cut-film folding camera, 2% x 3%. Kodak Snastigmat, F 4.5 lens. Compur shutter, speed 1-250. Misc. parts for flash attachment. Ondisplay at the Business Office, Western Washington College. Sealed bids will be received at theBusiness Office of the College until Thursday, November 20 at 4:00 p. m. Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. For the Best in Home Cooked FoodCOME TO THE VIKING Across from the Campus Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. It's Later Than You Think...But Not Too Late for Personalized Xiiias Cards 12 If You Take Them to Bart's Now PERSONALIZEDXMAS CARDS PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDSâ€” 50 75 100 PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS-PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS-PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDSâ€” 1.69 3.25 6.00 8.75 1.50Including Envelopes Bring Your Favorite Negative â€” Takes Only 3 Days BARR'S CAMERA SHOPBasement Bellingham National Bank Bldg. Phone 1628 "UNCLE HARRY" The Only Man To Get AwayWith MURDER! Nov. 14-15 * 8:15 p.m. * wwc Auditorium ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 3 ---------- Animator Quacks M/Sgt .Ernie Gurtner, past animator of Donald Duck cartoons, appeared at thestudent assembly last Friday morning, giving imitations of the bird as he would talk in differentenvironments. Originally of Bellingham, Gurtner started his quacking career at local radio stations. Hemay audition for Chamberlain- Brown of New York City, to do Donald Duck animations again. He plans to make UCO tours in foreign countries to entertain the servicemen. During the war he was on USO tours throughout the United States. Grad Commissioned John W. Winter, a 1951 graduate fromWestern, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Winter was graduated fromthe Fort Benning, Georgia, school October 17. He is now on his way to Fort Ord, California,preparatory to overseas duty. Ondracek Speaks At PTA Meet Elaine Ondracek, Teacher Education major at WWC, will be the Washington representative as a student speaker at the joint meeting ofthe Canadian Federation and Washington Congress of Parent- Teacher associations in Victoria, B. c ,today. The program will include talks by two teachers, two parents, and two students, one each fromWashington and Canada, forming a symposium on, "Promoting Parent- Teacher Responsibility."Ondracek is one of nine students attending Western who received a state PTA scholarship. CCF HostsMeet CCF of Western will be hosts for the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship conference to be held at"The Firs," November 21-23. Fellowship with students from other schools will be stressed. Paul Byers,regional director of USCF will be guest speaker. Hecker Returning Sgt. Ronald D. Hecker, winner of the U. N. and Korean Service medals, is enroute home from Korea for release from active duty. Hecker, a former Western student, is a records specialist and spent 11 months in combat. Don't Delay! 14k gold case. 17 Jewel Bgin Fed.ToxInd. / â€¢ SI Holds it till Christmas MILTON E. TERRY 1301 CommercialSt. Phone 986 Party is Planned Wesley club of Garden Street Methodist church is planning a "Scarfand Tie" party Sunday evening, November 16 at 6 p. m. Wesley club urges all people interested tocome. Cars will leave Edens hall at 5:45. Following the party, those attending plan to go to the UnionVesper service in the college auditorium at 8 p.m. AWS Heads Attend State Conference "You andYour AWS" was the theme of the regional AWS Conference held at Washington State college atPullman, November 7-8, and to which Phyllis Skinner, AWS president; Marilyn Hall, vice president;Lorraine Nattrass, and Gloria Mutch, commission members; and Lora Lee Sovde, secretary, weredelegates. Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon delegates stayed at the new Compton Unionbuilding. Officers Picked By Barnacles Shirley McMicken was elected president of Blue Barnacles inthe Monday afternoon meeting. Nancy Roberts is the new vice president, with Kathy Reardon, secretary, and Jo Ann Gloman, clerk of the course. Miss Margaret Aitken is the club adviser. The club is planning an intramural swim contest December 12. USCF PUNS OPEN HOUSE Following the play "UncleHarry" Friday evening, an open house is planned by the USCF to be held at the "House," 317 Cedar atForest. The open house is to consist of food and recreation. Langsrraat Plans Winter Wedding Mr.and Mrs. Peter Langstraat, Lynden, announce the engagement of their daughter Anita June to Mr.Marion Jongeneel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Jongeneel also of Lynden. Jongeneel Is a student atWWC, and Miss Longstraat is attending a local beauty college. A winter wedding is planned. â€¢ * *The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ 'Zfouae Tteua... KLAUNE TO NAME TEAM Our thanks goto all those who helped with the Kluane house display but especially to the co-chairmen MarilynGresli and Carol Stevens. A volleyball team has been formed and the name will be announced .shortly. SENIOR HALL TEAM LOSES Marge Meiers' Volleyball team for Senior hall was defeated by the PE majors last week. The team is improving and Marge has high hopes for the future. CANDLES TOKEEP BURNING A crucial point has been decided at Edens hall concerning Wednesday nightdinners. The choice was between being common, and able to see afterwards, or making a real occasionout of it and dining by flickering candlelight. Surprisingly the candlelight won! Things are rather quiet atthe home of holler and fight this week. There is not so much as a new engagement ring. HARBORVIEW HAS GUESTS The girls of Harborview hall are especially proud of Margy Urbick, who was seniorprincess during the festivities. The display was under the direction of Nancy Finch and Carolyn Overdorff. House guests included Virginia Willemson, former Harborview resident, who stayed with JanisPeoples, and Joanne Urbick, who visited her sister, Margy. BEUINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANAHORSE MEAT MARKET SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fresh Ground Meat, lb. 25c Polish Sausage, lb. 35c431 West Holly FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a. m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing AreUNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. â€¢ 48-HourShirt Laundering â€¢ Shower Proofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS 207 Chestnut - 230 Meridian ThirdStreet, Ferndale GIRLS! MAKE NEWTON'S YOUR SHOPPING CENTER... for COATS SUITSDRESSES Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses NEWTON'S WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, November 14, 1952Vesper Held Here Sunday Vesper service will be held in the college auditorium on Sunday, November16, at 8 p. m., sponsored by Bellingham Council of Churches and Western Washington college. Theprogram will be made up largely of special music provided by the college choir and the organ. The Rev.William E. Hallman, minister to the students representing the United Student Christian Foundation,will be the main speaker. Wolf Enters WSC Glen Wolf, a former member of the Collegian staff, hasreturned from overseas duty with the 45th division. Wolf served in the Par East, eight months in Koreaand eight months in Japan being included in the tour. While attending Western, Wolf wrote for thefeature page and was feature editor for two years. Wolf is planning to attend Washington State as ajournalism major beginning in February. 119 Students Teach This quarter there are 119 studentteachers of whom 47 are women and 72 are men. They are counselled on problems by sevencampus school supervisors and eight field supervisors. Balance between elementary and secondaryteachers has slowly been equalized since World War n . However, the number of- elementaryteachers is still less than secondary. Western's student teachers have recognized that need, and so,out of 59 student teachers in their senior year, 33 are training for elementary teaching and 26 forsecondary teaching. Factors of advantage in elementary teaching are: single salary teaching,construction of new buildings, improvement of working conditions, and freedom from unfaircompetition. Student teachers are practicing in the following schools: Bellingham and Burlington highschools; Whatcom and Fairhaven junior high schools, Birchwood, Franklin, Larrabee, Lowell, Roeder,Roosevelt, Geneva, Washington, and Sunny-land elementary schools. SAVE MONEYâ€”SAVE TIME,TOO, BY GREYHOUND! Go home or to visit friends for Thanksgiving by Greyhound for more friendly fun, less cost, greater comfort and convenience. You'll find there's a bus leaving almost any time you're ready to goâ€” and you'll save money every mile of the way! On your trips to and from the campusâ€”enjoyyourself by Greyhound . . . the friendly, relaxing way to travell from Bellingham one way round tripSPOKANE $7.85 $14.15 SEATTLE 1.75 3.15 PORTLAND 5.05 9.10 OLYMPIA 3.20 5.80 YAKIMA 5.25 9.45 ELLENSBURG 4.35 7.85 (plus U. S. tax) GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Magnolia StateBELLINGHAM Phone 5009 GREYHOUND ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 14 - Page 4 ---------- Sfowtt-ltte4 gt;. By RAY ONDRACEK Half time scoreâ€”Western 6, UBC 0. Pinal scoreâ€”Western 51,UBC 0. Coach Lappenbusch's coment: "It was a good first half." Hats off the Coaches Lappenbusch andCiszek, Trainer Jim Hollings-worth and all the fellows for an excellent football season here at Western. *â€¢* * The Vikings cagers, under Coach Bill McDonald, are hard at it again. Letterman Jack Anderson,Bob Hansen, Chuck Lindberg, Bob Stone, and Bod Woodman will form the nucleus of this year's squad.These fellows iare expected to receive a lot of help from an excellent bunch of reserves including lastyear's JV captain and inspirational award winner, Galen Reimer. These fellows should be able to do agood job representing WWC in the always tough Evergreen conference. Vikings Blast Thunderbids Again, 51-0 Score 45 Points in Big Second Half Western's football team traveled to UBC last Saturday; theresult was a smashing 51-0 victory over the Thunderbirds from Vancouver, B. C. This non-conferencegame closed out the Viking's schedule for the year. * : â€” Halftime found the game to be close asWestern led by a slim 6-0. In the second half Western could not be stopped, Despite manysubstitutions the Vikings kept rolling up points. Western had piled up 45 points in the second half bythe time the battle ended. Highlight of the game was WWC guard Al Cornet's 101 yard run on anintercepted UBC pass. Jim Gard passed for two Viking touchdowns. This contest was the secondbetween the two teams. The Thunder-birds were defeated by an almost identical score of 50-0.Standings *PLC WWC ,.... CPS â€ž Whitworth CWC EWC *UBC *One game left Results of lastweek Whitworth 7, CWC PLC 20, EWC 19. W .... 4 4 .., 3 .... 3 .... 2 .... 1 .... 0 L 0 1 2 2 3 45 T 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 s games were: 0. *WWC 51, UBC 0. â€¢Ramblers 19, CPS 0. *Npn-conferencegames. ll Don't Miss Uncle Harry #/ SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and CleaningService 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Teams End Tie Volleyball play this week saw the tiebetween the Galaxies and the Spiketts broken with the Galaxies coming out victorious to take first place honors in the league. In the first game between the two teams the Spiketts won in an overtime game.The next meeting saw the Galaxies sneak by to win. Other teams in the league are Edens hall, Kluane,Spencer, and Senior. Second Meeting Is Planned by Men Men's* health, recreation, physical education majors and minors are planning the second organizational meeting of the proposed majors club. Themeeting will be held in G-59 at 7:30 p. m., Monday evening. This meeting will consider the questions ofthe proposed merger with Rheba D. Nickerson club and also discuss the type of meetings desired. Ithas' been suggested that these meetings might consist of recreation or of educational, informationalmeetings or a combination of the two. * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State Holly Holly's Men'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. HoUy NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOPParticular People Prefer Professional ReautyÂ»and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes Free Week Daysto 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING Canuks Head Mural League Intramural basketball will end forthe fall quarter December 10. Play will continue in January. In the first game of this week, theParameciums, led by McPher-son with 19 points, beat the Eagles 45-29. The victory pulled them into atie for second place. Huntoon ran their winning streak to five straight when they edged past the Eagles40-34. The Laundry Five slipped past the Alpine Ceurtsters 22-18 in a thrilling game that saw the scoretied with 30 seconds to go when George Galloway and Smethers racked up four quick points for the win. High sjngle game scorers in the league thus far are: "A" Petrosik 26; "B", Otness, 19; and "C",Paulson, 24. STANDINGS "A" League W I* Pet. Alpine Canuks .5 0 1.000 Eagles ........3 2 .600Parameciums 3 2 .600 Trojans .....2 3 .400 Wooley Grads .... 1 3 .250 MRH ...0 4 .000 "B" LeagueHuntoon ...5 0 1.000 Laundry Five .4 2 .667 Daniels 3 2 .600 Hospice 2 3 .400 Alpine Courtsters 2 3.400 Tap-a-Keg 1 4 .200 Mathes 0 3 .000 Â«CÂ» League Schmoos '. .A 0 1.000 Marquis 3 1 .750MRH .3 2 .600 Rebels â€ž 3 2 .600 Mathes .0 4 .000 Sedro Grads 0 4 .000 DRINK MILKSHAKES AtHILLVIEW . DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS HoopstersSecond Drill Week Ends; Squad Undergoes Cut Coach C. W. McDonald sent his Vikings through theirsecond week of turnouts in preparation for the November 20 opening game with University of BritishColumbia. Surviving the first cut of the season were Jack Anderson, Arlington; Bob Ball, Longview; TomBell, New Westminster, B. C; Cliff Bovee, Cashmere; Paul Buday, New Westminster, B. C; Bob Burger,Mount Vernon; Wayne Carlson, Marysville;*~ Jim Chamberlain, North Bend; Gay Gacus, Vancouver;George Priese, Sedro-Woolley; Bob Hansen, Pouls-bo; Ron Harrison, Snohomish; Virg Inman, Arlington; Larry Lunsford, Anacortes; Larry Kidd, Port Town-send; Chuck Lindberg, Redmond. Eugene Maxim,Bellingham; Norm Otness, Petersburg, Alaska; Bob Petrosik, Edmonds; Galen Reimer, Nooksack; EarlSande, East Stan-wood; Jim Sager, Perndale; Bob Stone, Seattle; and Bob Woodman, Winslow.Football players who have been turning out the past week are Larry Padgett. Everett; Fred West,Enumclaw; Jim Gard, Enumclaw; and Ken Swalwell, New Westminster, B. C. The team has lots ofhustle and fight but will have plenty more work to ready themselves for the opening game in threeweeks. Field Hockey Teams Away * Two women's field hockey teams left this morning with theiradvisors, Dr. Louise Roloff and Miss Elia Bonino, of the women's physical education department, for Eugene, Oregon. Fourteen schools from Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia are attending the women's field hockey meet. The two teams sent are the Vik-ettes, captained by Marilyn Scriti-ner, andthe Viqueens, captained by Loretta Stibre. Eaph team will play three games. Two games arescheduled to be played Saturday and one is scheduled for Sunday morning. Cornwall LaundromatParking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2209 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEAFOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSEHARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS Campuscapers call for Coke No matter if this year's team is the underdog, spirits soar at the homecoming rally.There are bonfires, pep talks, cheersâ€” and for refreshment, delicious Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDERAUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OFBELLINGHAM "CoJVfc o ragfsfmw/ frac/a-marlr. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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Identifier: wwu:12915
Title: WWCollegian - 1946 December 20
Date: 1946-12-20
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1946_1220
Text preview (might not show all results): 1946_1220 ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 December 20 - Page 1 ---------- ^ Clit\^ ^ HflPPl NEW YEAR Vol.XLV —No. 12 Western Washington College of Education. Bellingham/Washington Friday, December 20, 1946' lob QMS Wo gt;iw by halldor karason Education is our only political safety. Outs
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1946_1220 ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 December 20 - Page 1 ---------- ^ Clit\^ ^ HflPPl NEW YEAR Vol.XLV —No. 12 Western Washington College of Education. Bellingham/Washington Friday, Dece
Show more1946_1220 ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 December 20 - Page 1 ---------- ^ Clit\^ ^ HflPPl NEW YEAR Vol.XLV —No. 12 Western Washington College of Education. Bellingham/Washington Friday, December 20, 1946' lob QMS Wo gt;iw by halldor karason Education is our only political safety. Outside of this ark all is deluge."—Horace Mann. They do not have any football teams or basketball teams or baseball teams;' they do not have any school dances or campus social evenings. The university buildings are stripped of everything of value which the invader could take or destroy. There is very little laboratory equipment; books are scarce. The students live in small unheated and unlighted rooms; sometimes as many as twelve in a room. Their food ration is nine hundred calories a day—if they are lucky. Yet there are students—thousands of them. That is only part of what James Glasse told us at the assembly last week, when he spoke in behalf of the World Student Service Fund. He was talking about the universities in Europe, and he was talking from personal observation. On his recent trip to Europe he visited many of the universities on the continent, and everywhere he found that those conditions prevail. Why do young people go to school under these conditions? They are not encouraged by the colleges. Each student undertakes his studies on his own responsibility. The professors give lectures at stated times, but attendance at those lectures is voluntary. There is no registrar's office to whom the student must be responsible for absences. There are no tests to study for, until time for the degree—usually not until after at least.two years of study. Obviously those students are going to school because they want to learn. They are demonstrating the desire to learn by working for an education and going to school under conditions which offer them only severe physical discomfort and much mental frustration. They have the courage of their convictions and that spirit can have great influence on the world in the near future. These stuc'enfs are the future leaders of Europe, but they will lead only as well as they learn to lead. What kind of leaders those students become depends, to a large extent, upon how much truth they discover in .their search for knowledge. They need books, laboratory equipment, and the additional miscellany of the student; however, they need, equally as much, an adequate diet, adequate clothing, and adequate housing if they are to keep emotionally and mentally stable enough to want to find the truth. If we help supply them now with the necessities they need so critically, we may be doing more than helping a few individual students; we may be helping to create international understanding based on friendship and cooperation. We may be helping to build a responsible leadership in the world which will work toward peace among nations because the leaders will have both the knowledge and understanding of the essential truths which govern human relationships. The students of Europe are sincere, just as we are sincere, We have with them a common aim, a common purpose—to learn. If we can further strengthen those common ties, it could mean much to us both. As Seneca said: "The highest good is singleness of mind, for where agreement and unity are, there must the virtues be. It is the vices that are at war with one another." More Skiing During Winter Quarter For Schusskens No meeting of the Schussken club was held this week due to test exposure, but vigorous plans for winter quarter are in the program. Of nearly 140 members in the club only 40 were present at the last meeting, when the name Schussken was adopted. Rumors hint at discontent among absent Fleming Confirms Building Request According to a press announc-ment from Washington, D. C, WWC's application for one or more government owned buildings, to use as lecture buildings on the campus, has been approved. Dr. W. W. Haggard stated that the approval came from Major General Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works Administrator. Allocated to facilitate the enrollment of veterans, the new building will provide space for an estimated 1200 to 1500 students, 600 of whom are expected to be veterans. The present enrollment is 918 of whom 451 are veterans. Made some weeks ago, WWC's application was one of ten others submited from the Northwest to the Federal Works Administration. Of the ten, eight were from Washington state. Needed to replace school space which was turned over to the badly crowded science department, the additional building will be used largely for lecture classes. The date the new building will be acquired has not been determined. "We have our eye on a certain building—not just any building, but a certain one—at Paine Field," declared Dr. Haggard, "which we expect to get when it is vacated." members of the club concerning the name, so a new vote will be taken by ballot at the first meeting of the winter quarter. Plans for the coming quarter include a ski trip on either Saturday or Sunday of each weekend. These are one day excursions and will probably be alternated from Saturday to Sunday each week for convenience to those club members who work. Occasional over-night trips are also planned for the winter .quarter. Starting January 6 application blanks will be available to those who wish to become new members. It was explained that the money accumulated from the annual dues set at 50c will be spent for expenses of the adviser accompanying the club and other costs which may arise. Valuable instruction is offered non-skiers who may wish to join the club but are hesitating because of no experience. With the best part of the year left for skiing and Mt. Baker so close, the Schusskens are hoping to be the largest club in WWC by spring. . Most of the student body will be resting during the coming holidays but the ski fans will be waxing up the barrel staves for the first schuss down Mt. Baker's slopes after Christmas. ••.••••\£*t«!y* ':^m.' Valks Consider Second Tolo On Friday, January 10, Valkyrie is sponsoring a box social for the whole school. The social will be held in the Junior High Gym right after the college basketball game. Girls! Here's your chance to get that man of your dreams. Just fix enough lunch for two, put it in a box with your name and make the box as attractive as you can. The boxes will be auctioned off to the men and the prettiest boxes will go first. You spend the evening with the person who has chosen your box. Rosemory Smith is chairman of the affair and her committee is working to make this first social for winter quarter a big success. Quartet Entertains Packed Assembly In an interesting assembly enjoyed by many WWC students, "The Mis-sissippians", America's foremost ju-ilee singers presented an entertaining program Tuesday morning in the auditorium. The singers, who were formerly on the NBC network at San Francisco presented a colorful and varied program with American folk music as the main feature of the hour. Also given were southern renditions of verse, and a serious talk on Americanism, and to add a varied note to the program, a piano solo by a member of the quartet. ' Among the favorite folk songs which were presented are "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and "Old Mac- Donald Had a Farm." The piano solos were the player's own compo- , sition of "Boogie" and "Miniature Rhumba." Ski Shop Quotes Low Rent Rate Feel like skiing over the weekend? Well, just drop into the college- owned ski shop during your free time today and for the small sum of $1.75, a pair of skis, ski shoes, and a ski rack may be rented for a" week-end. A large supply of ski wax, scrapers, and wax kits are also on sale for students who desire to purchase them. The ski shop is located opposite the nurses' room on the ground floor of the school building. tAn assortment of new skis was recently purchased by the school, and Robin Hood, who is in charge of the rental ski shop, had them . rapidly assembled for the benefit of students of WWC. - Christmas Vocals Enrich Program WWC's music education department, presented a Christmas program, Friday, December 13, in the auditorium before a packed assem-. bly. The program consisted of numbers by the band, choir, women's ensomble, male quartet, and several vocal solos. All numbers won enthusiastic applause. The assembly opened with the brass ensemble of the concert band playing several Christmas carols. The concert band, conducted by Dr. D'Andrea, presented Goldman's arrangement of "Christmas Overture." A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Bernard Regier, sang "Today There Is Ringing" (Christiansen), a nd "Glory to God" (Bortniansky). The Women's Ensemble, directed by Miss Mira Booth, rendered editions of "Allelulia" (Mozart), and "Christmas Lullaby" (Warren-. The popular male quartet presented stirring renditions of "We Three Kings" (Hopkins), and "Allelulia, Christ Is Born" (Slovak Carol-. Several vocal solos highlighted the program. "Birthday of a King" (Neidlinger) was presented by Duane Lewis, accompanied by Barbara Mclnens, pianist. Mary Ann Teichroew sang "A Song of Mary" ( F i s c h e r - Krantz), and "Noel" (Louis), was rendered by Gertrude Johnson, with Berdell Smith accompanist. " The concert band ended the program with their arrangement of Irving Berlin's ever-popular "White Christmas". Campus Movie At the request of Russell Skid-more, the board of control will sponsor a motion picture portraying various phases of campus life. Don Packard, president of the board, will appoint an editing committee to work with Skidmore. Pictures have already been taken of the Homecoming activities.. Most of the other major events of the year will be pictured. "This film will be of interest to alumni and to high school groups interested in knowing more of the life in college," stated Dr lt; Alan Ross, faculty sponsor of the project. | ^T Dateline . . . Monday, January 6 — Registration day and classes begin. Tuesday,. January 7—Assembly. Friday, January 10-^Baske t b a l l game, followed by Valkyrie Mixer. Saturday, January 11—First ski trip. Budget Studied; Bids Planned Bids for WWC's new heating plant were submitted yesterday and at 2 o-'clock, special meeting of -the Board of Trustees. Lowest bidder on the general contract for the new heating plant and steam trench was the Hendrickson Construction Company of Seattle. Their bid amount to $147,200. Other bids for finishing the heating plant went to F. M. Haskell of Bellingham, $88,826, for pipe and wiring, and C. C. Moore of Seattle, approximately $54,000 for boilers and installations. According to Dr. W. W. Haggard, present plans call for the dismantling of the old heating plant, including the familiar, huge smokestack. The site of the present heating plant will become the central heat distributing unit. Tentative plans call for the erection of the new heating plant 1500 feet south of the campus hospital building. Total cost for the project amounts - to $330,000. Only $130,000 have been appropriated for the building's construction and installation to date. Next Monday ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 December 20 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College .of Education, Beltingbam, WasWngtpr. Friday, December 20, 1946 Slated Tlews 'ficm Houses Y. M. C. A. As the quarter quickly draws to a close, it's interesting to look back on the events of the past few months and have a smile on things gone by. There were the pinochle games and intellectual discussions which went into the wee-hours of the morning. There were the birthday parties, the steam filled "little room", and the "egg episode." (Somebody tried to make a n omelette out of Clark Brown). Then we could go on to name the little contests staged by Arnold (Plashlite) Turner, and the antics of Alf (Loverman) Courtney. We sure will miss Alf when he leaves after this quarter to take off for the "wild blue yonder". At this time I would like to thank J. Wendell Brown for his moral support and inspiration which went into the writing of this column. Also for our little chats in 226, and for the "Story of Rosie", which I haven't yet returned. To Bill Tullin goes gratitude on behalf of the club, for getting a treasurer's book and keeping track of our slightly negligible amounts. It was a long walk across the street to the drug store, wasn't it, Bill? It's so long to Doug Roberson who is also leaving us after this quarter. Drop in and say hello some time Doug. V V EDENS HALL A merry aura of festivity supersedes the gloom of final tests. as girls make intensive holiday plans. Neither flood nor famine, nor fear of flunks will stop us from getting home for Christmas. We sadly waved farewell to Marge Parsons, who terminated her college career with the quarters end. But she is well started on another career, running in last Saturday night to show us a beautiful engagement ring. From us to you, best wishes, Marge. Pat Temperley, who will hear the chime of wedding bells Sunday, was honored with a midnight shower last week. Among' the gifts were a potholder, a potato peeler, and a can opener, which should help her in her first lessons in meal preparation. As we stagger down the front steps, loaded with bags and bundles, may we wish you all a happy holiday season. V V DANIELS HALL Well troops this looks like the last column the old Chap will be writing for the house on 1020 High. Since moving to Daniels I have seen quite a few guys come and go and there is one noticeable thing about them all, they are all such a swell bunch of guys. I wish I could stay right on and keep writing for the old joint but even the best of us get hooked sometime and it seems as if that time has come for me. A person can't put his feelings into words when he is talking about a boarding house, but I can say it has been much more than that to me. it has been a home. Amber has treated me as nice as any mother could have treated me and I would like her to know that I appreciate it. This is no time for a song and dance, however, so let's get on with the news and just say a farewell to Daneils with a "So long Troops". SOUNDS PROM A TOPSIDE ROOM: Leroy Wade was appointed in charge of getting our Christmas tree for this year and he almost spent the holidays in jail over it. It seems they have nice looking trees right down town hanging on the lamp-posts and Wade tried to cop a sly on one . . . It looks as if Howard Thompson, Cot Rice, and Ted Holtzheimer ever want to get in the "W" club it will have to be as honorary members . . . One of the troops heard a little Edenite received a one hundred dollar check from home and he has been phoning her every half hour since . . . Hark we hear the Angels sing, or is that a band of Seniorites serenading the mighty Danieleers last Saturday night, or rather early Sunday morning . . . Amber likes this time of the year, but she says it is the time two things usually get fired, the furnace and football coaches . . . Cal says: "If food prices keep raising before long it may cost a man as much to eat as to drink." The House of Daniels wish you all "A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. V V HOSPICE INN It has been a full week for Hospice Inners. The highlight of the week, however, was the house banquet Tuesday night . . . and what a banquet! When the turkey was passed around the third time, even Herb Witt refused a helping. The next hour was spent in group singing and then we went out to repay the visits of carol-lers from other houses. Incidentally, Russ Skidmore can't hold the title of "Wolf of Hospice" any longer because it has now been passed on to Jack Francis. Who was so eager to see the Edens hall carollers Sunday morning that he pushed his arm through the window, sending showers of glass on the early morning singers. Jack and all the rest of us enjoyed the singing, girls. During the evening of the banquet, several members received some rather peculiar gifts. Prank Gayda got a book called "The Bobbsey Twins" and Boy Paylor received a game to sharpen his eyes for,those baseball tryouts soon. Don Brown, who is leaving the house next quarter, received a lovely tea set. (Two tin cups and saucers.) Other events on the Christmas Social Calendar for Hospice was a luncheon given by Mrs. Stearns on Wednesday for former house members and their wives. Have a good vacation everybody, and from the members of Hospice "A Merry Christmas." V V HARBORVIEW Christmas is truly a wonderful institution in spite of finals . . . at least that is the sentiment around this house. Last Sunday night we donned our best bib and tucker for She annual Harbor-view Christmas party. Amid the gala wrappings of the Christmas tree exchange was found a brand new shiny electric toaster for Mom and Pop Elwell . . . then we treked down to Elwell's apartment and found a beautifully decorated buffet table laden down with the co-operative efforts of the house . . . candy by Dot Wern-stedt, ice cream by Dolly, Margie and Corky, a luscious white layer cake by Colleen and Pauline L., punch by Barry, Pauline R., and Lynn, pop corn balls and Christmas cookies by Mrs. Elwell, and the finishing touch of nuts and mints by June and Virginia. V V SENIOR HALL McLane-Van Sinderen Wed Poetry Corner Against a background of bronze a n d white chrysanthemums t he Rev. John King- Mitchell u n i t ed Miss Jettie Mc- Lane a n d Sidney Van Sinderen. Jr., in a double ring-ceremony in t he c a n d 1 e - lit St. James Presbyterian Church. The bride, who is t h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLane, Kasilof, Alaska, was given in marriage by her brother, Stanley McLane. and Joan McLane was her sister's honor attendant. Best man for the groom who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Van Sinderen, Program Given By Musicians WWC's music department presented the Christmas assembly, featuring the College Concert Band, the choir, the vocal and brass ensembles and student soloists, Friday, December 13. For the past month the music department has been performing on various occasions. On December 12, the music department broadcasted over KVOS, presenting a Christmas program of music by the band, vocal ensemble, and a vocal soloist. The male quartet were presented at the Kiwanis meeting, December 10, where they furnished a complete musical Christmas program. Sunday, December 8, in the college library, the Christmas Vespers service was given for the public in the college library. The program included selections by the choir, vocal and brass ensemble, male quartet, and student soloists. A formal Christmas orchestration was given December 3, at the high school, by the city orchestra. A number of college students participated in the program. The music department deserves much credit for the entertainment they have given the college, schools and public during the quarter. Machemer-Cecil Betrothal Told Bride-elect is Miss Patricia Mach-emer whose engagement to Captain Walter M. Cecil, Jr., of Claypool, Arizona, was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Machemer of this city. Captain Cecil serves with the USAAF, and Miss Machemer was a WAC flight traffic officer after leaving Western Washington College where she was a member of the WWCollegian staff. No date has been set for the ceremony. We've certainly had a very Christmasy week here at Senior Hall. We started the ball rolling with the decorating of our Christmas tree and the house Friday afternoon. Friday night ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 December 20 - Page 3 ---------- #I8M§?: .Friday, December 20,1946 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Miiiof £folts Pakaba... by lillibridge and jackson A FAREWELL . . . With this issue, Weary Willie warbles his last words into the columns of the Collegian sport page. In this weekly column we have tried to put into pleasing word expression the doings of your favorite sports figures . . . the Vikings of Western Washington College. Even though our prognastications weren't always right, still we always though they would be. We tried not to go stale reiterating the same words each issue, but when we did we knew you'd pardon us for our low vocabulary content. It is with a sad heart, and a happy conscience that we turn our page editor job over to Dick Burrell, wishing him all the luck in the world. He is a likeable, hard working lad who will always strive to please you. So with these final words we put our score book away. Our statistics are filed for posterity. We didn't, win much fame, but we hope we made lots of friends. RAIN IN FACE AT CAME , . . Big Chief-Rain-In Face got um son in college on lop of hill. Son, him name Drip On Pan. Smoke signal from hill top tell Rain-In-Face come to game at hill top gym, bring um squaw and papooses. Rain-In- Face clean up tepee heap good, and set off with squaw, and great many papooses to see Viking band on, Warpath, scalp Alpine Dairy. Pale face Doc Cederstrom at door. Ask for paper with Rain-In-Face picture on it. No got. Have to dig up heap much Wampum to see game. Big Chief gel there early, because many pale faces expected at game; set down seals scarce. Rain- In Face got um best seat in house. Came starts, heap good seats left. Tell tribe in Walla Walla, and Skykomish come see Vikings play, plenty room for all. Big school band plays, heap many pale face girls swoon. Big Chief feel like chanting war song, make many more girls swoon than music does. Chief Watch game. Viking center Clements heap tall man slreichum long Way into sky. Look on floor. No see Alpine dairy cow yet. See Alpine team all plenty high in air, score heap many baskets. Vikings run fast, Alpine Dairy look slow like cigar store Indians. Half ends— Vikings have Indian sign on Dairy 26 to 23. Big Chief see Milch Kink, Tom Green, Joe Borek, Jack Ross play mighty nice ball. Pale faces Hearsey, O'Brien, Murray, and Cederstrom heap much help at games. Chief likum. Invite um to pow-wow at Rain-In-Face tepee. Civum key to reservation. Alpine Dairy win game and take Vikings scalp 46 to 37. Chief still look for Alpine cow. No see. Take squaw and papooses and go home. Chief Rain-In-Face enter WWC come fall term, make basketball team. Earn big "W" letter. FROM EVERYWHERE . . . Coach Chuck Lappenbusch refer-reed the recent Anacortes-Bremerton basketball game. ..Ana-cortes looks to be the class of the field this year. WWC's Inspirational Cup was finally found at a local jewelry shop, being shined up. a little before adding the 1946. award .winner to its list.of names. A thorough check of the school had failed to disclose its whereabouts. Our Bellingham High Red Raiders probably won't field a winner this year; still they could cause plenty of trouble to would be contenders. Now Wyoming University comes up with a 36 to 32 win over the Idaho Vandals. Trimming Pacific Lutheran 56 to 33, College of Puget Sound gives us a slight tip off as to the Gladiators strength. Montana's big teams are havink plenty of win trouble with the Winco teams. Turning to boxing: Ring Magazine, and the NBA rate Jake Lamotta, New York middleweight as No. 1 contender for Tony Zales title. Over in Seattle, Royal Brougham has been given the Seattle First Citizen Award as a tribute to his unselfish service to the community. A bill has been introduced providing for a fine of $1,000 and two years imprisonment for attempting to bribe a participant in a professional sports contest, this an aftermath of recent pro-football bribe attempt. Dick Zender in a woods accident, lost two toes on his left foot. Injury isn't expected to curtail his diamond career. County basketball race is expected to be a Donneybrook affair with Mt Baker, Lynden and Ferndale slugging it out for top honors. Big upset staged when Missouri whipped Illinois 54 to 51. By the way the UW Huskies looked very bad in winning from the College of Puget Sound. Mighty nice to hear that those of the fair sex are going in for bowling next quarter. In the old days WWC had some mighty nice women bowlers. Well, here I go back into my strait jacket; they are coming to take me away. See you around next quarter. EX-VIKINGS Two former Viking cage experts have made there presence known in the newly organized professional league shaping up in our fair city. The two lads who are making a bid for local fame by showing their ability in the art of basket tossing are Roy Wark and Sid Van Sinderen, a pair who have shown their wares for the Viks in inter-collegiate competition, and are now a vital cog in Captain Gale Bishop's fast stepping professionals. Playing before 1,300 excited fans at the senior high school gym, the Bellingham Fircrests won a well earned game, by defeating a crack Seattle Blue Devils club, 52-49, in a regular Pacific Coast Professional basketball league game, which saw Wark toss the decisive tally. Roy Wark clinched the game with a perfect one hand pitch which sounded like the shot heard 'round the world. Aided by some fancy play making by his former teammate. Van Sinderen, these Vikings, heroes of bygone seasons at the hill top school, spelled the difference between victory and defeat. A late comer to the Bellingham aggregation, a boy who also served the cause of the Viks well, is a fellow by the name of Cliff Gaffney. Gaffney, a speed merchant, quick thinker, and a good floor man was all that was needed to round out a smooth combination of former Viks; to be a decisive factor in the success of the local five in professional competition. Alleys Quiet for Xmas. Here STANDINGS » W L Pts. Alley Cats 24 3 24 Lapps Clip - 20 7 20 Hospice "A" 17 10 17 Collegians 1* I3 14 Sehome 11 16 11 Independents 8 19 8 Bushnell 8 19 8 Hospice "B" 7 20 7 Cancellation of the final meeting in the intramural bowling league Tuesday at the 20th Century Alleys left the Alley Cats in first place by four points and champions for the first round. The second round will get under way at the start of the winter quarter. Leading bowlers for the first round were: Brown of Hospice "B" and Woods of Lapps tied with 225. followed by Jurgens of Bushnells with 224 for a single game. The Collegians had the high team score for a single game with 867, and the Hospice "B's" 1697 was the record for total team score. The Bushnell team had the high grand total score with 15,665 for the round. Averages for the bowlers for the first round are: Bowler Team Avg. Brown, Hospice "B" 180 Jurgens, Bushnells 168 Lahti; Collegians 161 Burton, Bushnell 161 Loop, Alley Cats 160 Gary, Lapps 158 Hoard. Alley Cats 158 Foster, Lapps 157 Reinhart, Sehome 154 Lord, Sehome 154 Beecroft, Collegians 152 Livermore, Independents 152 Lillibridge, Collegians 151 Wood, Lapps 151 Kelly, Independents 149 Rowland, Hospice "A" 147 Gaffney, Lapps 146 Adams, Lapps 145 Haggard, Alley Cats 145 Wilson, Sehome 145 Maricle, Hospice "A" 144 Gilroy, Hospice "A" 144 Greenstreet, Hospice "B" 144 Driver, Hospice "B" 144 Morsman, Alley Cats 142 Weirauch, Independents 142 M. Smith, Bushnell 139 B. Meyer, Bushnell 139 Verrill, Alley Cats 136 Nelson, Collegians 135 Haller, Hospice "B" 134 Francis. Hospice "A" 134 J. Erickson, Hospice "A" 130 Morton, Independents 129 B. Erickson, Collegians 12S D. Meyer, Bushnell 128 F. Smith, Independents 125 Brockmier, Hospice "B" 123 Dickson, Sehome 123 Iraola, Hospice "A" 118 Nordby, Independents 109 Clements Leader Individual scoring for four games: Pts. Clements 27 Erickson 24 Green 20 Paylor 17 Kink 13 Chenette 9 Borek 6 Ross '5 Strom 4 Johansen 4 Gayda 3 Graham 3 Borden 1 Opponents points, 215. Western points, 157. Points per game, 39. 'Inspirational" THE PASTIME BELLINGHAM'S MOST SPLENDIDLY APPOINTED CAFE JOE PAGLIA . . DON CAIRNCROSS 1217 Cornwall Phone 982 MEET and EAT AT MARGARET'S V-CAFE 111 E. Holly Since 1888 P A C I F IC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St. PHONE 126 For the second time in his four years of football at Western Washington, Les "Snuffy" Smith was elected as inspirational player of the football team. Les was picked by the football squad and will have his name engraved on the school traditional cup. During the past season Smitty has played close to sixty minutes of football every game. Always a bulwark on defense he has many times come up from his safety position to make tackles. Kicker and passer deluxe, he is equally dangerous on offense. Not far behind in the voting was Byron "sure-footed" Grubb. Byron was injured during the season but was still called on to. do the extra point kicking. Good luck to two swell players, and much success in your future football careers. A glance at the inspirational cup tells us that it includes the names of five players. They are: Ray Sul-kosky in 1935; Art Bagley in '34; Morris Tarte in '35; Leon Alpaugh in '36; Frank Chorvat in '38. Winning the award in 1941, the name of Norm Nelson has not yet been added to the cup. No awards were given between the years of 1942 and 1946. Cardinals Top Writers' Vote As a tribute to their come from behind fighting spirit, the St. Louis Cardinals, champions in the realm of baseball, have been named as the team of the year for 1946. The vote was taken from the Associated Press' annual poll of sports editors. The Cardinals succeeded Army's grand football squad, winners the last two seasons. Giving the Card's a mighty battle, for first place, was the valiant team from old Notre Dame. The Irish scoring 19 first place ballots to 24 for the Cardinals. Army with nine first-place votes wound up in third. A look-at the final point total; a compilation of the 62 participants in the poll, shows us that the Cards scored 110, Notre Dame 105. while ---------- WWCollegian - 1946 December 20 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday/December 20, 1946 nlacs facts... h rom dolly "Glory, glory and salvation, today's the day of our vacation!" The halls of old WCC reek with the Christmas s p i r i t . . . 150 proof. Final tests are almost over and we can begin to breathe more easily. Joe Borek and Larry Gayda have been suffering the effects of seasickness. Who's boat were they in, rough sea ahead? Daniel's Hall favored all of the houses with Christmas caroling Monday night. Everyone, with ambition, piled out of the sack to listen to them. But even this was better than the early morning caroling of Eden's Hall upperclass women Sunday. Jerry Woodward and Betty Feaster had a jolly time waking all the lowerclass girls up. That's a dirty trick at 4:30 in the morning! Who is Art Runestrand's secret admirer? Corky Urfer tried her darndest to get out of giving her talk in speech class, but they twisted her arm! I'm wondering how some of these married playboys operated before they were hooked? And why is Char Taylor waiting so patiently for January to arrive? Here's another question that comes to my mind, who is the redhead Dick Verrill spends most of his hours in the library with? Mt. Baker Lodge appears to be the center of attraction over the holidays. There will probably be a lot of good gossip coming from there! Jeannette Gubbins has a new flame, he escorted her to see the Mississippians. And we see Ron Anderson has been inhabiting Sehome Hill, ran your battery down didn't you Ron? What makes Larry Slovak smell so heaven-scent? Could be the mixture he concocts with his after-shave lotion! Ummm-mmm! Does Tom Green realize his ring is giving a few gals the impression that he is married? Please, Tommie, give us a chance! Two local boys from WCC are planning a trip to Port Angeles the fourth of January. Reason is quite obvious. And here is one to keep you guessing . . . Who is the most unpopular girl in school? St. Nick Please Note Tis the day when all you guys 'n gals will be filing out of your finals with downcast and worried expressions covering your pans and a feeling in your heart that you are a no-good bum. Well bum, get a load of this . . . Due to the fact that I can cover a lot of ground before the distribution of this paper amongst you scholars? I am going to publish these wishes asked by a few of our humble students. Maybe these letters will throw a little light on some dirt you've seen in the Collegian before. . . . and Santa, we're a little disappointed in the way football and basketball turned out, so please send us some good looking track men. BEV, MARNEY, DOLLY, JANET. Dear Santa—There are lots of things I would like for Christmas but I think that a dictionary could be made best use of— for example—I am walking down 1st Avenue in Seattle when I spies a very intelligent looking moron and says, Pardon me bud, could you direct me to the Bremerton Ferry? . . . and he say "thpeaking." BILL (W.Q.) Dear "Santy Claws"—Could ya' please send me one of Man Mountain Deans books—Namely—The World's Best Defensive Holds or How to 'Rassel' in Public. I hope this isn't asking too much. JUNE. Dear St. Nick—Please send me the record entitled Rumors Are Plying, so I can break it over Jacks head. DOLLY. . Now stop dear readers, look all around you and see how your faces have changed from downcast and worried to satisfaction . . . and hatred. Aw, but, don't feel beaten because this is the Yuletide season . . . so Merry Christmas to you all. Dominant Hill Top Visions The student body enjoyed the assembly Tuesday, best one in a long time . . . . Pat Castle serving a volley ball and winding up with a b a s k e t . . . Roy Nelson still putting around in his little red jeep . . . Warren Beecroft mounting annual pictures. Trying that is . . . Corky Urfer keeping her men straight . . . Tom Poe playing tarzan with his chair in art . . . Berry Stockton being her pleasing self. . . . Melba Lehmann tooting her horn . . . Evelyn Johnson winning friends with her smile . . . Bob Moblo keeping the jokes rolling in radio speech . . . June Penn sticking up for Canada . . . Vacation beginning for two wonderful weeks. Points From Yesteryear KEY TO A COUNTRY . . . The keys of the Bastille were sent by Lafayette to George Washington; they now rest in Mt. Vernon. DOWN IN VICTORY . . . John Paul Jones' Bonhomme Richard— a famous ship which went down as a conqueror when it caught fire from the ship it conquered. A MALE NIGHTINGALE . . . Walt Whitman, famous American poet, was a nurse during the Civil War. JURY SYSTEM . . . Henry I, of England, in the 12th century, first set up, a jury for deciding a person's guilt or innocence. PUBLICITY'S OIL Capital of the World." Tulsa, Oklahoma, is called the "Oil IF YOU HAVE HORRIPILATIONS . . . Morphine was named for Morpheus—the god of dreams. Established 1899 Published every Friday, except 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, $1.50 per year, in advance lt;*3S^b Advertising rates on application Vol. XLV — No. 12 Friday, December 20, 1946 MONTY JONES WARREN BEECROFT EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Dolly McArthur, Verne Matthews Co-editors, Feature Page Pedie Hyatt, Jeanne Plumb Co-editors, Women's Page Leonard Lillibridge, Bill Jackson Co-editors, Sports Page Robert Dickson Copy Editor Special Writers: Pat Huckins, Jim Sanford, Muri Loudon, Halldor Karason, Gene Curtis, Kenny Kjorvestad. Cub Reporters: Jack Holtzheimer, Bill Gnadt, Beatrice Funk, John Fallis, Bernice Smith, David Joly, Dick Burrell, Phyllis Wood, Gloria Winnem, Dan Northcutt, Jerry Waddell, Dick Mula, 'Janet Siegrist, Dorris Montgomery, Esther Foster, June Penn, Stewart Petrie. House Reporters: Hal Partlow, Jerry Halpern, Charoltte Moblo, Phyllis Baker, Berni Peterson, Jean Hinthorne, Barry Stockton- ROBERT T. HAUGEN ..Photographer JUNE WHITE Business Manager BARBARA COZZA. Assistant Business Manager RUTH A. BURNET Publications Adviser Poetry An Art By Gloria Woodward Writing poetry's an art With which I was not blessed. Yet some folks seem to think I can, They've given me no rest. They haunt me in the halls by days Pursue me in the night Track me down—demand a poem— I tear my hair—and write. "Got a poem for me today?'" Is what I'm forever hearing. And out of corners in the room I see their faces leering. I want to make it clear, right now I can't write poems like that Poetry comes hard to me Not just right off the bat. Collegian Exchange System Working Do you read your, "Campi . . from here and there"? Well, fellows, Campi will now be, "Campi . . . from Coast to Coast". A list was compiled from the Scholastic Editor magazine, of some of the highest ranking papers. From that, 66 letters were written to the colleges asking them to exchange with the Collegian. During the past two weeks, The Collegian has reecived papers from various parts of the United States: The Drake Times, Des Moines, Iowa; The Bison, Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas; The Haymaker, Enid. Oklahoma; The Brown H e r a l d, Providence, R. I.; The Crimson- White, University of Alabama. £.ettma OU ^team Dear Editors: I'd like to let off a little steam. Last week you ran an article on the back page which was supposed to explain the ASB government in this school. It seems to me that the article did more slamming than explaining. Now that the male enrollment at WWCE exceeds that of the female, it is certainly time to provide for a 4-quarter man position on the Board of Control, but why not put this in a form of a petition rather than in a back page story? To have an efficient student government, we have to have an educated student body (who, incidentally, will turn out for elections) and as the school paper is apt to reach more of the students than any other single source, it should play a large part in this education. Perhaps you could eliminate some of the dead-wood on the back page, such as Sketches From the Screen, Points From Forgotten Pages, and that platter chatter that creeps in once in awhile, and run some explanatory articles on ASB's government. Board of Control does spend the money of all the students and the sooner all the students realize this. the sooner the student government will become a true organ of the members of this school. —J. H. V Dear Editor: In one weeks paper, under the title of "Letting Off Steam" was a .letter to the editor that demands an answer. This is not intended for an apology, but is instead an explanation of the existing date conditions viewed from the male side. Even though the war is over conditions are still rough for the veterans, who constitute the largest percentage of male enrollment, and sixty-five dollars per month doesn't allow many dates, even of the more economical variety. One of the so-called tolos held here dealt the bud- Bomber Story Review Given The White Tower is the story of a strange interlude in the life of an American bomber pilot in World War II. While on a bombngi mission .over Europe, Martin Ordway (the pilot) suddenly finds that he is the only living man aboard his flak riddled ship. After some highly improbable and typically Hollywood flying, he manages to parachute into a familiar valley in Switzerland, there, to be rescued (naturally) by some of his old friends. At the home of these friends, Ordway is quickly nursed back to health by his former sweetheart, (another is to climb the famed Weissturm. Notable among these new acquaintances, are PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12799
Title: WWCollegian - 1944 March 3
Date: 1944-03-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1944_0303
Text preview (might not show all results): 1944_0303 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 3 - Page 1 ---------- hiremen Dorm Call NANAGOLLNER By JEAN ELAINE MULVANEY . -Making their first debut before a Bellingham audience, the Ballet Theatre performed for a capacity crowd in the Bellingham High School auditorium last Wednesday night. A moder
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1944_0303 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 3 - Page 1 ---------- hiremen Dorm Call NANAGOLLNER By JEAN ELAINE MULVANEY . -Making their first debut before a Bellingham audience, the Ballet Theatre p
Show more1944_0303 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 3 - Page 1 ---------- hiremen Dorm Call NANAGOLLNER By JEAN ELAINE MULVANEY . -Making their first debut before a Bellingham audience, the Ballet Theatre performed for a capacity crowd in the Bellingham High School auditorium last Wednesday night. A modern ballet; "Lilac Garden"-was the first presentation that opened on a scene in which the entire-stage and the dancers were displayed in.striking colors of blue. With swanlike grace and supple agility, Nora Kaye/danced the part of the bride-to-be who attempts, to say a fond farewell to her real lover before leaving with her betrothed. Outstanding also were Hugh Laing, as the lover, and Maria KamiloVa as an Episode, in his Past. The ballet was danced to music by Chausson as played by the company's orchestra. With great sensibility, the violin.played the lyric melody that contained all the charm and pureness of this French impressionist Chausson. ^ i. . . ' . . ' ' . ' ;— Roman Court Setting In the regal splendor of a Roman Court, the ballet "Princess Aurora" found Its magnificent setting. Before the royal couple, many varied types of dances were performed to the dramatic and powerful music of Peter Tschaikowsky. Outstanding was the dance "Rose Adagio" (Princess Aurora and the four princes) which contained all the magnificent grace of a century gone by. Nana Gollner as Princess Aurora was the epitome of breathtaking grace as she performed eight complete consecutive turns on one foot." The three Ivans,, Nicholas Orloff, Stanley Herbert, and Fernando Al-onso, were good for a laugh as they displayed themselves as being nothing short of the Marx Brothers with their dance of \ suspiciously Russian 'origin. With costumes of exquisite' aquamarine colors and to a flowing melody, Rosella Hightower and: Andre Eglevsky were outstanding as they danced the four variations of the "Bluebird." Filial Ballet Amuses The final ballet, "Helen of Troy," concerns Paris, and the manner in which the flight with .Helen of Troy was accomplished, i n a bouffant and burlesque manner, the ballet was extremely amusing. Completely captivating was the capricious Lamb as portrayed by Patricia Barker, although she was not to be • outshone by. the group of very, convincing sheep. The rake of the group was Jerome Robbins ;as gt;Hermes who did everything from .knitting furiously to counting the number of people in the audience. Amid all this turmoil there was some seriousness ,as found in a beautiful solo executed .by .Nana .Gollner (Helen), -In/ keeping with the livelinessof the balled was the; • Edens Hall received the attention of the entire Bellingham fire department Wednesday night, and it wasn't a purely social call either. There was a fire 1 ! ! '• After dinner, the girls on third floor found all of their rooms full of smoke. The. root of all the trouble (and we do mean the, fire) turned out to be room 322, and an iron that was left On. Rachel Blekkink proved the heroine of the day, with the fire extinguisher (which; by the way, had never been used before), Miss Blekkink put out the flame. The accusing . way the firemen looked at the girls, they, were glad that they had some proof that there had been a fire and that the whole thing wasn't just a false alarm. Ma Kirby Delays 'Happy Journey' • /"Happy Journeyi" a short play directed by Victor H. Hoppe,, will be given in an assembly program, Friday,. March 10. The play, originally planned for . Tuesday's assembly, was'postponed to this tentative date, because Ma Kirby, commonly*: known as Mary barter, has been ill with' a siege, of, the flu. •''•,•':" :-:'•"• gt;,';• .• "Happy Journey", is a novel-play hi that no stage scenery or special : sets are used. ' v.iV :•*• :. The play reveals the adventures .-^t-Pa. Kirby; Declan Barron; Ar-t thur, Al Clements; (Caroline, Betiy vHterrl on their way to visit Beiu^ VOL. XLI I—NO. 20 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 3, 1944 (Continued on Page Fpur) Final Assembly Draws Near • As winter quarter nears its end, four remaining assembly programs are scheduled. Today's assembly period was given over to meetings of the AWS, in the auditorium, and of the Norsemen's club ni Room 220. Rachel Blekkink and Herb Witt, club presidents opened their respective meetings. AWS commission members demonstrated to the women students in two scenes the duties of commission. Wiht Alice Marie Anderson as M. C, the first scene showed comically what is not done at commission meetings. In the second scene, the regular commission meeting which would ordinarily fa,U on Tuesday, March 7, was held on the stage before Associated Women Students. Speaking on a topic of current interest concerning Russia, deba-tors from the University of Washington will participate, in the assembly for Tuesday, March 7. Postponed from last Tuesday's assembly hour, a one-act play, "Happy journey," will be presented by Victor H. Hoppe's drama students in» the assembly Friday, March 10. A musical 'program presented by the music department on Tuesday, March 14,"will be the final assembly for the quarter. Journal Prints Snow's List • With due apologies to the English 61 class, it should be stated that they, and not the English 60 class has been working with Miss Miriam Snow in compiling the state list of basic books and the criticism of the children's book list for the World Book Encyclopedia as was stated in a previous article. Miss Snow's compilation of the state list of, basic books may be seen in the January issue of the Washington State Curriculum Journal. Registration Sees Course Changes • Pre-registration h,as been of primary interest this past week as the students of WWC have labored over the arrangement of their spring quarter schedules. Changes which have been made in the courses offered this spring are: teaching technique 159, which is the technique of music, will be added to the curriculum and offered at 3 p. m. on Moritfay, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. P. E. 84, a golf course, will be added at 11 a. m. oh Monday and Wednesday. Science 114 and 140: have been dropped,, Time changes which have been made; are thatv P. E; 66 will be . at; 3 p. m.| on Tuesday and Thursday dnd sociology has been changed' i . ' ' • - • • • • • • • . ' '" to 1 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday,; Wednesday and Thursday. ; v College Contributes GR Entertainment • WWC entertained approximately one hundred Girl Reserves and advisers from all over the state with a tea in the Edens Hall Blue room last Saturday afternoon. This tea, and the presentation of complimentary tickets for the showing of "Brief Music" at the Theater Guild playhouse Saturday night, composed the college contribution to the entertainment of the annual winter G.R. conference. Plans for the afternoon were made under chairman Doris Tedford's supervision, with Blue Triangle and AWS as co-sponsors of the affair. Following the tea, the girls were divided into small groups and taken on campus tours. \$evib P.obek. Members of the AWS are still urging WWC students to donate their 75 cents which will send the WWCollegian to one serviceman for a year. According to Peggy Custer, chairman, the committee hopes to collect 50 dollars before the end of the drive. Posters on display in the hails ask everyone to give their dimes, nickels, quarters, -and dollars to this worthy cause, and charts on the front of the collecting booth record the progress of, the drive' according to classes. CiI VIC use Olympia Supervisor Workshop Member • This week, we present another member of the workshop staff to be on the campus during the summer session. Possessing a miaster's degree from Washington State College and formerly principal of the Wilson school at Spokane, Miss Suzan Lacey, will center her interests with the primary curriculum teachers this summer. At present, Miss Lacey is on leave from Spokane as primary supervisor in the state department of education at Olympia. The correction comes from the President's office that Miss Baldwin, who it was mentioned last week, would teach spring quarter, will not be a member of the WWC staff until the summer workshop session. Marshall, Gilday Go South to Bat • Clarence Marshall, freshman, and Jim Gilday, senior, are scheduled to leave on the 11:30 train from Seattle tonight for Bakers-field, California, where they both will go. into spring training for the Seattle Rainiers. ' Both boys are veteran team members ; Gilday is an infielder and Marshall a pitcher. Gilday plans to finish his' course for graduation via correspondence. Shown 'Brief Music' • Bellingham's little theatre, the Civic Playhouse, presented "Brief Music," a guest play from WWC last Thursday, Friday, and Satur-, day. "All three performances were wonderful," commented Shirley Olson, student director. "Working in an unfinished theater is no dream, but this was sure a lot of fun." Casualties Few "There were very few casualties considering the conditions we were under," said Beverly Mc Nalley, who took care of the properties and had fairly a hard time getting props on the stage and off for the various scenes. Assistants Kept Busy Patsy Jacobsen prompted froni a: cat-walk above the main curtain, for the cast felt they couldift have gotten along without her. During the performance, Miss Olson was kept busy pulling curtains and seeing that last minute preparations were made. Director V. H. Hoppe, of the speech department, came backstage Saturday night during the per^ formance and stated, "My, this is going fine. I've been sitting out front enjoying eyery minute, of it." Hoppe Gives Party Following the performance Sat* urday night, the cast: Hannah Rheimer, Pat Bright, Merrie Virginia Erlandson, Ardelle Natale, Jean Knudsen, Elaine Dahlgren, and Mary Louise Burke, and prop girls, Beverly McNalley, Patsy Jacobsen, and Peggy Custer were rewarded with a party at the home of Mr. Hoppe. ... The cast felt as if there should be more performances; but they say they would require more of Mrs. Hoppe's chocolate cake if the-play were ever presented again. Honor Veteran Miller Home Lt. Vernoq Miller, former student of w w p, | was home on leave this week after completing lllll* his tour of duty. As a bombardier on a Liberator, Lt. Miller has seen a great deal of action in African, Sicilian, and Italian campaigns. This veteran, has been awarded the Purple. Heart, four Oak Leaf-Clus- : ters, and the Air Medal.- " j{ Dateline Monday, March 6— 1 Charles M. Rice presents What-to- Read series talk in library general reading room, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 8V-? Dr. I..'EV Miller presents What-to- Read series talk, 11:00 a. m. . ; Tea served in AWS room, 2:30 tol '..• 3:30 p. m. '^:_';-':/.:' - ' Thursday; - March i 9— -.••.'.;~;: '•.•:. Victor H. Hoppe presents Wtoat^j to-Read series talk, 12:30 p. ^ Interclub council' meets•j^:]tooa^i : 108,.. 4 p. ni...-••; gt;v.• gt;•;•£• ;v: ' • / - ; £ ;^ :^T: ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 3 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College of Education, Bellirigham, Washington Friday,: March 3, 1944 Reynolds Tells About Bird Photo Hobby By GERRY LUDENS • In a delightful presentation of the assembly program, "Fun With Birds," Mrs. Laurel Reynolds, California nature photographer, surprised her listeners last Friday by saying, "Not long ago I had the attitude, as some of you may have now, that birds were something to take for granted or be bored with." Mrs/Reynolds explained further how her husband's interest in photographing birds in their natural habitat soon developed into a family hobby. At present, her husband. Dr. Eric Reynolds, now serving with the naval forces in the South Pacific, is still following his boyhood hobby by photographing birds native to those regions, while Mrs. Reynolds, a son, and a daughter, continue at home. As a result of five years' work, the outdoor loving, Reynolds family has recorded in kodakrome the habits and peculiarities of over seventy species of their feathered friends by attracting the birds to their own backyard garden in the San Francisco Bay area or by pursuing them, camera in hand, through the woodlands of the Pacific coast. Included in the 10,000 feet of film are close-ups of all types of birds from the tiny humming bird,, which Mrs. Reynolds smilingly describes as "the loveliest tiling in nature that anyone could see," to the graceful heron, "the most common and beautiful of the coastal birds."' Mrs. Reynolds' lecture and movie has been presented to numerous colleges and organizations along the West coast, and she plans to travel to New York in the near future. Bird photography proves to be challenging as well as interesting to Mrs. Reynolds who points out, "You have to be a little smarter than the birds to catch them in their natural habitats. Camp Catidids • Francis Hill, son of Mrs. Helen Hills, of Klickitat, graduated February 10 from the Naval Air Training Ctenter, Corpus Christi, and was commissioned an ensign in the US Naval reserves. He is a former student of WWC. • Ralph H. Simonds,.. a ..U.S. Navy radio mechanic and a former student of WWC, recently left for Butte, Montana, where he will take up advanced radio training at the Montana School of Mines. He has received battle clasps for service in the Mediterranean area. During his leave he visited WWC. • Lt, Jim Junkin, USMCR, former president of the student body, is now on active duty in the South Pacific. In a letter to Dr. Haggard, '42 Prom Princess With Newspaper • Liv Broseth Booth, Prom Princess of 1942, is now managing sales and correspondence concerning pictures for the New York Daily News, according to word received from her this week. Mrs. Booth is the wife of Lt. Harold W. Booth, USNR, a former student and Board of Control member at WWC. They are now living in Tudor City, a small district in New York, although according to Mrs. Booth's letter, they have lived in almost every port of the east and west coast, wherever Booth's duties have called him. They recently visited Pvt. Ross Tibbies, former WWCer, and his new bride, at Monmouth Beach, New Jersey, near where Tibbies is stationed. Woman of the Week Everyone knows that music is the favorite pastime of our spotlight woman this week Fourteen years of study have made her an accomplished pianist, and a willing one, too, when someone is in need of an accompanist. She loves popular music to dance to,, not to play. She calls dancing her favorite sport. Banana cream pie and ice cream are her favorite foods, but not together. Math is her preference at school, and she's a whiz. Her favorite male is—but that's quite obvious—she wears a new "sparkler." . . She graduated from Bellingham high school in 1942—that makes her a soph now—as valedictorian of her class.. The woman our "evil eye" falls on this week came to Bellingham in 1939 from We-natchee where she was born some nineteen years ago. Only (six months later she was going steady with the man she is now engaged to. She herself will remind you that that was the last leap year, and that she got her ring very early in.this one. Her long list of activities will be a dead give-away, for it includes Valkyrie, Blue Triangle. Scholarship Society, AWS corrf-mission, and war activities board. Now you might as well know. Henry Von Bargen's the lucky guy, "and Doris Tedford, the Woman of the Week. Lt. Junkin expressed his appreciation for receiving the college paper. He said that it looked as good to him as the New York Times. Among the V-12's, home on va-cation from the U. of W. this week were Lawrence Johnson, Earl Nort-vedt, Milton MacFarland, Sheldon Wilkins, and Dick Verrill, all former students of WWC. Ed Rhodes, freshman from Concrete last year, was visiting former haunls this week en route to Sand Point from Dickenson, North Dakota, where he has been with the V-12 unit. Hated /lews FOR ALL School Supplies STUDENT'S CO-OP Tom Hou ses HOSPICE CHATTER * Word received from CpL Howard Wright and Pvt. Dick Dennis reports that they are in England... They like it fine.... just like good old Washington, it rains all the time...Jim Gilday leaves his Hospice buddies this week to go south for spring.training with the Seattle Rainiers...On the guest list for last weekend was John Rockney... "Rocky" is in the Coast Guard and sattioned at Anacortes . . . Strange sounds issuing from a certain second floor room which might sound like Superman or Tarzan are only an invitation to the regular ten o'clock snack. HARRORVIEW / Lois Hankamp and Mrs. Lela"Turner were dinner guests of the Elenbaas cousins last Wednesday evening... There were three stiffs in the house this week.. Georgia, Bea, and Ruby... as a result of horse-back riding, of course. RAGAN'S RAMBLINGS Maybe not out of this world, but at least from out of this country came the Canadian soldier 'M. L. Moll entertained last Sunday... Everyone is looking forward to the "coconut-conking" ceremony which they are promised will be in the near f uture... Florida and the "conking" will involve no personalities . . . they hope. EDENS SIDETRACKS It seems to be just a coincidence that eight girls just happened to wear light blue sweaters at dinner one night this week, and another happenstance was that these girls all sat at the same table... premeditated somethin' or other... Plash! Week's big secret... Edens hall has one little lass who indulges in the one sport that most of us shun so emphatically-— listening to "soapbox operas"**... names must remain . secret for obvious reasons... How's that, Dahlgren?... Louise Koetje has caused quite a stir with her book, "Engagement and Marriage Etiquette'.;. "The sky is falling—Ducky Lucky—the sky is falling!"... .Maybe Jean Knudsen has been reading fairy tales to her roomy like such, but Marjfe Moyer got pretty excited when the pulp mill chimney went down... Maybe Lorna Booras and Virgie Sorgenfrei aren't cooking with gas, but it gets just as hot. Ration Stamps Party Themp "Shades of a ration book!" "This party really has its points." • This is but a sample of the conversation in the air at 727 Garden street last Sunday evening. Pleased as pink as the ration stamps they held, six lucky library workers and Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, were guests at the apartment of Miss Pearl Reese, secretary to the librarian. Food and entertainment were strictly on -the point basis with. Miss Reese manufacturing the ration books (wait till the OPA hears about this). The SFSSWWCEL, alias the guests, took turns serving a dreamy dinner and, later, related events from their past history according to the numbers of their ration stamps. After a few widely varying reactions had been given concerning the Publications Prom, the conversation reverted to the subject of H20. Included among these impromptu dissertations were "How to Drown in a Steamship Bathtub," Crystal Ackerman's version of "Paddling Your Own Canoe," "Water Skiis," and "Sharks in the South Pacific." The general disadvantages of salt, sulphur, mineral and Bellingham water were also discussed. When the party came to a close, the last ration points proved the best as each guest was rewarded with a flower from the lovely centerpiece. Staff Shindig Sends Cub to Rainiers • Clarence Marshall, WWC freshman, was given a noisy goodbye by members of the Collegian staff, who surprised him with a farewell party in the Publications office last Tuesday evening, prior to his departure this evening for Bakersfield, California, to begin spring training with the Seattle Rainiers. As a small token of their friendship, the staff members presented him with a half dozen pairs of bright colored socks. Refreshments were served and included an appropriately decorated cake expressing the staff's hopes of good luck for Clarey. General School Supplies STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT - UNION Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Ave. Just North of Postoffice Does Study Get You Down? GET A LIFT With an After Study Snack at HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET Postoffice Substation—Ph. 182 Since 1888 PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St. PHONE 126 Clinta Campbell Dies in Crash • News of tiie death of Clinta Campbell, graduate of 1942, was received last weekend. . Miss Campbell, yeoman 3/c in the WAVES, was the sister of pale Campbell, the present WWCollegain sports editor. v She was one of eleven casualties in a plane crash occurring at the Olatke, Kansas, naval air base, last week. Two other victims also were WAVES. Miss Campbell was active in dramatics during her college career. She played opposite Declan Barron, present student body president, as the lead in "George Washington Slept Here,** a play given by the college in 1942. She entered WWC as a transfer from the University of Washington in 1941, and received her three-year elementary teaching certificate in 1942. Parberry -'Privately.-. Wed to Sergeant • With only their families present, Miss Lorraine Parberry, former student of WWC, and Staff Sgt. Leo, Paul Urbick, of this city, were recently married in the Church of the Assumption. The groom, who has just returned home from two years service in the South Pacific, has been assigned as a technical instructor. Two of his buddies from his South Pacific outfit were guests at the wedding. COTTONS Two-Piece and One-Piece Styles in • SEERSUCKERS • PRINTS • FINE GINGHAMS • CHINTZES 4.98 to 7.95 Wahl's BUSSES BELLINGHAM 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 tt gt; Vancouver Frequent Schedules to All Points East and South NORTHCOAST LINES Magnolia and State Ph. 5009 Bornstein - Houser $eq Foodsi Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest "CENTER OF HOME MARKET ,...;; PHONE 8 '-* ' %$ ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 3 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, March 3, 1944 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington The Cubby Hole by staff Due to the tragic death of his sister in an air accident, Cale Campbell, our capable sports editor, has been called away for a week. In his absence, we have endeavored to fill his shoes. However, this practically is impossible, as Cale has done a magnificent job with this page. ....To him, the staff and the student body offer its deepest sympathy. . . • • • • . VIKS WINNING Taking their second game in a row, it appears that the Viks have iound their winning ways... After their ..victory Saturday night, the team asked Coach Lappenbusch to find them a few more games. "WeTe just getting started," they claimed. Lappenbusch tried to line up the Viks two games this weekend with the University of British Columbia and the Vancouver Combines, in Vancouver, B. C. He was able to get only one contest, that was with the U. of B. C. on Friday noon. • JEM, CLABEY LEAVING A couple of top-notch athletes, Clarey Marshall and Jim Gilday are leaving school this week to play ball for the Seattle Rainiers in the Coast League. Jim played in the infield during the first of the season for Seattle last year, while Clarey went to the Rainiers last summer .after his graduation from high school... Both men have shown a great deal of promise, and are expected to stick with Seattle all season. SPRING SPORTS PROGRAM Already thoughts of many students and faculty have turned to next quarter, and to the intramural sports program. Softball was the first thing that came to the minds of the intramural leaders. However, they are faced with the problem of not having enough boys in school to form a league among the men students. Last summer this difficulty was overcome by the formation of a mixed intramural league, with the girls choosing the sides. Though there is some opposition to this plan, because it has not proved too successful in years past, it seems the only logical solution to the intramural problem. • GIRLS DISTRIBUTE MALES •A set-up like this would give £he girls a chance to evenly distribute the male strength among the various teams, and still have the bulk of each team made up mostly of girls. Those interested should let the advisers, Chuck Lappenbusch, Sam Carver, or Miss Virginia Hawke know what the •student opinion is towards such a program.. In any event, the girls have enough material to form a league of their own. So maybe the men can do the cheering for,a while. • ' SHORT SHOTS It is rumored around the campus that Chuck Pomeroy is making plans to continue his education in Tacoma. Seeing the terrific time they had to get him to leave last Saturday night, it's understandable—Looking into the future again, it seems likely that we will have a fair casaba team next year... The hoop squad should be thrilled by the tea being held in their honor Friday at U.B.C. (Tea, toast and custard is their pre-grame menu)— Two more men gone, the odds are getting larger and larger, if a gal hooks a man now she'll be getting a long shot, according to the bookies—Alice Marie Anderson is a poet, as well as one of the best girl athletes in school. She has just turned out a master-piece called, "The Hygiene Class," and her next, according to publicity advances will be titled, "Teaching Swimming."— Talking of swimming, it is the hope of many students that there*-- will be an all-school swimming meet this quarter... A few of our aqua-ducks want a chance at cracking some of those school records. Spring Has Sprung*.... • Tennis and track will have varsity teams this year even though there is little likelihood of finding any competition. Sam, Carver, the track coach, is expecting a few boys to turn out, but believes that there is no likely chance of getting any meets. "The coast conference has abandoned all spring sports except for intramural purposes find the man problem in the rest of the north-, west schools makes it impossible for them to field teams," stated Carver. "I have tried to line up a meet with PLC and a few of the other schools but have had little luck so far," he added. Chuck Lappenbusch has decided to combine his beginning and varsity tennis groups for competitive purposes. "I may be able to work out some type of intramural tennis program with the student interested in tennis in this way," predicted Lappy He continued, "It also will nelp in teaching the classes, as there will. be more^to play and those a little more advanced may be able to help in improving a beginner. There is every slight chance of lining up some meets, but that all hinges on the number turning out for varsity tennis." •'••*: • Tentative plans for a spring sports program have been outlined by the heads of the intramural activities. A softball league with mixed teams has been considered due to the lack of men. Miss Virginia Hawke, girls' adviser, explanied that there would be a girls' competition started first, and if enough girls showed interest. in the game, a mixed league may be tried. "The big trouble," she explained, "is in arousing enough interest to start thq girls' league alone. Then, when they combine with the boys they don't turn out because they are not confident enough in their ability to play ball. "However, if the girls will turn out for a mixed league I believe it would be a fine thing to have in our spring intramural program," added the girls' adviser. Coaches Carver and Lappenbusch believe that if the girls were allowed to pick the teams, and placed the boys in the most essential spots, the teams would be of about the same strength and have the same weaknesses. These instructors would like to. know the opinion of the students to this plan, especially the girls. \ Viks Play UBC • The Western Washington Vikings will meet the University of British Columbia quintet this noon in Vancouver, B. C. A game with the Combines, an independent team in Vancouver, was dropped because of conflicting dates. This game may prove to be the last of the season for the fast improving blue and white squad, although Coach Lappenbusch is endeavoring to line up a few more contests before bringing the season to a close. Two more victories for the home club would give them an even break for their season schedule. Recipe Makes Great Team Why ask the ouija board? It's just plain logic. What? Why, the record for next year's basketball squad. How come? Tell you what I'm going to do. . . . " Let's make out a recipe for next season and theorize as- to the .result cooked up. For a starter, let's shoot in a goodly portion of "Rubber Legs" Wark; after all, he was a starter all year. Then for a base to mold our delicacy around, we ought to use about six feet four inches of "Gunboat Sivertson. With feet like his, he not only makes a good base, but also displaces a lot of floor space. Shortening, is always an integral • part of any concoction, so, we had better shoot in a bit of "Shorty" Witt to fill out the mixture. Although he may be a bit lardy, a touch of impurity won't stop him from going under them, if he can't make it over them. Now to give smoothness to our texture we must impart a bit of "Rabbi" (smooth customer) Foster to the ingredients. (Another way to get smoothness in an ingredient is by whipping or beating it well; but, it is doubtful whether Chuck Pomeroy will be around to do it, if you know what I mean). The last but not least of the essentials for our brow is a bit of spice, which can be taken of merely by dropping in a bit of "Fireball" Ooud. With his pepper and ginger, there should be no lack of tang in the dish. Nevertheless, it v may not be sweet enough for some; therefore, there might be a slight chance of "getting a bit of "Sugar" Ross, if not rationed by the army, or "Ankles" Marshall, if Seattle priorities aren't too great. If the dish is still not palatable by this time, a small dash of "Rab-bitt" Gilday will make it more runny and add a meaty flavor. This may not add the necessary touch, and if it doesn't help we might as well throw' it out in the refuse with Moe and Burklund. All punning aside, and no offense meant, a sunny future is in store for the basketball, fans at WWC, as a goodly number of this years squad are returning next year. With the WRA ... • Blue Barnacles will be hostess to a group of high school girls next Monday at 4 p. m. The High School Splash party should be a huge success since much enthusiasm has been shown toward the event. Refreshments also will be served at this final winter-quarter meeting of Blue Barnacles. And what about the refreshment committee? Seems as if these same three girls —Crystal, Rachel, and Alice-Marie —just love to serve on this committee!! WWC Vikings Swamp CPS Loggers 67-48 By CLARENCE MARSHALL • Overcoming an early College of Puget Sound lead, the WWC Vikings won their second basketball game in three days with an easy 67 to 48 win over the Loggers in Tacoma last Saturday night. The CPS squad, made up entirely of army trainees, jumped into an 8 to 1 lead early in the contest. The lead was shortlived, however, as the Viking quintet, led by Paul Foster, came back strong and, while holding the Loggers to but one point, tallied 18 themselves to take a comfortable 19 to 9 lead at the quarter. Viks Lead 34 to 20 At Half time At this point the first team of Wark, Sivertson, Ludwick, Munizza, and Ross, was inserted into the lineup and they continued to add to the total until the halftime rest with the Vikings leading 34 to 20. Beginning the second half, the blue and white hoopsters, led by Captain Ernie Ludwick, sank baskets from every angle to make 12 points in rapid succession. The Viks slowed down somewhat in the remaining minutes of the third quarter but still managed to in-© crease their lead to 30 points, 53 to 23. Loggers Threaten As the fourth quarter started, five new men entered the game for the Vikings and this was when the Loggers put on their rally. With but four minutes remaining in the game, the army men, led by little Bill Chorney, had cut the Vik's lead to 11 points and trailed 57 to 46. Coach Lappenbusch then started feeding his first stringers back into the game and the total again began to rise with the Vikings holding a 19-point advantage and winning handily, 67 to 48. Captain Ernie Ludwick led the locals with 11 points, but Bill Chorney, the midget speedball for CPS, took scoring honors for the evening with 23 counters. Summary: Vikings (67) • SPS (48) "* Witt 3 F. „ Chorney 23 Ross F. Cook 5 Dond 2 F. Henderson 3 Wark 8 F.. StudweU ' Olsen -F „.. Buck Pells F. Marshall 2 C '. Nash 2 Sivertson 7 G --- UakusbJdn Dahl 4 C. „.. Blaster Pomeroy 2 ...G —. Frank 7 Burklund 4 G..... ....'whtaley Ludwick 11 G. Brandt 8 Foster 10 ............G. Munizza 8 ...G. . Gilday 6 G. ' BARBERSHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Phone 1165 YEOMAN SOUKUP Clarence Soukup, yeoman 2/c has been transferred from Seattle to the Pacific area. Soukup-" was WWCollegian editor from the summer quarter of 1939 until the conclusion of the 1940 summer session.. DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For WWC Students Fountain, Food, Drink H A R D WIC K'S Where Friends Meet and Eat WILSON ALL-PURPOSE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Morse Hardware Co. Established 1884 SPRING? At least it will be different — fewer men and less Ice Cream. - * So make the best of what you have! WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Phone 314 BELLINGHAM LYNDEN ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 3 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington College of Education Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 3, 1*944 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 Miller Sutherlen Printing 9 , .-Company; Bellingham, Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 per year, .,"'• " in Advance. Advertising Rates on Application MEMBER Washington Intercollegiate Press Association* 1942 1943 flooded Cbllepjide Press :-::. Friday, JVterch 3, 1944 A/oJvXLII No. 20 PAT SCOTT ..Editor Jean Elaine Mulvaney: Bus. Mgr. Cale Campbell L..Sports Page Dale Burklund J Marilyn Turner. I.Feature Page Pat Murray f Jean Borchardt. .Women's Page Patsy Jacoosen Typist Reporters: Marilyn Anderson, Lucille . Bovee, Geraldine Ludens, Glenn Burgess, Naomi Jean Lar- • son, Peggy Custer, Clarence Marshall, Merrie Virginia Erlandson, •7"- Pat Bellingham, Lorna Jean Boor- RUTH BURNER „ .... „:„..... .Publications Adviser O^itoiiaL LETS NOT FORGET . Arriid the buzz of end-of-quarter 'activities, let's not forget our former students in the service Whb'Want to know what goes on here. Send Them the Latest For just the cost of a coke a day for.the next three weeks, you can send a WWCollegian to a serviceman for • a whole year. •When you are lacking pep, it's .true, a soft drink is a stimulant. ;But just . think how much more stimulating that news from home '.will--.'be to that fellow or girl miles away. WHO SPILLED IT? •'; By the'way, speaking of cokes, there's been a recent report from janitor's headquarters that pop has •beep spilled carelessly throughout .the building by students. If we must take our thirst quenchers out of the" Co-op, let's drink them, not spill them. more ballet (Continued from Page One; extraordinary tuneful and sparkling music of Offenbach. - The entire ballet' performance was a welcome delight for the audience as they showed, by their : pleased applause. The music, choreography; scenery and costumes Were.1 excellent in detail. To the Ballet Theatre Company must be paid the highest compliments for the completeness and' originality of their presentation. Apgar Solves Date System • Something new under the moon is Apgar's monthless perpetual calendar on display in the lower hall of the library. If you're one of those forgetful people who have to recite "thirty days have September • april June and november" every time you date a letter, here is the answer to your prayer. Bearing a close resemblance to a logarithm table, Apgar's calendar arranges the days of the year first by quarters—the first, second, third and fourth. Within each quarter the weeks 'are numbered from one to thirteen and the days are laid out likewise with Saturday as number one and Sunday as seven. Being the mathematical brain you should be at this stage of the game, you astound your friends and influence people with dates that sound like a football formation. Asked, for your birthdate (which was October 25 last year) you rattle off 4/4/4, which translated means fourth quarter, the fourth week, and the fourth day of the year. Simple? Of course you are. For people who don't have such a sharp memory of what the number of the week is, the number* of certain holidays can be memorized as a landmark. Apgar has put some of the shifting "holidates" in a groove like the rest. This makes such holidays as Easter come on the same date each year. This calendar may become effective in 1}ie near future so don't put off investigating it. After all, according to Mr. Apgar, our present day calendar, is a mess. Wonder if he's seen the Varga Girl edition? ' Music Hath Charm So They Say . .. • During all the noise from the round card table, arid the battering of the ping pong ball, some similarity to music comes from the nickelodeon. Throughout the scurry and bustle in the student lounge Bob De Pastel, manager, and his hearty friends, while deep in the soul of a bounding game, will surprise any snoopy person with the familiar ridiculing of the Dumkoff language. "Mit a Heil Hitler, whare its dot cart! Hmpf!" Minus the swastika, the 3rd Reich speaking gents carry on a rather amusing conversation to say nothing of the motions that accompany it. Ah, yes, for relaxation there is nothing like a visit to the Student lounge. SEND THE : • " - . ' . • • ; : WWCollegian •.'•V TO '.- '.• SERVICEMEN : ' • " ' . . ' • • •. Give Your 75c This Week CJ4 v .## By MARILYN TURNER March, they say, comes in like a lion and goes oat like a lamb bat little lambs eat ivy and mare's eat oats only that's not true—I hate oats!! So what have I got—words to a new song or malnutrition????? Don't be like the pashy listener, who unlaces his shoes and listens with his tongue hanging out 1! CALIFORNIA HERE I COME A short-stop makes a non-stop . . . Jim Gilday is the kid. Bakers-field is the place. He'll be another trainee for the Rainier ball club. (You say you're moving to California, Betty?) Vital Statistics: 30,000 seals made fur coats last year. My, isn't it wonderful what they can train little animals to do these days . . ! Donna McNair got a priority for a pink cloud this past week. The application stated that Sheldon Wil-kins, former WWC'er, stationed at the "U" would be home on leave. . . . . and there was the man who put casters on his shoes because he got shoved around so much. A midshipman, an apprentice seaman, and a few V-12'ers thrown in for good measure comprised the weekly visitors* roster at the College on the Hill. The former is Hal Loop, who is on a short leave from Notre Dame. (Women—I challenge you to a drool!!) The next is Roger Nelson. And Earl Nordtvedt and Lawrence Jonnson, are the representatives from the "U." TRICKY: One of the brainier boys from Uncle Sam's battling branches scrawled this note on the back of his envelope . . . "If not delivered in five days, keep it— I've read it" . . . . Helen "Dinah Shore" Rabb made her radio debut over station KVOS last Tuesday night. She crooned two favorites requested by a capacity audience of Rabb fans. They (the songs, not the audience) were "Oceana Roll" and "Salt Lake City Blues." Borchardt's slogan is "Look before you leap—year! " . . . "Bow-Tie" Moe's is "Safety First". •. . . Well, have to dash now—gotta go starch my Bobby-sox so I won't swoon when Frank Sinatra sings. . . . And as the Great Virgil said to the woman, "I'll be sawin' ya " INSULATE Your Home You Con Save ¥3 of Your FUEL BILL This Coming Month Storm-Sash and All Types of Insulation IN STOCK COLUMBIA VALLEY Lumber Co. BELLINGHAM Scurrying Students Salvage Stuff; Collections Vary • Amidst the hurry and scurry of college life, some students actually find time to devote to hobbies. Now, of course, there are a few who devote no time at all for this. Collecting? Sure that is the main pastime at hobby practice. Mary Jane MacDougall collects baby clothes, and Mary Louise Burke sees fit to collect a variety of "T" shirts; "Loud and flashy" is the motto says M. L.B. And when it comes to licking, it's Doris Bishop pasting all her stamps. Odd, but fascinating, is Elaine Dahlgren's collection of feathers, all colors, shapes, and sizes, mounted in a curious fashion. Shirley Olson has quite a collection of recorded op-epras. \ .For display and entertainment, its the variety of local product in great number. Helen Rabb maintains her hobby, singing, is one in a million. Then to see, (result of hard concentration and practice) Chuck Pomeroy dance and introduce all those fancy ideas, is nothing .short of great entertainment. Pat Gardiner's hobby is toe dancing. It's Paul Foster for display when he shows result of hobby in good fashion; swimming, with lots ,of tricks and stunts, Clarey Marshall has quite a scrapbbok on sports and personal. Gene Sivertson plays basketball for a hobby, and proves this is so because he practices all year around. Then, of course, Murray Goff's photography is quite an attraction. Exercising the key board and fingers, Tom Hillier lobbies his hobby as improvising on the piano. Criss Ackerman, whose aim is to play in a symphony orchestra, faithfully on her flute, producing a hobby that is worth listening to. Greater is the evidence that you ever know when some one is going to show that a hobby can mean most anything they accomplish on the side. Just wait and see. EVERGREEN THEATRES MT. BAKER , —NOW— "LIFEBOAT' T. Bankhead, William -Bendix "LUCKY COWBOY" AMERICAN ,—NOW— "CRIME SCHOOL" Humphrey Bogart The Dead End Kids "GIRLS ON PROBATION" Ronald Reagen, Jane Byran AVALON —NOW— THE FALLEN SPARROW Garfield, O'Hara "FALSE COLORS" William Boyd, A. Clyde Matilda Writes DEAR DOUGHBOY: Hello! I have really just scads of Work to do but, I am laying it all aside just so I can write to you. There is a sickness that's been going around school lately and it has almost everyone down. It is called end-of-the-term woes. At the beginning of the year it is he-Woe week and at the end of the year it is just woe week. Tuesday night the Collegian staff had a big blow-out for Clarey Marshall, who is leaving for spring training camp this week. For the; affair we had a big cake all decorated which said "Good Luck Clarey." Some bright member piped up with "You'll need it." The party was loads of fun. We had lots to eat—tuna fish sandwiches, (the Collegian staff went fishing all afternoon), cookies and cake, ft was quite an eventful party too. Don Neal almost fell out the window, Helen Rabb Was practically in hysterics and Marilyn Turner found out tuna sandwiches didn't agree with her. I somehow* ended up in the waslebasket. We had pepsi-cola to drink. Wednesday night I went to the Russian Ballet. All the dancers were so graceful. Mother said she wished I had kept up my dancing. I must close now as I have to vacate the premises of this vicinity for auditory reasons. Affectionately yours, , MATILDA, Need Refreshments? EAT TASTY SUNDAES DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW 1824 Cornwall Ave. NMMXHAb • • * « * * Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co of Bellingham Surgical Athletic Supplies DRUGS STATIONERY STAR! Drug Co. Corner State and Holly Phone 224PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13338
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7
Date: 1956-12-07
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as XVIII.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1956_1207
Text preview (might not show all results): 1956_1207 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 1 ----------COLL lii This Week's Collegian... . . . AWS Tolo TONIGHT (page 3) . . . Dateline (page 3) ... New editorial page (page 5 . ,. . SUB GROUP APPROVED BY BOC (page 2) . . . Journalism minor on way (page 4) . . .
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1956_1207 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- COLL lii This Week's Collegian... . . . AWS Tolo TONIGHT (page 3) . . . Dateline (page 3) ... New editorial
Show more1956_1207 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- COLL lii This Week's Collegian... . . . AWS Tolo TONIGHT (page 3) . . . Dateline (page 3) ... New editorial page (page 5 . ,. . SUB GROUP APPROVED BY BOC (page 2) . . . Journalism minor on way (page 4) . . . Western student goes to Thailand (page 4) . . . Vol. XVIII, No. 11 Western Washington College,Bellingham, Washington December 7, 1956 In the Planning Stages: s Down' Western Joins HungarianAid n Western lapels were covered with large "H's" this Wednesday as students gave dimes and dollarsto the cause of Hungarian student relief, to be provided through World University Service. "Consideringthe bad weather, the Hungarian Student Fund drive was a success," according to Barbara Bos,Chairman of the drive. The ASB delegated the Valkyrie club to operate the one day, Dec. 5, campaignfor the Hungarian Student- relief funds. The money gathered will go to a central fund of the WorldUniversity Service for exclusive use in the organization's overseas branch distribution base in Austria.Funds from similar drives all over America will aid those students who escaped from behind the ironcurtain to sanctuaries in neighboring democratic countries. Nine small cartons, with large "H's", forHungary, were placed at strategic locations. Valkyrie girls collected from students, faculty and H E m NG HUNGARIANS, June Kellogg and Audrey Everall, Valkyrie girls, collect funds to staff members on thefree time be- WUS in its efforts to bring relief to the refugees pouring out of Communist, revolt-riddentween classes. gary this month. he!F Hun- Christmas Music Makers: 200 in Monday Night ConcertWestern air will tingle "with the tones of Christmas music Monday evening as 200 people combine forcesto present the College's annual Christmas Concert, at 8:15 p.m. in the College Auditorium. The CollegeChoir, Vocollegians, a Capella Choir, Dance Club, Men's Glee Club, College Quartet, Co-ed Choraliers,String Orchestra and Organ will combine talents to present a full program of Christmas music â€” fromWelsh â€” and English carols to classical pieces and contemporary compositions. CHRISTMAS INWORSHIP will be the theme of the first part of the concert, to be opened by the A Capella Choir with"God is With Us," featuring Clarice Bachman as soloist. Three songs by the Vocollegians, with HarleneUnderwood and Joyce Wold as soloists, are topped by three unusual numbers, "Negro Bell Carol,"Carol of the Birds," and "Carol of the Drum," chosen by the A Capella Choir to lead into the second part of the program theme, Christmas in Legend. CHRISTMAS IN LEGEND begins with a Spanish DanceCarol, "Fum, Fum, Fum." Dancing to the recorded voices of the Robert Shaw Chorale will be eightmembers of the Dance Club, under Dr. Emelia Kilby's direction. Men's Glee Club will sing "WinterSong," "Deck the H a l l s , " and "Boar's Head Carol." The latter two songs were arranged by JeromeGlass, director. "Thirty-Two Feet and Eight Little Tails" will be the feature song of the Men's Quartet."White Christmas" and Santa Claus is Coming to Town" will also be sung. Bernard Regier, director ofthe quartet, arranged the feature song. Ending Christmas in Legend, the fifty-three members of the Co-ed Choraliers will sing "Merry Christmas to You," "Johnny, Bring the Pine Tree In," and "Dance of theToy Flutes." DEPTH-TESTING the blanket of snow which appeared out of nowhere on Western's greengrasses Tuesday morning, Bobbie Bender finds "it's cold outside." (Stutz Photo) No Trace Yet ofWesternite Lost On Water As we go to press it has been revealed that the skiff spotted off the Barnes-Clark island group by the Civil Air Patrol is "probably" not the boat in which Doane McElravy, part-timeWWCE history student, was lost. McElvary, a major in the local branch of the Marine Corps, was lostearly Tuesday while duck hunting and has not been sighted since. Coast Guard, Marine, Navy andCivilian volunteers b e g a n their search Tuesday but they have been hampered by high winds andblinding snowstorms. This was McElravy's first quarter at Western. Not Enough Elbow Room ByRONN BEAMS The joint student-faculty committee on the proposed Student Union Building turnedthumbs down on the latest architectural drawing Monday evening. It was decided to again reject theplans on the grounds that the Seattle firm had not taken account of suggestions submitted earlier. Dr.Merle Kuder, faculty member, said he thought that, Jones and Bindon's plans were "not in touch withreality." The arrangement of ASB offices, portable partitions, dance floor area, Co-op area, and theover-all building size were either disregarded or else modified without authority, they decided.CONSIDERABLE DEBATE is expected to mature in the committee over whether or not the Commons(a centralized dining area which will be constructed after the SUB) should be directly connected with thenew Union Building. If it is to be, then preparations will need to be made in the design of the SUB inorder to permit such an undertaking at the most reasonable cost. The gravest problem confronting thecommittee, however, is the amount of space already consumed by Co-op. Student Body President KenMoffett has suggested the possibility cf constructing a. separate building for the book store. With theexpected influx of students in the next few years the Co-op is likely to enlarge at an alarming pace.Moffett feels that to separate the book store from the SUB is the only feasible solution to allot for thisgrowth. Current plans' placed the publications departments in the basement (Continued on Page 4)Leads State in Growth Western is the fastest growing College in the state according to theWashington State Census Board. It was the first college to top its postwar enrollment peak. Westernhas 330 students over its previous high. The U of W is 1,500 students under its postwar peak andWashington State is 1,200 students under its previous record. President Haggard, and Don Ferris,registrar, predict that next fall's enrollment will exceed the predictions of the census board.Enrollment predictions from the registrar's office for next fall quarter is 2,349. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN December 7, 1956 Press Conference Gives Impetus ToSweeping Changes in Collegian "There are going to be some sweeping changes in the Collegian," stated Ken Robertson, Collegian editor, after returning from the Evergreen State Press Conference inTacoma this week. Representatives from eleven Washington 4-year colleges gathered at College ofPuget Sound last weekend. Western's delegation of nine people returned to campus filled with new ideas for improving publications. "THE EDITOR'S MOST IMPORTANT function is that of teaching thestaff," was the conclusion of a seminar led by James Bliss, Collegian adviser, which was attended byeditors only. Robertson's seminar on newspaper makeup and typography concluded that "no matterhow well a paper is written, it will not be read unless it looks good." Charlotte Paul, author of best-selling "Minding Our Own Business," was keynote speaker for one night's banquet, advising students to enterfe:" mokeys Campaign ^ s CRUSH YOUR SMOKES ^feÂ«Â£*fc^fc.-0nly you cent PREVENTFOREST HIES Puget Sound Pulp and . Timber Co. - - S A V E - Cash and Carry Discount Pine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs Superior Cleaners 207 ChestnutBELLINGHAM RADIO m Home, Car, T-V f-SALES AND SERVICE l l f i ^ r a nd Phone 1505 AUTHOROF THE BEST SELLING "Minding Our Own Business," Charlotte Paul, Northwest newspaper publisher,talks to John Bet-rozoff (Collegian sports editor) and Ken Robertson (Collegian Editor) about the weekly newspaper business. Miss Paul spoke to the Evergereen State Press Association meeting at CPS lastweekend. the journalism fieldâ€”especially that of the weekly. Second keynote speaker was HerbertLunde, editor of the editorial page of the Portland Oregonian, who spoke of the influence of politics and other pressure â€¢groups on editorial and news sections of the paper. Awards were presented tothree top papers of the ESPA, , with first place going to the Whitworthian ( W h i t w o r t h ), secondplace to the Ubyssey (UBC), and third to the Campus Crier (Central). NEWLY ELECTED DIRECTOR ofthe ESPA is Paul McNab, editor of the Gonzaga Bulletin, while Pat Morris of Central was chosen assecretary-treasurer. Locally owned and operated since 1922 1 st ODD Phone 6622 FEDERALSAVIHS8 LOAN ASSOCIATION Cornwall t Chomp l Â« l GEORGE A. MOORE, Jr. EXEC. V!CE PRESIDENT4 Reasons Why You should have an account At Weisfield's â€¢ Finest Diamond Values on the WestCoast â€¢ No money down â€¢ No interest â€¢ No carrying charges â€¢ All Weisfield Diamonds carryour Diamond Bond guarantee Shop Early, Shop Wisely, Shop . . . Weisfield 128 W. HOLLY 24-HOUR SERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTERS . . . STATIONERS PHONE 386 Below Bellingham National Bank IF IT IS A NEW STYLE . . YOU WILL FIND IT AT BEN'S MEN'S SHOP 1327 CornwallPhone 340 WANT TO START EATING AGAIN? Hail k Millie Will Show You How â€¢ All Meals Under$1 316 W. HOUY STREET Special SUB Group Approved by BOC A merger of the faculty StudentUnion Committee and the student SUB Committee was granted at the BOC .meeting Wednesday night.Barrie Brownell, who brought the issue before the BOC, felt that business could be enacted morerapidly if the two separate committees combined. Some of the faculty members have had associationwith the architect before, so they know how to deal with him, it was pointed out. When asked if hethought the combined committee would make the students hesitate to express their opinions, Don Sixsaid no. He believed that both committees were working toward the same goals and they would workin agreement. "It was common agreement that we have a student co-chairman and secretary. Hurley's Drug Mart A True Drug Store in Every Sense 1311 Commercial St. 1 Meet Your Friends WESTERNTHRIFT Pipes, Gifts, School Supplies Corner Cornwall and Holly Spelling C l a s s .. A non-credit classin spelling to be held Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon in the annex, was announced this week by Dr. Aruthur Hicks, of the English Department. The class will be taught by Miss Leslie Hunt. People whonave already registered have only to drop In and add it to their schedule, she said. BOOKS DUE Allfines must be paid and all books in general circulation must be returned by Tuesday, December 11, at9:30 p. m. Students who pay fines or return books after this date will be charged a $1.00 clearancefee. If delinquent accounts are not cleared by F r i d a y , Dec. 14, grades will be withheld. The facultymembers will work as much as the students." Both committees felt that the latest building plans arestill inadequate. The combined committee is deliberating a list of specific requirements which will be sent to the contractor. Those on the new committee are Don Six and Doug Smith, cp-chair-men,Barrie Brownell, Suzie Jacob-sen, Gene Langill, Dick O'Brien, Dr. Erwin Mayer, Dr. Merle Kuder, William O'Neil, Dean Powers, and Dean McDonald. Ken Moffett is an ex-officio member. WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN PRESS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham,by virtue of the act of March 8. 1879. Published weekly except during vacation periods. Printed by CoxBrothers. Inc., Bellingham, Washington Subscription rate, by maril. $4.00 per year, in advanceRepresented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. New York City. Editor. KenRobertson Assistant Editors â€”Carol Jensen Robert Montgomery Business Manager Anne RoundyAdvertising Manager Frank Forray Sports Editor John Betrozoff Social Editor. Sandra Adaims PhotoEditor Donalda Lavarnway Reporters: Don Hultgren, Elsie Jacob-sen, Donalda Lavarnway, BuzzLawrence, Diane McPherson, Don Opper-man, Anne Roundy, Louella Vaughn, Barbara Baldwin,Wayne Ehlers, Sue Malernee, Marjorie Collins, Dell Abe-lein. Sports Staffâ€”Don Summers, WayneEhlers, Don Kerr, Don" Hultgren, Larry Gilbert, Pete Hoeruegel. Adviser .. James Bliss Montgomery Fuel and Frozen Food Lockers Phone 1555 This Ad Worth 10c On Any Costume Jewelry Purchase F.Stanley Norman, Hot*e1l LLeeooppoolldd LLoobbbbyy J ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 3 ---------- December 7, 1956 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 Silver Twilight' Reigns Tonight GirlsGo Tolo FRIDAY, DEC. 7â€”"College Newsweek in Review," KVOS, 7:15 p. m. AWS Tolo, ElksLodge, 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. SATURDAY, DEC. 8 â€” USCP and IVCF caroling, evening. "VikingRoundtable - Turntable," KPUG, 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 9â€”Edens Hall caroling," morning."Poets and Poetry," KVOS, 7:05 p.m. MONDAY, DEC. 10â€”College Christmas Concert, Auditorium,8:15 p.m. TUESDAY, DEC. 11 â€” IA pothick supper, 6:30-8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12â€”Finalexam schedule should be observed; double periods begin at noon and continue through Friday. BOCmeeting, Student Center, 4 p.m. THURSDAY, DEC. 13â€”"Poets and Poetry," KVOS, 7:05 p.m.FRIDAY, DEC. 14â€”Freshman class meeting, Auditorium, 10 a.m. SILVER TWILIGHTERS, chairmen ofthe AWS tolo tonight, sell programs for the event. Amelia Bellotti and Marion Kemp, co-chairmen of theaffair, pause in an appropriate Christmas atmosphere with their host of sub-committee chairmen. (HartPhoto) "Silver Twilight," the AWS Tolo, will be the last card out, ending fall quarter's homogeneous social life on the dance floor, tonight. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 12:30 at the Elk's Hall. This year's Told isformal. Eight men are vying for King honors: Darrow Nelson, Roger Davis, Dick Yantis, LeRoy Nelson,Dick Minice, Don Oliver, Kir by Cleveland, and Dave Ibea. Tolo King will be announced duringintermission. Cachairmen for the Tolo are Marion Kemp, and Amelia Bellotti. Decoration of the hall wasunder the chairmanship of Elmira Rockey and Bev Bull. Gail Gentala and Joan Hendrickson arranged forrefreshments. - â€¢ * Photographs will be taken at the dance. â€” Chaperones for the evening are:Dr. and Mrs. Keith Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Kuder, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. HerbertTaylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vike. Closed-Circuit Experiment: Teachers Try Out TV Anticipating vastly increased enrollment in the near future, WWCE last Friday made closed-circuit televisionexperiments in the Campus School. This would make it possible for much larger groups to observeclasses. The test proved that a closed-circuit television has possibilities. However, there were someminor difficulties that must be overcome. The main difficulties were the camera's inability to telecast afull view of the classroom and the transmitting of sound from the room with inadequate microphones. If an outline of a definite study along these lines were made for the Ford Foundation, the college - could possibly get a grant to finance a program according to Dr. David Mac- Donald. ONE NON-TECHNICAL problem was that the cameraman kept the camera on the center of action. In observingstudents this isn't necessarily what a person wants to see. The Seattle company that wasdemonstrating closed-circuit television brought a camera for telecasting and-^showing on a 9 by 12foot screen in the auditorium. But since they dropped it, approximately 50 persons watched thedemonstration on a 17-inch television screen. Dr. Raymond Hawk of the Your Cleaning Bills Are Less When Garments Hold Their Press DONT HESITATE Phone 48 CORNWALL CLEANERS' l 1919Cornwall Aye. Campus School stressed the point that the college has made no decisions about the useof television in its education process, "but we're interested in any possibility that may improve ourprogram of education and ease our enrollment situation." Register on Time or Lose Classes AdvisesRegistrar "Appointments for,final registration must be kept or the students will face the possibility ofnot receiving the classes for which they are signed," commented Registrar Don Ferris, this week.According to Ferris about 60 percent of the students have pre-registered. Those who are unable to finishregistration until after vacation will be allowed to do so on Jan. 2. "The new plan for registering isworking out well," Ferris declared. Report cards, will be mailed out Dec. 20 to the homes of the students Students to Appear With College Symphony in March The Music Department has an- for the first timeon the orches-ounced a new plan which will give college students the opportunity of performing with theCollege Symphony O r c h e s t r a . Dr. D'Andrea, Chairman of the Music Department, said. Worldfamous guest artists would continue to ne engaged for other concerts. Selected students will appeartra's evening c o n c e r t next March. It is planned to make the appearance an annual Winter Quarterevent. Both instrumentalists and vocalists are eligible to appear. Instrumentalists will play one or more movements from a concerto and vocalists will perform an aria. NATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBERSHOP HAIRCUT OR CURL FOR BOY OR GIRL 218 E. H o l l y - Phone 1165 Complete c ar c areGene's HIGH HOLLY SERVICE ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 4 ---------- [age 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN December 7, 1956 Minors in Journalism Now BeingConsidered A MINOR IN JOURNALISM is Inow being developed at Western, the |collegian learned thisweek. Increasing demand for trained Ijournalists to advise high school [publications, was given by J. H.[Bliss, Western's publications advis-ler, as the principal reason for expanding the College's journalism|program. If approved, the program will provide additional courses in journalism, and will allow anypreviously earned credits in this fisld to be applied toward the minor, he reported. THE IDEA has alreadyreceived a I"go-ahead" from the English Department and the Student Publications Committee. Afterdetails are Writer Staff Plans Issue Meeting at the home of Dr. and I Mrs. James O'Brien, the Writergroup completed preliminary organization this week in preparation for | its winter quarter issue. TomBettis was named poetry ed-litor, by Editor Stan Lilian, and Deanna Swenson was made circulationmanager. Nancy Johnson, Marietta Butts and Dona Van Buren [were named on the publicity staff."Returning writers from last year I who are key staff members will not submit manuscripts this issue,leaving more opportunity for new writers," Lilian said. . Crawford Auto Upholstery "Exclusive But Not Expensive" 1418 State St. Phone 951 Bellingham, Wash. worked out the proposed program will besubmitted to departments affected and to the Curriculum Committee, f; more SUB plans (Continued from Page i) with the recreational room. The main floor was devoted to student government facilitieswhile the Coop, lounge and barber shop were placed on the top floor. To finance the venture, $500,-000 is scheduled to be borrowed from a Federal Loan Agency at two and seven-eights per cent interest.This will be coupled w i t h $70,000 of student-paid funds which is expected to be available at the end ofthe school year. The land is to be purchased by the state legislature. Construction is scheduled tot gt;3gin in early July. However, the committee plans to receive acceptable exterior and interiordesigns in the very near future. Those present at the first joint committee meeting included Ken Moffett,Don Six, Doug Smith, Bar-rie Browneli, William O'Neil, Dr. Mayer, Louis Earl, Dean McDonald and Dean Powers. IT BECAME APPARENT at the out-set of the meeting that both faculty and students wereconcerned with the same problems, particularly in organizing the committee which once was composedof two separate organized bodies, one appointed by President Moffett, and the other by CollegePresident W. W. Haggard. In the first meeting of the next quarter the committee is expected to be fullyprepared to use their combined forces and speed up Student Union Building plans. SchapiroConcludes Fall A CAUGHT WITH THEIR UMBRELLA UP, these two Western coeds seemed oblivious to the fact that if had stopped snowing Wednesday. Or maybe the umbrella was intended as a safetyparachute if an emergency landing was necessary on the icy walks that ringed campus this week. (Stutz Photo) Western Student 'Gets Shots1 For Five Years in Bangkok Twin Gables Where excellentfood is served In a w a r m and friendly atmosphere 5 min. from town on N. 99 ';If I don't get shotdown over Viet Nam, I'll know I'm' really fortunate." This was the statement of Jud Lloyd, Westernstudent, leaving by air this week for Bangkok, Thailand, to begin five years of medical school at' theUniversity of Thailand. 'EXPENSES PAID' Considering himself lucky in more than one way, Jud gt;had just finished a 40-hour week job of getting passports, and plane reservations. "I',ve had 12 shotsalready," he said. "But it's all expense-paid," he added, stating that the plane trip, his room and boardand school expenses in Thailand, and a trip back via Europe at the end of the five years, are being paidfor by an uncle in the importing business in Bangkok. The second American to ever enter the medicalschool of the University of Thailand, Lloyd explained that it is "quite a good school," founded in 1892 and revamped by Rockefeller and Ford in 1932. The school is completely supported by the Thaigovernment with the help of British and Americans, he added. LARGER YET SMALLER "From whatI've learned, it's a Universityâ€”with quite a few small colleges in it. It's comparable to a school largerthan the U of W, but it has more colleges and less people." By MOLLY RAYMOND UNASSUMING asa stage personality, but sensitive as an artist, Maxim Schapiro closed the fall quarter Artist andLecturer series with two concerts Tuesday. Opening his morning program with Mozart's lighthearted C major Sonata K. 279, Schapiro played with classic restraint and in an appropriate mood of good-humored serenity. The second portion consisted of twelve etudes, Op. 10 of Chopin, which, while aimed at developing some element of piano technique, all express Chopin's distinctive spirit.Stylistically, Schapiro's Chopin was less perfect than his Mozart; his treatment of the etudes wasperhaps too restrained. One felt, however, that he was capable of giving much more, for there weremoments when he played with romantic fire; this was particularly evident in the final etude, the C minor.COMPRISING TWO WORKS the concluding group was by the contemporary B r a z i l i an composer,He i t or Villa-Lobos. The first, titled "Planting Song," has a plaintive theme in characteristic Latinrhythm; the second, "Dance of the White Indian," is a brilliant and percussive work, barbaric inspirit and sometimes approaching frenzy in its wild primitive r h y t h m s. Schapiro played these w o rks with abandon; he seemed to have relaxed the reserve so evident in the preceding group. MaximSchapiro's g e n e r al style of playing as displayed in this concert is perhaps best suited to works of the classical period; yet he showed he is certainly able to give convincing interpretations of the morevigorous and emotional'works of later composers when he chooses to do so. Got these in your holidayplans? This all-Arrow outfit can make a Christmas morning. (With a couple of well-placed hints, it can be yours.) For your Christmas checklist: this stand-out Cabot sport shirt of imported cotton flannel, withthe new short-point collar; and two college standbys, Arrow slacks and University styled crew necksweaters. Shirt, #5.95; sweater, #11.95; slacks, #12.95. ARROW- â€”first in fashion SHIRTS â€¢ TIESâ€¢ SLACKS 314 E. B B. AUTO WRECKING AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Champion Phone516 Save with our CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Vienna Cleaners 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 BeThrifty and Shop Ennen's Thriftway at HIGH AND HOLLY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 5 ---------- This Week WW COLLEGIAN ARE THE LADIES getting a fair deal? According to some of the ladies, NO. ."-. Some of our female acquaintances have been wetting our lapels, crying the blues about the non-emancipation of Western women. They claim, poor lachrymose things, that they are cramped by as niftya set of restrictions as ever graced the confines of a nunnery. Having made enquiries, we concur. ALLWOMEN STUDENTS in college approved housing are subject to curfew seven nights a week; this curfewvaries from a magnanimous 2 a.m. deadline for special events, to an ignominious 9 p.m. deadline forfreshettes! (There are no hours restrictions for men.) Women students leaving this campus for theweekend are required to fill out in duplicate forms which go into astonishing detail in inquiring as to theparticulars of the proposed trip. These forms must be signed by the Dean of Women and thehousemother. Upon her return the student again signs in. No drunkometer test is at present required.(There are no weekend restrictions for men.) This then, is the much talked of double standard. Wesuspect that the ladies are at least partly at fault for its existence. Rules as Victorian as these areeasily changed by persons interested enough to publicize them. WE AGREE WITH YOU, ladies, that ifyou are old enough and intelligent enough to be here, you are old enough and intelligent enough to beentrusted with the safekeeping of your own morals (bless them). But if you want to do anything about this situation you must hitch vp your girdles and agitate. Light your own firecrackers, girls, and we will standback out of your way and cheer you on.â€”A. M. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ There'// Be Some Changes Made' Stateconferences are often benefieial only to those who attend them, but the Collegian feels that the oneattended by its staff last weekend will end in profit for the whole student body. As a result, somesweeping changes are in store for the Collegianâ€”in advertising, coverage, looks and concept. -Theremay be only one hindranceâ€”for the third largest college in the state, we found we had about the least-largest (if such is a word) staff in the state. But what was lacked in numbers was made up in interest.The Western delegation was one of the most informed and interested at the ESPA conference, andconsequently made some of the biggest changes in its future. The newly-elected officers of theorganization, we believe, are going to make it click (we would wholeheartedly concur in John BetrozofPscomments in Sports Snorts). We think the Evergreen State Press is moving swiftly aheadâ€”theCollegian plans to move with it. * * * From Pearl Harber to Apple Pie Fifteen years ago today PearlHarbor was bombed. In the years since that day our enemies, both on the Pacific and European fronts,are considered friends in this country's struggle for a balance of power and world peace. Timeâ€”withthe cost of living and other social phenomenaâ€”changes all. The fuzzy faced youngster who sailed inPacific convoys, or who stormed the beaches of Italy has changed just as the times: from the radicalismof war to the conservatism of peace. The helmeted and bayonet-carrying WW II vet is no longer aninstrument of war; he is a part of American society â€”a part of that society that is married, goes to workor school, and worries about the various (but mostly unimportant) ills and temperaments of his wife andkids. Mentally and physically he is different than he was at Pearl Harborâ€”noticing mostly the baywindow that is trying to hide his belt, and the thinning of the hair on his headâ€”just in that place that ishard to cover. Yes, he is no longer a dangerous man. His speech is as obsequious as his battle-cry was terrible: "Could we have apple pie tonight, honey, please?"â€”R. M. * * * Hungary Wasn't Only CauseDying A CHANCE TO HELP the student rioters against communism in Hungary awaited students ofWestern this weekâ€”and weeks before. It was simply this week that Valkyrie stepped in and put someorganization into a campaign that had previously fallen flat on its face under other handling. WUS too,has been put under the direction of one of the most unique and powerful student-faculty groups ever tohandle a fund-raising campaign. Western has remained stillâ€”under the campaign-handling of groupswho did a poor jobâ€”while most other state colleges and universities have poured effort and thousands ofdollars into Hungarian relief, through WUS. The Collegian believes the present campaigns will be carriedout in a manner in which students can place confidence; Â£_ Th ti the EDITORIAL PAGE of THECOLLEGIAN; it is the opinion page of the newspaper, on which will be found our views on any mattersthat affect students. Views expressed here are not necessarily those of the College Administration or the majority of the students. THE COLLEGIAN welcomes student contributions, which will be judged on theirtimliness and interest, and letters to, the editor, which must be limited to 200 words and are subject toediting. Winners Say They'll Add More Than Beauty to 600 What does a BOC member do? If "the fivepeople elected in the last election live up to their promises, the answer to that question may be theaddition of something .more than beauty to the most powerful student organization on campus. , Askedwhat they were going to do for the students now that they had been elected, the new BOC memberspromised improvement from an 80% vote of the student body to a new athletic field, if possible. (The laststipulation was important.) "It will be my goal to get 80% of the students to vote," was the "statement,of Al Jung, elected in a race that saw 37% of the ASB voting. "I am also interested in renovating the track field into a new football field," he added, stating that its natural drainage would get rid of having muddyfields. In this he received support from Dave Amos, and Gail Tuininga who also thought the present trackarea would make a good footfall field. - "If enough student interest is shown to me, I'll work for parkingspacer We can get it," June Kellogg, top vote-getter in the election promised. "Working on the budget,"she also said, "I'll try to see that every department gets its fair share." Lakewood came into thediscussion, too. "I want to see it improved or sold," Amos stated. If it were sold, he thought, the moneymight be used to purchase "Western facilities on Mt. Baker for student skiing enthusiasts." Gail Tuininga thought Lakewood could be improved. "I am very interested in Lakewood, and want to see a worthwhileprogram carried on out there this year." She was also for the appointment of a permanent WUScommittee. Tom Romerdahl felt he had some changes to-make in the present constitution. "As chairman of the constitution committee, I can say we're going to try and make it a more workable set of rules andregulations." Romerdahl was the only, one who mentioned the A-L committee. "I'm still trying to find asolution to the A-L series," he said, "The biggest thing we can do is to get active interest of the studentson the committee.''- ! Several of the candidates felt a mandate to play highly active roles in studentgovernment. , "Just because the election is over and won, that doesn't mean that you won't be hearingfrom me;" June Kellogg predicted, "I will be a working representative." Gail Tuininga said, "I plan to liveup to the things I said I would do," and Romerdahl went on record as "continuing to serve the greatestnumber of people as well as I can." h Holly, 'Spirit' Hasn't taght lis Vol In this issue you will not find hollywreaths, little toy reindeer, tinkling tinsel, colored lights or laughing Sanfa Clauses. If you think we haven'tcaught the Christmas spirit, you're rightâ€”ever since before Thanksgiving we haven't been able to catchthe Christmas spirit. This is not to sky, though, that no one tried to imbibe our cynical, stone hearts withthe gaity of the department stores' yearly tinsel extravaganzas. We were accosted by smilingsalesladies with 15% better-than-usual smiles, trying to sell 15% higher-than-usual items. We werepummeled by bargain-hunting crowds downtown, shoved into little trees covered with ornaments till theyshook with artificial snow, swept by cross-currents through crowds of frustrated shoppers, angry parents,lost children and loudspeakers softly blaring "White Christmas." We were warned that this would be anidea! week for the Collegian to come out with an "all-green" (or red) edition to be in step with the times,but the spirit just hasn't caught us yet, and may not for another week. We may be a little slow, but sowere the wise men. v Letter Accepts Criticism, But Questions Motives of Writer To the Editor, and allthose who might criticize me: In answer to the last editorial concerning the "he (-or she)" who was re-elected to the Board and who is hesitant to speak, this article could easily have been directed at me. Ifso, I honor your criticism. I admire those who have insight to see faults and courage to point them out.However, I would question their motives if these criticisms were not constructive and not made directly tothose involved. Criticism is of negative value unless improvement is made. I feel my actions on theBoard Items on this page are written by the editorial staff of THE COLLEGIAN, unless fully signedotherwise. THE EDITORIAL WRITING STAFF: Ken Robertson Allan Mathieson Carol Jensen RobertMontgomery Diane McPherson . Ftuvmv ft iig saffiiMSia^.. could improve and I have made an- effort todo so. But, to use a trite saying, "Rome was not built in a day" and a positive change is not evidentovernight. The many drops of water that make the mighty ocean are added slowly; Boredom Results from disinterest and disinterest in the Board I do not have as shown by my active participation in manycommittees sponsored by the BOC and by my concern for the effects of the Board's legislation onWestern students. As for representing the student body, none of the Board members need to represent any of Western's students because any student can represent himself at a Board meeting. One tendsto be suspicious of the overly aggressive out-spoken person who bases his arguments onassumptions rather than facts and who does not have background of practical experience. I do have abackground of practical experience and I hope I base my reason on facts rather than assumptions. Mythanks to all those students who recognized this and gave me their vote of confidence; in the lastelections Improvement ;is still-in order.and this I shall try to do. â€”In all sincerity, Gail Tuininga. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 6 ---------- Page 6 "WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN December 7, 1956 Totem Taken by Vikings Meet theVikings LEROY NELSON Hits 30 at Totem New to the Western squad is a former Longview and LowerColumbia JC star. Nelson was all-conference and all-state second team in high school and alsotook all-conference honors while at LCJC. Nelson is expected to be one of the top EvergreenConference scorers this year as his first games indicated. He can hit from almost any spot on thefloor. LeRoy plays a smooth defensive game along with being a big offensive threat. Down Pt. Albernia,UBC Team; L Nelson Hits 30 Friday Night By WAYNE EHLEBS Western's 56-40 victory over theUniversity of British Columbia climaxed the two day Totem Tournament with the Vikings as champions. The team's performance at the games played in Vancouver was described by Coach Jack Hubbard as"leaving something to be desired." However, he thought the team showed "possibilities." Saturdayafternoon the Viks hit for only 2 8% of their attempts from the floor but Rod Schott col- INTRAMURALBASKETBALL FINALS BRING LEAGUE* TIES Terrors upset the A League standings last week bydowning a previously undefeated Roguer team, 45- 41, in overtime. The B League was still in thehands of the TKB's as of Wednesday while in the C League Lowly Fives moved up to a first place tie bybeating Troubleshooters 40-33. Playoffs among the three leagues are scheduled for next week.Semifinals on Monday and finals Tuesday. 3tt jSpapnna? to a WM (fitjaUntgi? In answer to theBOC challenge to a basketball game, the WWCollegian S p o r t s Department has this to say.First of all, the challenge was to Publications. Does the BOC realize there is â€¢ also a Writer, Profile,K1 i p s u n, Homecoming Booklet, Navigator, besides the Collegian, u n d e r Publications. Very ill-thought-out challenge. Secondly, past responses of the BOC to such challenges have been, to say theleast, awful. Publications spent a lot of time arranging a game last year but could not get the Board outfor the game. Very bad publicity. Thirdly, this Department feels the present BOC was not serious butmerely wanted to show that they do meet every Wednesday, at 4 p.m., in the Student Center, if only toplay a little Canasta. Very bad. So in conclusion, this Department expresses the feeling that the BOC should spend the time that the basketball game would have taken in plugging up some of the gaps inour student government. Very good. *"Â£"!!!!'â€¢ HAWAII SUMMER SESSION .HOWARD TOURS$499 4 4 DAYS COMPLETE PRICE... ONLY THE ORIGINAL COLLEGE TOUR TO HAWAII: Priceincludes airplane round-trip between West Coast and Hawaii; campus residence; sightseeing, dinners,dances, parties; beach sports; and all necessary tour services. Waiklki residence in beach apartments and steamship transportation available at adjusted rates. FOR MEMBERSHIP, CONSULT LELA M.HAYNES Edens Hall â€” Telephone 1174 Bunk's Drive-in FISH AND CHIPSâ€” PRAWNSHAMBURGERS -- SANDWICHES AT POPULAR PRICES Everything to Go IV2 Blocks North of HighSchool 3T TTT: lected 22 %-ebounds to help protect the victory. Friday evening Western smashed thePort Alberni Athletics, an independent Canadian team, 83-69. Coach Hubbard commented, "I liked the way we played ball the first half but the competition we met in the tournament wasn't the best."Hubbard commended LeRoy Nelson on his fine play. Nelson tallied 30 points in the first game andwas a bulwark on defense. Captain Gary Radliff accepted the trophy on behalf of the team. According to the new revised schedule, Western plays tomorrow night against St. Martins on the opponent's homecourt. Western performs at home for the first time this season Dec. 14. The coaching staff hasexpressed hope that Darrow Nelson will be eligible to compete against the Williamette Bearcats. Thenext night, Saturday, the College hosts Lewis and Clark of Portland. L C has been rated high in pre-season polls of the nation's smaller colleges. December 17, Coach Hubbard's squad invades PortAlberni, a team they whipped by 14 points last Friday. Wednesday night of that week, Western meets St. Martins again, this time on Western's court. OREGON TRIP A week's Christmas vacation endswith a contest at Portland in another non-conference battle with the Lewis and Clark Pioneers. TheVikings round up their Christmas series with two games on the road; one with Pacific University, Dec.29. Basketball begins in earnest with the first league game of the championship season January 5against the Loggers of College of Puget Sound. Betrozoff on exchanging SMITH'S CAFETERIA GoodFood at College Prices Complete Luncheon 69c 110 E. Magnolia By JOHN BETROZOFF Back in thedriver's seat after letting the cubs murder the Collegian for a week. Indications for a good basketballseason went up over the weekend. Main help in the Totem victories is giving the squad a little confidenceand a positive attitude toward the coming campaign. Don't worry about over-confidence because theEvergreen has some top outwits in PLC, Whitworth, and Eastern. Don't count out Central. As Hubbardputs it, "It's going to be rugged." ESPA GROWING IN NUMBER AND SOON IN POWER Our recentEvergreen State Press Association Clinic at CPS numbered eleven schools, five over last year. Thesports scribes there brought up interesting proposals. Most outstanding one was the idea of JohnMingus, Seattle U. Sports Editor, columns. It would be very interesting to see how other schools feelabout the Vikings and what these schools outside the conference feel about the Evergreen athletic code.BASKETBALL BEST IN UNITED STATES The US sweep of the Olympics on the maplecourts with BillRussell and company shows how far out in front we are in basketball. The US coach commented thatany college team could win the Olympics. Russia's 7Â»2" giant proved a farce against the US andRussell kept the Vodkamen from taking any close shots. Speaking of Russell, he was here a few yearsago and was beaten. Dean McDonald, who handled the Vikings until Hubbard took over last year,explained that the California All-Stars, which was a group of high school seniors, had on its roster thespindly-looking Bill Russell. They came barnstorming to the Northwest playing Canadian teams andBlaine high school. Well, the Western junior varsity was the only team to defeat them. That was betterthan four years ago and Bill has improved somewhat. UBC CONSIDERS ATHLETIC CHANGE Aproposition that started last year has been brought up again recently by the UBC paper. They wish towithdraw from the Evergreen Conference to form a Western Athletic Union. The reasons are this and Iquote: "UBC students happen to be Canadians, and are probably more inclined to see Canadian footballplayed by a Canadian team than they are to see UBC Thunderbirds get trounced by some heavilysubsidized Washington Teacher's College they've never heard of. And it is our strong suspicion thatUBC students would turn out in droves to see Alberta vs. UBC, or Manitoba vs. UBC, where an EvergreenConference game attracts only the very avid and the very lonesome." It would be a serious mattershould the UBC team quit this conference. Maintaining the conference as it is or increasing themembership should be our objective. It is, however,-up to the UBC people to do as they wish. I doquestion their statement of "heavily-subsidized Washington Teacher's College." They must be referring tosome of the private schools of this conference. I believe sports Editors Dave Perkins of Central and Monte Lauritzen of Eastern will agree on that point. SHORTIESâ€”Congratulation to Bruce Randall, BillKarawacki, and Bill Larsen on their All-Conference honors . . . my only comment on the new ESPASecretary-Treasurer (whom I had the honor of nominating) isâ€”"WOW" . . . heavily-subsized Whitworthrevealed some 50 athletic scholarships . . . Central's football field is a bigger "bog" than Battersbyâ€”ifthat is possible . . .Eastern blames Central's mud bowl for their 6-6 tie but admit that they were defeatedon the slightly turfed "bog" here . . . Central's basketball coach, Leo Nickolson, is in his 28th year at thepost . . . a 12-man athletic committee is responsible for all UBC athletics. Do You Want BetterGrades? If so, contact us No Down Payment 24 Months to Pay on New Royal Portables Rentals â€”Repairs All Makes Portables BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 114 N. Commercial Ski MeetSome 40 colleges and universities of the northwest have been invited to the annual NorthwestIntercollegiate Ski Meet for Women, with Western as host of the event. The three-day meet, to be held on Mt. MORSE HARDWARE CO. Established 1884 Distributors of Wilson Sporting Goods ~-\v i"*Baker, will begin February 22. Women or men interested in helping with the event are asked tocontact Miss Emelia Kilby of the Women's Physical Education Department, Pat Barton, or sign thesheet posted on the ski club bulletin board. Schools attending last year were the Universities ofWashington, Idaho, Montana, and British Columbia, Washington State and Montana State Colleges.The University of Washington won the giant slalom event. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, M Hour Washing' and Drying 1% Hour* Phone 27 Next to YMCA ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 7 ---------- December 7, 1956 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 Meet the Vikings BOB PETROSIKBack at guard position Bob returns to the Vikings after a two-year Army period. He lettered under ClydeMcDonald between 1952-54. A graduate of Edmonds in 1952, Bob did not play basketball until hiscollege days. A starting guard for Jack Hubbard's five, Petrosik is a good shot from the outside. He isextremely fast, fitting himself well in the Viking fastbreak. Splashers In First Turnouts The presentnumber of ten prospects is expected to at least double by the first competitive swim meet. Western'sdefending champion team will take on Oregon State in the opener. Western splashers lost their topscorer through graduation. Ed Pap-in, who also captained the last year squad, holds the EvergreenConference 50 and 100 freestyle records. Returning to help defend the crown are breast strokers Hans Lor-entzen and Don Bagnall; back stroker, Howard Arnold; 50 and 100 freestyle, Brooks Peterson, and220 and 440 freestyle, Chuck Stutz. Magnolia Grille for PIZZA PIES Good Foods at ReasonablePrices Open 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Suns, from 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Across from Post Office 119 W.Magnolia Holly Shoe Repair And Sporting Goods Joe Martin, Owner 206 E. Molly St. Phone 4908) All-Conference Named Four members of the second-place Eastern Washington Savages made the 1956Evergreen All-Conference team. Only two from champion College of Puget Sound were able to crackthe first eleven. Western's q u a r t e r b a c k , Bruce Randall, received a second. team award. Twoother Vikings, halfback Bill Karwacki and tackle Bill Lar-sen got honorable mention. First team honorswent to: Ends- Bernie Hancock (EW), Joe Komin-ski (CW); Tackles â€” Les Greear (EW), Coby F r e eb y (Whit.)j Guardsâ€”Ron Mensinger (EW), Bob Mitchell (CPS); Centerâ€”Dick Huston (EW). Backsincluded Tom Gilmer (PL C), John Fromm (PLC), Babe Bates (Whit.), Bud Snaza (CW), Bob Austin(CPS). A tie in balloting put five members in the backfield. Conference Heads Rule 7' 2" Nelson EligibleAction by the Evergreen Conference last week to allow ineligible varsity players to play junior varsity ball will probably up Western's gate receipts greatly this season. The new ruling opens the door for giant7'2".â€žGary Nelson to compete. Competition will be limited to independent .teams, since the conference ruling did not include other college JV teams or Junior College teams. Intramural A League Won LostBoilermakers 6 1 Roguers .4 1 Hospice 4 1 Razorbacks 4 3 Gypsies 2 3 Firehouse 5 2 4 Terrors 1 4Sazodottzz 0 6 B League TKB's Catalysts Hilltoppers 620 Club Tiger Cats The Frogs Horns WonLost 6 :....4 4 4 3 3 2 Leslie's 0 Speedsters 0 C League Won Lost Trouble Shooters 5 1 LowlyFive 5 1 Conway Comets 5 2 Ameri-Cans 5 3 Fouling Five 2 2 Shorties 2 5 Rinky Dinks 2 5 Inyaks 1 4 Independents 1 6 J PACIFIC LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS I Free Pick-up and Delivery ) For All YourCleaning f Problems Coach Jack Hubbard has lined up some top-notch independent teams from Canada and is trying to bring in some Seattle teams. Fernandez Loggers will provide the opening competition,here, for the Nelson-led JV's Dec. 15. The Clover Leafs of Vancouver, B. C. will also play here. Nelsonbegan his basketball at Elma High School were he led the Eagles to a third place in the State Atournament in 1953. He set a single game scoring mark and a four game scoring mark during thetournament. The tall spire then moved to the University of Washington, playing two years of varsitybasketball after a successful frosh season. Nelson, in transferring to the Evergreen Conference, isineligible for varsity competition for an '18-week p e r i o d. Coach Hubbard has decided to wait untilnext year to use up Nelson's last year of eligibility. o All America CPS's Bob Mitchell was named tothe AP Little All-American team this week by the country's sports writers. Mitchell played guard for theLoggers who took the Evergreen championship undefeated. Phone 126 1728 Ellis! DONOVANFURNITURE" CO. For the Best in Furniture and Appliances You'll Do Better at Donovan's 1230 StateSt. Phone 6440 Shirts in at 9 Out at 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service ... .1 205 Prospect jPhones 66 or 67 _ , i Telecable Watch Channels 4, 5 and 11 Without Antenna TERMS AVAILABLEPhone or Come and See Us at 205 Chestnut *â€” Fresher Milk and Tastier Ice Cream At YourGrocer's For Home Delivery Phone 676 MEDCALF'S DAIRY Sridders Feast Coach John Kulbitski'sWestern Vikings and John Godfrey's Belling-ham High School football squad will be feted tonight by theBellingham Lions Club. According to Athletic Director Charles Lappenbusch, the banquet will be held atthe Bellingham Hotel and will start at 7 p.m. Head Coach Darrel Royal of the University of WashingtonHuskies will be the featured speaker. VIK BASKETBALL PRESSBOOK BEGINS BIG CIRCULATIONAthletic Publicity Director Shelby Price announced this week that a basketball guidebook on the 1956- 57 Viking team is now being sent out to all Northwest colleges and coaches. The book includes general information on the college, 1955-56" results, varsity and junior varsity rosters, last season's results, varsity and junior varsity rosters, a season's outlook by Coach Jack Hubbard, and other information onthe college and the basketball team'. Meet the Vikings GARY RADLIFF 1955-56 Inspirational playerRadliff is one of the most dependable players to take the floor for Western in years. A good defender,good shot, and a good rebounder, he has been valuable to the squad in his past three seasons on thevarsity squad. Gary was the second best Vik scorer last year. He graduated from Enumclaw in 1953where he was outstanding in athletics. His background in basketball gives Hubbard's squad theneeded experience. n Of course. 'Most everyone does â€” often. Because a few moments over ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so. It's sparkling with natural goodness, pure and wholesome â€” andnaturally friendly to your figurg. Feel like having a Coke? BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of BELLINGHAM "Coke" U a registered trade-mark.Â© 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY FLOWERS Ph. 4999 for every occasion Bay Champion ajumtoum FOUNTAIN LUNCH 109 E. Holly t ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1956 December 7 - Page 8 ---------- Page 8 WESTERN WASH IN GTON COLLEGIAN December 7, 1956 By TREV BARRETT THE BESTSELLING album of the week is H a r r y Belefonte's -'Calypso" on RCA Victor. The album most played by the disc jockeys is â€¢"Elvis" by you know who.'"Love Me Tender" is the record most played bydisc jockeys, and it is the nation's best selling recording. "Green Door" by Jim Lowe is collecting themost nickels and dimes in the juke boxes of the nation. MORE BASKETBALL: Last week a basketballbroadcast over KPUG cancelled the first section of VRT and the same will occur tomorrow, but tune infor the second session beginning at 10:30. Tune in and hear your requests! ZIPPERS; . . . Uncle Tom,with no cabin, gets lonesome on Saturday nights and would like to have you drop in at KPUG . . .request 1)0X68 are located at MRH, Edens Hall, the Lounge, and Senior Hall . . . see you at the AWSTolo tonight . . . lucky to have such a good organization as the College Dance Band to perform at oursocial events . . . if you're a record fan, two of the top manufacturers have money saving record clubsfor you . . . Christmas music is being played in larger amounts every day.. . . all,of the standards andsome new numbers for our holiday season . v-r RECORD PICK OF THE WEEK; "Two DifferentWorlds" by Don Rondo . . . everyone is singing of the college students' dream, "The Money Tree" . . .Pat Boone is coming up strong with "Anastasia" and "Don't Forbid Me" . . . for the first time on asingle; Ella Fitzgerald, Joe Williams, and Count Basie with "April In Paris" and "Party Blues" . . . that's it for this quarter, it's time to study for the big tests . . . Engaged Mr. and Mrs. August Bahrens ofBuckley, Wash., announce the engagement of their daughter Louise Party Plans With the falling snow and cold crisp weather the Christmas season at Western gets off to a flying start. In our tour aroundcampus we find general Christmas preparations iii order. TAMERLANE, CREST-VIEW, ALPINE COURTand MATHES HOUSE are planning parties. HANSEN HOUSE and HOSPICE INN are liaving aChristmas dinner. A surprise dinner for the house parents of Co-ED COTTAGE is planned for Saturday.Sunday HAR-BORVIEW HALL will have a dinner, gift exchange, then go caroling. Carol, to George F.Pederson, son of Mr. and,Mrs. Oswald Pederson of Enumclaw. ... Carol is known at Western for thestate and national honors she won as a majorette. WESTERN WHIRL Covering the Campus . . . WITHDAVE AMOS TRY OUR DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MILK PLAN Save on Fresh Milk PACKAGEICE CREAM At Our Drive-In Hill view Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avenue We Serve Lunches andRefreshments LAST WEEK'S ASB movie trouble was due to the projector. It had been tested thatafternoon and was found to be in good running order. Then, when movie'time cameâ€”poof! Thecommittee expresses its apologies and I express mine. Lakewood has been the scene of much worklately. Trees have been felled and the beach is being cleared. There is enough firewood stacked outthere for a three year stand, we're told. It sounds as if everything is ready for Lakewood club meetingsâ€”inquire in the student, center if interested. Before closing we should like to mention that Ronn Beams has been appointed to the student public relations committee. WE WISH YOU the best of luck D O IOE301 GRAY'S SHOE REPAIR O "Service While You B Wait or Shop" o â€¢ Star Rexoll Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES Open 9 to 9 â€¢â€” Sun. 6 to 9 State and Holly Ph. 224 . a nâ€”nâ€”â€”â€”Â»Â«â€”Â«Â«â€”mâ€”Mâ€”Â«nâ€”mâ€”M^HBâ€”f We Deliver 'S ! FLOWER SHOP ! iCornwall at Magnolia | Call 1736 I _ gt; â€¢ _ - a n â€” Â« Â« â€” i n â€” Â« Â« - -uâ€”uâ€”-w in yourfinals next week and hope that the Christmas spirit will be with all the professors when it comes time tomake out grades. Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous new year to you all. We'll see younext year. Joel Carlson ASB Vice-president What ever happened to the. emergency loan system?Several people have asked this question, and it is a good one. Anybody know what happened? Thishumble scribe made the biggest scoop of the year. Three weeks ago this column predicted that itwould snow! Where's my Pulitzer Prize? Trevor Barrett, who writes the VRT column,,received an answerto his plea for feminine companionship. Too bad you have to advertise Trev. (Maybe I should try itmyself.) We have been informed that the A L series committee meetings are open meetings, we havealso been informed that they are closed meetings, hmmm. Somebody has his signals "crossed.Today is the 15th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Western is far behind other colleges inraising funds for the re- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOI S â€¢â€¢ â€¢1i Quality Wear For College Men ; ST"When the KLIPSUN comes out, don't be "The Forgotten" REMEMBER YOUR PICTURE APPOINTMENTAT JUKES If you've forgotten, phone for another appointment JUKES STUDIO Photographers for theVikings J. Paul Sheedy* Was An Ugly Duckling Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence "Sheedy,you're quacking up", snorted his girl friend. "Your appearance is fowl. Why don't you wise up to WildrootCream-Oil?" SoJ.Paulmarshed right down to the store and pecked up a bottle. Now he's the sharpestduck in school because his hair looks handsome and healthy. . . neat but never greasy. When last seenhe was sipping a chocolate moulted with the prettiest chick on campus ( . . . and she caught the bill!) So if the gals are giving you the bird, better get some Wildroot Cream-Oil. . . eider a bottle or handy tube.Guaranteed to drive most swimmin' wild! * of 131 So. Hams Hill Rdâ€ž Willutmsvtlle, N. Y WildrootCream-Oil gives you confidence fugee Hungarian students. Valkyrie was out in the halls Wednesdaytaking contributions, but that, unfortunately, is not enough for a school this size. Edens Hall isplanning to go Christmas Caroling at 5:00 a. m. Sunday morning. That's a heck of an hour to try andsing. NOTES: Approximately 1,500 (pol-lice report) U of Michigan students rioted in Ann Arbor over poorfood situation . . . U. of Marquette students hung the dean of women in effigy in protest of a "nokissing" rule. Her complaint: the boys were taking too long to say goodnight to the girls at the registered female houses and dorms . . . "They say Joe is a lousy athlete, he plays badminton and worsetennis." (OUCH) MERRY CHRISTMAS . . . a nd HAPPY FINALS . . . lorisf Corsages our specialtyNew Location 1426 Cornwall COMING SUNDAY JACK WEBB also Doris Day and Howard Keel / /CALAMITY JANE\ u MT. BAKER NOW PLAYING: "War and Peace" AUDREY HEPBURN HENRYFONDA MEL FERRER also Cinemascope Featurette
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Identifier: wwu:13401
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1958 July 11
Date: 1958-07-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1958_0711
Text preview (might not show all results): 1958_0711 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 July 11 - Page 1 ----------W6ST8RN WASHINGTON + + Ian Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washingtonâ€”Photograph by Demeke Tekle-Wold Several families, including their children, took advantage of theSteak Fry
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1958_0711 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 July 11 - Page 1 ---------- W6ST8RN WASHINGTON + + Ian Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washingtonâ€”Photog
Show more1958_0711 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 July 11 - Page 1 ---------- W6ST8RN WASHINGTON + + Ian Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washingtonâ€”Photograph by Demeke Tekle-Wold Several families, including their children, took advantage of theSteak Fry last week. â€”Photograph by Demeke Tekle-Wold After picking up his food at the table, eachperson fried his own steak. â€”Photograph by Demeke Tekle-Wold After finally managing the cookery,some of the women lint the lake to devour their steaks. Vol. L, No. 35 . . . July 11, 1958 Chidester WillShow Slides BY LYLE PRICE How a tribe of Indians makes its living from a desert and the sea" usingnear Stone Age methods is the subject of a lecture next Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Auditoriumbuilding by Otis Chidester, summer school professor at Western. Mr. Chidester explains that acollege student can hardly conceive of the primitiveness of the area occupied by the Seri Indians.They lead a nomadic life, residing on a barren island" in the Southern Gulf of California during thesummer and moving to mainland fishing villages during the still-hot winter. By use of slides, Chidesterwill show the life of these Indians. Fishing and hunting will be shown as the two means of livelihood,both of which are conducted by primitive means." Only in the past three or four years, Chidesterexplains, have a few Indians even used motors for the boats. Some of the so-called necessities these240 persons do without are electricity, hospitals and vehicles. They also have no schools. "But they're ahappy-go-lucky group," Chidester revealed. "The Seri Indians of the island Tiburon are the most primitiveIndians north of Mexico City," stated Mr. Chidester. He first visited the Indians in February of 1935,and estimates he has made some 18 return trips. But even with recent contacts with the "outside"world, the tribe has changed little. Some of the younger members of the group have been taken on tripsto the United States, but they felt themselves so much out of_their element that they were happy toreturn, commented Chidester. a Problems facing the Indians,are a high death rate and a means ofsupport. The population has increased only from 150 to 240 since 1908. Because the land is so barren, and is in fact unfit for cultivation, fishing, hunting and berries became vital. s "Even the cactus have theseeds taken from them, and seaweed is used as an ingredient in flour,". Chidester stated. Chidester isdirector of the Graphic Arts Department of Tucson High School, Arizona, and is a member of the board of directors of the Arizona Anthropological Society. He is a visiting professor in Western's Graphic ArtsDepartment. The lecture next Monday is open to the public, as well as to students. Two More BOCMembers Are Being Sought There's always room for two more! Summer Board of Control C h a i r m a nRobert Dunlap announced yesterday that there are two vacant spots on the summer BOC. Createdwith the resignation of Don Bevis and the advancement of Dunlap to the top ASB post, the positionswill be filled from applications received from regular students (9-weekers preferred) who are carryingnot less than 12 quarter hours, with two past resident quarters at WWC, and with a cumulative gradepoint,average of at least 2.4. Applications will be received until 3:00 Wednesday, July 16. They may bedeposited in the ASB mailbox or delivered to any ASB officer. Elementary Principals Study NewResearch On the campus of Western Washington College this week are elementary school principalsfrom Northwest Washington. With the purpose of studying the outcome of data compiled in research done during the year, the Northwest Elementary Principals' Association will spend three days, Wednesdaythrough Friday, analyzing and drawing conclusions from the study. Under the direction of Dr. Alan Ross,Dr. Maurice Freehill, and Ralph Thompson, faculty members, Dale Hamreus, Master of Arts in Education. graduate of the col- Ostas Play And Dance Authentic Spanish and L a t i n American dances andmusic will be presented for Western students Tuesday in an Artists and Lecturers program. Featuredartists for this fourth assembly in the series are Teresita and Emilio Osta, young American dancer andpainist. The music-and-dance assembly will be presented at 8:15 p.m. in the College Auditorium. Thetwo artists have won continued acclaim on the concert stage, movie screen and on television. Theywere born in California and were brought up in the traditions of Spanish dancing and music. Teresita firstdanced for community reunions and parties. Later, she studied with the Cansinos, Rita Hayworth'sparents. While specializing in folk dances, she has collected many colorful costumes which werehandmade by peasants. Emilio Osta has toured the world as a concert pianist and recently has beenstudying with Pablo Casals at Prades and Zermatt. Together, the sister-brother team has appeared onthe radio and TV s h o w s of Arthur Godfrey, Kate Smith, Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, and Robert Q. Lewis. Dances of Spain, Mexico, Peru and Argentina will be included in the program. Mr. Osta will playtwo piano groups of music. lege, has been compiling results of an opinionnaire concerning whatparents, students, and teachers thought of the role the principal has been playing in his school. Thepurpose of the study was to realize better efficiency in the schools. The study had its inception during the 1957 summer conference of the association which also met at Western. During the conference,various members expressed a desire for the association to initiate and undertake a formal study that would contribute to the field of education: and specifically the area of administration. Carl Irish ofBellingham, John Lynn of Mukilteo, Clayton Knittel of Snohomish, and Maurice Mc- Clellan of Arlingtonspent Monday and Tuesday drawing up final plans for the conference program. McClel- Ian stated, "Wehad been wondering if what we had been reading in magazines and books about ourselves wasactually what our teachers, parents, and children thought of us. In finding out how others actuallyview principals and the work that they THINK that he is doing, we hope to improve the understanding of the principal's job. We will use this study as a basis of improving ourselves through finding ourweaknesses and strong points." In opening the three-day session, Dr. Haggard stated. "We shouldalways be in the process of re-examination and re-study." "This is the most significant piece ofwork I've seen come out of this institution in the last 8 years. This study leaves many opportunities to go on from here, but even if we didn't go on, it would be significant by itself," said Thompson. Dr. Rossstated that there are three roles of the administrator today: human, technical, and conceptual. "Ourperceptions of ourselves are not always the same as the way others perceive us." He felt this study wasworthwhile to find out just how principals are perceived by their teachers, students and parents.Hamreaus stated that of 108 schools in the Northwest District of Washington, 84 returned theopinionnaire. It included results from 2137 third and sixth graders, 1119 parents, and 930 teachers."Whereas the teacher and pupil percentage of returns approached one hundred per cent, the parentreturns only reached seventy-three per centâ€” still a very good participation, however. This can beunderstood in part by the unavoidable lack of contrql in obtaining the parent returns." At the moment,what seems to be the most significant of the results in the study are that the parents think theirprincipals have a broad understanding of the total school program, that they are generous in praise ofparents in a way in which parents will work well for them, that they are helpful and just in working outtrouble between parents and teachers, that they are friendly and make themselves "like (Continued onPage 4) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 July 11 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN July 11, 1958 Principals Aren't Master-Teachers? Arewe chagrined at last? With the results coming out of the study that Dale Hamreus has been doing for theNorthwest Washington Elementary Principals' Association, we find that parents do indeed havemixed feelings about their principals' professional aptitude. On the one hand, the parents said thatprincipals have a broad understanding of the total school program, but they reject the idea thatprincipals always seem to know things about education. Furthermore, "they checked the master stroke:they think the IDEAL principal should be a master-teacher who is well informed on educational matters, but didn't seem to think that their own principals were. How can this be interpreted? Would it seem thatmagazines are having their way in the thinking of parents, and are convincing them that in the age ofSputnik, educators don't understand educational matters? And how can a principal have a broadunderstanding of the total school program but not know anything about education? This matter ofeducation verses parents has been festering for a long time. Many parents are quick to blame theeducators, but are not so quick to spend time helping the schools or understanding what goes onbehind the brick curtain of the school house. Rushed educators, on the other hand, don't seem to takethe trouble to publicize for the masses. If they reply at all to charges made on the schools, they do it insome obscure publication which is not circulated among parents. Maybe it's about time educatorscame down off their high professional horses and did a bit of propagandizing themselves. Hike,Showboat Theatre Production Bn Offing For Rec Tomorrow BY LYLE PRICE Cruising vicariously downthe Mississippi to the deep, familiar strains of "Old Man River," or a real-to-life hike through WesternWashington mountains are types of the diversified progrem offered students tomorrow. A group ofWestern theater-goers will travel to Vancouver, British Columbia, for the production "Showboat." At thesame time, 20 or more climbers will at- Ouerlapping Bad, Says Woodring Now that it is summer session and most tof us are already professional teachers and not just undergraduates, we can look back withstrength in numbers to the training and background we received in education in our undergraduate years. One thing about which I wondered at the time was the duplication in professional courses. I was secretly bored with some of the courses because so many of them overlapped. Now I find that someone elseharbors the same idea, and has gone beyond the "just wondering" stage to the actual setting down of his opinions and observations on this matter of duplication in our courses for future teachers. Dr. PaulWoodring, formerly on the faculty at Western and currently with the Fund for the Advancement ofEducation in New York, and who is noted for his Let's Talk Sense About Our Schools and One Fourth ofthe Nation, stated in a presentation to the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Colleges forTeacher Education in Chicago on February 20th of this year, "Many professional courses, as commonlytaught and required, are indeed highly vulnerable (to society's criticism) but not because of lack ofcontent nor because ideas, taught as ideas, are unimportant. They are vulnerable because the individualcourses lack sharp definition, because they have proliferated to a fantastic degree, and because some ofthem duplicate the content of the others." Dr. Woodring then gives an illustration, drawing from his 20years of teaching experience here at Western, taking a course which we all had to take to satisfy therequirements for a B.A. in Education degree: "Eighteen years ago I started teaching a course called'Psychology of Adjustment.' This was a course with substantial content based upon research evidence. It dealt with the process by which the normal personality is formed and gave some attention to the minor maladjustments of normal people. It had nothing at all to do with social conformity. The emphasis was on the internal psychological mechanisms of the individual. "It was, I think, a valuable course forteachers. At the time it was first offered there was no other place in the curriculum in which the student was introduced to problems of personality development, psychological adjustment, in the sense ofavoiding neuroses, or mental hygiene, and this course met a real need. But what has happened over theyears since 1939 is typical of what has occurred in other areas of education and psychology. Todaythe basic principles of adjustment and mental hygiene have come into the courses called 'growth andadjustment,' 'child psychology,' 'Educational psychology,' and at least one course in sociology. Theyare discussed in a course offered by the home economics department, in three or four different courses in 'guidance,' and the elementary course in psychology now gives about half its time to these problems. No one student takes all these courses, but some take as many as four or five and yet the discussion in all of them seems to be at the same elementary level. Naturally the students are bored and complain that all their courses cover the same thing. What was once a good course has been made ridiculous byhaving its content duplicated too many times in too many places." Why doesn't Western weed outduplication, then, and make sharp distinctions between what shall be taught in each course? Because,according to Dr. Woodring, too many instructors want to hang onto their own indivdiual courseswithout regard to what is being taught in other courses. Perhaps duplication isn't a bad thing. We aresupposed to learn by repetition. But providing you disapprove of this much duplication, just what can bedone at Western that would remedy this situation? Dr. Woodring also has a suggestion, but it wouldtake a great deal of reorganization, and would perhaps be difficult to perform because of the individualbias of Western's educators. It is this: divide the whole core of professional knowledge into twoareas, rather than individual departments or courses. One area would deal with the philosophicalproblems which underlie all education, such as "what is reality?" "what is truth?" "what is good?", theaim of this area being the first steps in a student's development of his own philosophy of education.The second area would deal with all essential material on the child and the learning process. "Its contentcomes largely from psychology but some from anthropology, sociology, and biologv will be included . . .Several specialists, including psychologists, educators, sociologists, anthropologists, andstatisticians, might participate in the teaching of parts of this course, but it would be planned, organized,and supervised by one individual who is broad enough in his interests and knowledge to see the wholeproblem." Western now has three courses which come prettv close to fitting this pattern, but they are atthe graduate level in the Master's program: Education 501. 502, and 513, where the mainstream ofgraduates from here will miss them. Why wouldn't it be possible to put something like this organizedalong the lines Dr. Woodring Â«-iinrire lt;5ts. at a Wei where all students could bene-r fit? Perhaps it isimpossible because modern education seems to be prettv much concerned at the college level withspecialization, and this is where dpoartments shine. But T'd like to think that Westem could take the bigstep of unconvent i o n a l ly and reach out to this tying together of educational thought. Dateline..SATURDAY, July 12â€”Trip to Vancouver and Theatre Under the Stars, "Show Boat." SATURDAY,July 12â€”Hike to Twin Lakes. TUESDAY, July 15â€”Teresita and Erailio Osta, Auditorium. ike Â£teakflu By CHRISTINE SAUNDERS It's not the cut of the steak nor the smell of the brew, But fellows likePunches and Smith and you; It's neither the shape nor the size of the pie, But the chat with the folks asyou rub smoke from your eyes; It's not the cat in the catsup nor the pick in the pickle, But the breath ofpjÂ»e a'ir, your nose it tickles; It's not the flavor'of the salad or the softness of the chair, But just-a goodfeeling to know-you were there. tempt assents in the' Twin Lakes area. Mr. Rowland "Red" Smith,chairman of the summer recreation committee, says the trip is to be made to Twin Lakes, if roadsare clear leading up to where the hike should start. Smith explained that the hike is the third in a seriesof five that are intended to put students in shape for the assent of Mount Baker. Looking forward to themountain climb, Smith listed physical conditioning as the key. He termed the trip as not exceptionally hazardous but good and long. Busses for both Saturday trips will leave at 8 a. m. For the Vancouverjourney, Mr. Smith reminds students to have adequate identification for the border crossing. The bus is scheduled to arrive at the city at 11 in the morning, which will suddenly become noon if studentschange their watches to daylight time. The time is especially important, reminded Smith, due to the factthe performance begins at 7:30 p. m., our time. The bus will arrive in downtown Vancouver, and regular city transportation is to be used to the "Theatre Under the Stars" site. However, the charteredbus will pick up persons after the show. The deadline for registration for the Vancouver trip is this noon.Mr. Smith emphasized that students must have a healthy regard for the recreation deadlines, and thatsome persons haven't been signing up early enough. M Bo? "Persons are already asking about signing up for the next steak fry.: said Smith, in reviewing last week's fry. The 67 persons, including faculty,in attendance agreed that "the weather co-operated." Most thought their own cooking was pretty good,too. Later in the week, a "no-Host" picnic at Lakewood was attended by more than 200 persons,according to an estimate by graduate student Brad Lucas, assistant on the Recreation Committee.Free coffee was served throughout the day. For students further interested in the summer program, abrochure of activities may be obtained from Mr. Smith in room 216. The age of treason Is upon usSpouting Plato, Zeus, Adonis. Throwing in For fetish whim Mother Goose and Tales of Grimm.Wizardsr princes, Talking owls; Romeos zvith Mustached jowlsâ€” How I wish my Dad. would readBedtime stories More'my speed! By ELAINE ONDRACEK This week the BOC if Adopted the FacilitiesCommittee repprt to hire a man to do 6 hours of maintenance and policing work a day on weekends at Lakewood. if Accepted the resignation of Don Bevis from the Board. if Called for applications by next Tuesday for the 2 vacancies on the BOC. if Allocated $22.56 to pay for the Welcome Week Mixer. ifGranted the Firs the right to load supplies from the Lakewood dock during morning hours. â€¢^ Agreedto meet at 3:35 instead of 4 on Wednesday for the remainder of the quarter. Last week the BOC ifElected Charles Cooke, Gordon Harmes, Robert Dunlap, Faith Hearsey, and Lyle Price on the BOC. ifElected Robert Dunlap summer 1958 Board Chairman. if Voted to instruct Mr. Ray Knabe to reduceprices on specific items in the Co-op as much as possible and still break even. if Accepted the summer1958 budget. if Set up a permanent summer Finance Committee. â€¢ if Granted such AthleticAwards as met the specifications of the 1952 ASB Constitution. - if Established a summer FacilitiesCommittee under Curt Hornev if Formed a Special Standing Rules Committee.. W 6 S T 6 R NWASHINGTON Â°f thc act Â°f March Â«â€¢ ,879 y*"^ "11 â€¢ * Published weekly except Â» T 1 J* J Â§/^yl 1 ft *i/i during vacation periods. % lt; V^ l *"Af * ^ * " Printed by Cox Ebrijtht. Inc. â€¢ yBelliiiRham, Washington _ , . . . Subscription rate, by maril, $5.00 Entered as second cms* mait-r at the,j e r y c a r gt; ;â€ž a j v a i I CC post office at Belli n gt;;h lt;im, by virtue - EDITOR ... ELAINE ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 July 11 - Page 3 ---------- July 11, 1958 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 Organist Mason Plays BY MARNIENELSON Miss Marilyn Mason, outstanding performer, presented an organ recital of modern andclassical selections Tuesday evening in the auditorium. The modern numbers included "Epilogue forPedal Solo," by Jean Langlais, "Brother James' Air," by Searle Wright, and "Suite for Organ," a verybeautiful esthetic-type composition, dedicated to Miss Mason by Paul Creston. Miss Mason spokebriefly about modern music, and she said that it is our duty to appreciate the music of our time. Shealso stated that an ear for music is just like anything else, and one must have experience with it. MissMason received her Master's degree from the University of Michigan, and she is the first woman tohave played at Westminster Abbey. Specials- Fridayâ€”Baked Chicken Dinner $1.49Sundayâ€”Complete Turkey Dinner $1.49 â€”Photograph by Ken McCullough As play rehearsals forCindelella get in full swing, the older sister finds she is too ticklish to practice putting on the glass slipper. Left to right, Gladys MacLean, second sister; Patty Sundal, Cinderella; Nora Ryan, first sister; andClarice Bachman, mother. HAPPY? Sure! Who Wouldn't Be? The Whole Family Saves Money and Time With the Cash and Carry Milk Plan at Hillview's Drive-in 1824 Cornwall Hillview Dairy Family SwimFeatured In Pool Next Week Family swimming, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 4 to 5:50 p.m.,has been set aside in Western's pool. In order to have some control, Miss Ruth Weythman, PEDepartment, asks that children under 12 be accompanied by at least one of their parents. Onlychildren of students and faculty are to use the pool. Parents not enrolled in the college, and childrenmust pay a 15 cent suit and towel fee. Girls and THRIFT? FOODS. ; B MG L BETTY CROCKERCAKE MIXES-AII Flavors # * SHURFINE PINEAPPLE JUICE-TREE TOP APPLE JUICE-DOLEPINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Hl-C ORANGE DRINK-Big 46-oz. Can 4 for women must wear caps. If there is a doubt by those wishing to use the pool as to their physical condition, Miss Weythmanasks that they check with someone in the nurse's office. Anyone with abrasions that are dischargingshould not go in. All are asked to take soap showers before donning bathing suits. The pool is clean and it is hoped it will be kept that way. For those wanting to swim in deep water, one of the guards shouldbe asked to check them on skill before using sthe deep end. Other open hours for swimming are asfollows: Men, Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m.; Women, Tuesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. andMixed Recreational Swimming Thursday evening from 7:15 to 9 p. m. For Laundry and Dry CleaningService Expertly Done Dial RE 4-7940 We Pick Up and Deliver Pacific Laundry and Cleaners 1728Ellis 24-HOUR SERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS fax S Uffo, ^JKC. PRINTERS . . .STATIONERS *"" PHONE REgent 4-6550 Below Bellingham National Sunk CANTALOUPE-LargeJumbo Size. ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY High and Holly 9-9 Mon. to Sat. 9-6 Sun SMOKEY FORESTFIRES CAN BE PREVENTED! f .WE MUST KEEP FIRE AWAY FROM THEM nSAVETDAAORROWSmm TODAY ...HELP PREVENT PUGET SOUND PULP and TIMBER CO. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 July 11 - Page 4 ---------- Page 4 WESTERN WASH4N GTON COLLEGIAN July 11, 1958 After last week's chemise, we tried to beequally fair and show three men wearing Bermuda shorts. Unfortunately, the three refused to wear them!Instead, they're showing how a man OUGHT to look for golfing. Maybe this is a hint to the girls? Left toright, Jerry Thon, Toby Scruggs, Dick McGovem. â€”Photograph by Ken McCullough Four VikingTrackmen Work In Several Summer Meets BY RAY ONDRACEK Running under the auspices of theEverett Kiwanis club, four Viking track men are having a very successful summer. Dick Kolkana, GaryPhillips, Sam Martin, and Dave Langley have participated in the Port Lewis Invitational and the PortlandAll Comers AAU meet. In the near future they will participate in the Police Games and the CaledonianGames, both in Vancouver, B. C. At Fort Lewis, Kolkana won the 220 in 21.2 which is below theEvergreen Conference record for the dash. He also placed fourth in the 100-yard dash. Martin won the220 low hurdles in 24 flat which is also below the Evergreen mark. He also placed third in the highhurdles Intramurals Start At the end of last week the IA club was leading the intramural Softball leaguewith a won 2 lost 0 record. Tied for second place were the Vets and Hun Tuners with 0-1 records, whilethe idle APTs had yet to play. Entries are being taken in Ray Ciszek's office in the PE building for thetennis tournament to begin shortly. Entries will also soon be taken for golf and badminton. Anyonewishing additional information may contact summer intramural director Toby Scruggs. YOURROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” Rentals Wecarry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines (Next to Bon Marche)1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3640 Bellingham You too can have BETTER GRADES Are you subjectto study discomforts? Special attention given to students having visual or comprehension problemsPhone REgent 4-7720 for appointment OPTOMETRISTS 207V2 E. Holly Street Bellingham OH BOY! ILOVE PIZZA! . . . and who wouldn't when It's prepared at Tony's! All the spicy tang and mouth-wateringgoodness of authentic Italian PIZZA . . . . Italian SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLA and American Short Orders,too! 1 Phone I J REgent 4-7430 f PIZZA TO GO Daily 5 p.m.-3 a.m\ Saturday 5 p.m.-5 a.m. ClosedSunday Â» TONY'S CAFE - 211-B E. Holly Street Bellirigham's First Pizzeria ^ â€¢ ^ ^ â€¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ ^ â€¢ ^ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ' ^ , more principals study (Continued from Page 1) one of us," that theylisten to parents on what should happen in -the school, and that they study a problem beforemaking changes In the school program. However, parents seemed to feel that their principals should bemaster-teachers who are well informed on educational matters, an attribute they seemed to reject inchoosing what their own principal was really like. The teachers, on the other hand, felt their principalsunderstand the broad objectives of a total school program, encourage teachers and provide the securitywhich helps the teachers to work, are able to understand the teachers' problems, study problemswhich may be involved before changing the school program, help teachers to know whether or not theyare doing a good job, investigate the facts before they settle a grievance, and are enjoyed byeveryone and are effective in public relations. However, the teachers also felt that the principals should do more toward helping teachers to know whether or not they are doing a good job. The children felt that the principal is able to keep the school running smoothly, that he knows what children should learn, that he listens to them before saying who is right and who is wrong, and that he is a leader in theirschool The steering committee, representing the principals' association, which organized the directionthe study was to take, included Kittel, chairman; J. E. Dunn, Lynden; Jim McHeffey, Alderwood Manor;Wes Anderton, Lake Stevens; C. Maury Nelson, Mount Vernon; James Patterson, Conway; MargaretKeagle, Bellingham; Roger Mullen, Bellingham; Clarence Kron, Sedro-Wool-ley; McClellan; andDr..Ross, representing Western Washington College. Your Cleaning Bills Are Less When Garments Hold Their Press DON'T HESITATE Dial RE 4-3020 CORNWALL CLEANERS 1919 Cornwall AveSTATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up To 9x12 Shay Rufs Washing, H Hoar Washing and Drying 1%Hoar Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 and second in the broad jump. Phillips took first in the 440in 51.2, while Langley took a pair of fourths in the 120 highs and the 220 lows. The Viking quartet alsowon the mile relay with a 3:30 effort. For an inexpensive, good used car, see one of the 5-H's atHanson - hWh 1205 Commercial WHEN YOU SELECT HER DIAMOND DON'T do it in haste... . . . andremember... it's your jeweler's NAME... that reflects your CARE... and TASTE...! . . . make no mistakeabout THAT . . . folks DO judge the value of a diamond . . . by the STORE from which it COMES . . .that's why we say . . . FIRST choose your JEWELER ...and THEN the ring . . . She'll look for his NAME...the very FIRST THING.... I CREDIT TERMS . . . ? YES, OF COURSE! MULLER g ASPLUND 107 W.MAGNOLIA
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Identifier: wwu:13110
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1
Date: 1951-06-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1951_0601
Text preview (might not show all results): 1951_0601 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 1 ----------Full Week Planned For 1951 Graduates By JOYCE HUTCHISON From now until commencementexercises on Friday, June 8, the 52nd graduating class of Western Washington college has a busyschedule planned. Tomorrow afternoon at
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1951_0601 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 1 ---------- Full Week Planned For 1951 Graduates By JOYCE HUTCHISON From now until commencementexercises on Friday, June 8, the
Show more1951_0601 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 1 ---------- Full Week Planned For 1951 Graduates By JOYCE HUTCHISON From now until commencementexercises on Friday, June 8, the 52nd graduating class of Western Washington college has a busyschedule planned. Tomorrow afternoon at 4, the graduates are invited to attend the organ recitalby'Maria Kjaer of the University Presbyterian church of Seattle, the first program in the Auditorium- Music building. The recital is the beginning of Alumni day and will be followed by a tour of inspec-* tion throughthe new building The alumni banquet will com mence at 5:30 in Edens hall with McQueen; hymn, "Faithof Our - Fathers." The main address .by Thomas Mc- Senator Virgil R. Lee of Chehalis Queen will befollowed by the an-giving the evening address. This them "Holy Radiant Light" by the choir, benedictionby the Reverend Taylor and the "Four-Fold Amen" will be followed at 8 p. m. by an informal social hour in Edens hall dining room. Speaking on the topic "The West and its Destiny," the Reverend ThomasCraig McQueen, minister of t h e ..Westminster ..Congregational church of Spokane, will deliver theaddress for baccaulaureate service on Sunday afternoon, June 3 at 4 p. m. Mr! McQueen is a highschool graduate of Pembina high school, Pembina, North Dakota, and a grad- GOV. ARTHUR B.LANGLIE Commencement Speaker uate of the University of Manitoba and Manitoba college, atheological seminary at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. He has been at Spokane for the past five years.Program for t h e baccaulaureate services is as follows: prelude by Bach on the organ; processionalhymn, "God of Our Fathers"; invocation by the Reverend Daniel E. Taylor of the Garden StreetMethodist church; anthem, Tenebrae Factae Sunt by the choir; scripture reading, President W. W.Haggard;, prayer, Reverend Thomas C r a ig Class of 1950 Gives Bulletin Board For New BuildingPresented to the college by the graduating class of 1950, a new glass-enclosed bulletin board has beenplaced on the lawn adjacent to the library, across the street from the Auditorium-Music building. Theboard will serve the new building, listing coming events in the new auditorium. The present location isa temporary one, with a final site to be chosen later which will be a place where it can best serve thestudents and the public. Graduating seniors of 1951 are purchasing, as their gift to the college, aspecially-constructed speaker's desk for the auditorium. It will be made of oak to match the interiorof the building. by the choir. The recessional hymn is "O God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand" by choir andaudience. Ted Wahlstrom will be at the organ. Caps and gowns will be worn by the 1951 graduatingclass. Following bacalaureate service the president's tea*for the faculty will be held in the Blue room ofEdens hall. Tuesday, June 5, is Class day. All students are urged | o attend this as it will be their onlychance to see the 1951 graduating class and the only graduation function in t he Audditorium-Music..building . . t h at they may attend. I t will be the first time the faculty has attended Class day in a bodyand they will enter the auditorium in academic procession wearing full regalia. Awards for the year will be given out, Dr. W. W. Haggard will deliver a short address and Paul Herbold will render "An Old Man'sThought of School." Following the program the audience and class will s i ng "Auld Lang Syne." Theseniors will wear their caps and gowns down senior walk as they place their name cards under the 1951plaque. Following the Class day program the graduates will attend the traditional president's tea intheir honor held in the Blue room of Edens hall from 3:30 to 5:00. Also at Edens hall on Thursday, June7, the faculty will hold the annual reception for graduates. Their families and friends are invited, at 8:30p. m. in the Blue room. Commencement exercises for the 1951 class of 305 members are June 8, at 10a. m. in the Auditorium- Music building. The main address will be delivered by the Honorable Arthur B.Langlie, governor of the State of Washington. During all exercises nurseries will be provided for smallchildren and are expected to be used. Reading Matter Due Tuesday All library books are dueTuesday, June 5, with the exception of books checked out for the quarter, which will be due June 6. Ifstudents need books for an extended period they may make arrangements with Miss Enid Karstenbefore time at the circulation desk. Fines must be paid before the end of the quarter or grades will bewithheld. The price of the book wiU^eharged for books n o t retiKn^ by Wednesday, JunVi:'"â€¢;;;,".'.':'.... -.-. â€¢ - All campus school l i b r a ry books are duo June 4. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI â€” No. 34Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington June 1, 1951 Prexies 'Attend Salt LakeConvention Representing WWC at the Pacific States Presidents Association meeting in Salt LakeCity on May 23-25 were Eddie Hickenbottomand Dick Pedersen, retiring and incoming ASB presidents.Pedersen and Hickenbottom were flown to the Utah captital by United Air Lines for the convention whichhad as a theme "The Campus and the Present Emergency." Fifty-four schools from 11 western statesand Hawaii were represented at the conference by 117 delegates. The purpose of the meeting wasto discuss mutual campus problems. Host for the association meeting next year will be the University of Washington. Nora Cummins To Retire At Year's End By WAYNE SMITH Plans to retire at the end ofthis, year were announced this week by Miss Nora B. Cummins, long time member of the faculty. MissCummins, political science professor and adviser of the- International Relations club, first came toWestern in 1915 and has watched the school grow to its present size. She states that.when she firstcame here there were just two buildings, the Main building and the old Industrial Arts building. Thepresent infirmary was a private home and located on the site of Edens hall. Private homes also occupied t he sites Of the PE building and the Library. Miss Cummins' chief interest is in international relationsand she has followed that by devoting much of her time to the supervision of the International Relationsclub since it was organized on the campus in 1926. Miss Cummins has also served on virtually everyfaculty committee in her long career and had the honor of being chairman of t he fiftieth anniversarycelebration during the entire year of 1949. In addition to her campus activities, Miss Cummins hasfound time to play an active part in community affairs. During the second world war she was a member of the mayor's civil defense committee. S he was second president of the Business andProfessional Women's club and served as a member of the board of directors of the League of WomenVoters. When Miss Cummins first came to Western, she was supervisor of student teaching and it waslargely through her efforts that student teachers were allowed to receive training in the Bellingham public (schools. She then did graduate work at Columbia University and received her masters degree. On herreturn to Western she taught in the social science department. As yet Miss Cummins has made nofuture plans as to what she will do after her retirement. New Teachers Urged To Use Mobile X-RayGraduates who will begin teaching in the fall and students whofwill do student teaching in the fall quarterare urged by Mi s Mira Boothby, college nurse, to take advantage of the portable 'X-ray unit which is inBellingham this month. Miss Boothby said that those wishing certification should call at the nurse'soffice for identification cards before going to the unit. All students are invited to have an X-ray, she said,but those who will need certification in order to accept a teaching position or do student teaching in thefall are especially urged to do so at the present time. The unit will be in operation daily except Sundayand Monday, with the hours to be from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. when located at all places except downtownwhen it will operate from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. The schedule for the unit is as follows: June 1, Whatcomjunior high school; June 2, J. C.|Penney store; June 5, Fairhaven junior high school; June 6, Twelfthstreet and Harris avenue; June 7, Larrabee school; June 8, Lowell school; June 9, J. C. New LoungeWill Open On June 18 With a few final touches yet to be added, the new student lounge and snack barin the Auditorium- Music building will be open for business on June 18, the first day of summer quarter.Painting of. the two rooms has been completed _ and work is being done now on the drapes and thefurniture. The snack bar in the fountain room is still unfinished. Looking forward to the day when the newlounge will open, Freddie Haight, chairman of the student facilities committee, expresses the hopethat students will keep it in good condition. "We hope that when you see the rooms you will realize howfortunate we are to have such wonderful facilitiesâ€” and that it is our responsibility to see that it iskept in good shape. It's up to every individual to see that he does his share in keeping our rooms in good conditiion." None of the entries submitted in the recent name-the-lounge contest were suitable, in thejudgment of the facilities committee, which reserved the right to accept any or none of the suggestions. / "Vik's Grotto is the name being used temporarily," Miss Haight said. "If you can think of another name, put your comments and suggestions in the box located in the co-op." Penney store; June 12, Birchwood school; June 13, Birchwood school; June 14, Columbia school; June 15, Roeder school; June 16, J. C.Penney store. June 19, Geneva school; June 20, Silver Beach school; June 21, Roosevelt school;June 22, Sunnyland school; June 23, J. C. Penney store; June .26, Washington school; June 27,Franklin school; June 28, Bellingham Industries; June 29, Bellingham industries; June 30, J. C.Penney store. BOARD OF CONTROL Short Budgets Get Final Nod at Meeting With departmentchairmen submitting trimmed budget requests, Board of Control members were able to come to anearly deciison on the amounts to be appropriated to student activities for the 1951-52 year. Thefollowing amounts were approved in a Tuesday afternoon session: Men's Athletics, $20,720;Collegian, $6,100; Music, $2,170; Administration, $2,126; Social, $2,100; F o r e n s i c s, $1,448.95;Women's Athletics, $927.65; and Drama, $475. All budgets were approved as submitted, with theexception of men's athletics, the largest of the appropriations. Board members agreed on FurnitureGoes to Highest Bidder Going to the highest bidder will be chairs and tables of the present studentlounge in an auction sale, Wednesday evening, June 6, in the lounge. The sale will begin at 7:00 p. m.The student facilities committee is conducting the auction. Minimum prices ill be established for eachitem with the final sale price to be set by the bidders. Students and faculty members are invited toattend. the amount but decided to consult with athletic director Charles Lap-penbusch on some detailsof the expenditures. EARLE INCREASE DELAYED Action on a salary increase for co-op managerLouis Earle was postponed until January 1, 1952. A special committee reported that thisarrangement was agreeable to Earle. The board voted to authorize the student facilities committee andthe lounge maanger to dispose of furniture of the present student lounge which will not be transferredto the new snack bar. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIALS 'Thirty'... the End Of an Enjoyable Job With this final effort, the present Collegian editorand staff say "thirty" to a year's work . . work that we have enjoyed every minute. Our goal throughout the year has been a multiple one, shaped by the varied responsibilities of a college press. The paper, aswe see it, has these duties to perform: to record the minutiae of college comings and going and doings,to speak as a voice of the students who own the paper, and to provide a training ground for effectiveparticipation in a democratic society. We feel that we have succeeded to a great degree in achievingthe first of these goals-^-report-inf the activities of the college community. A small and loyal staff hasworked hard to cover every phase of campus life. We have tried to emphasize student activities,neglecting outside news and trivial faculty personal items. We haven't been able to please everyone allthe time, much- as we would like to. Sometimes the principles of good journalism re-quried a firmnegative answer to the most sincere requests. As a voice of the students, the paper functions only aswell as students take an interest in it. The paper is both a leader and a follower of student opinion. Ifstudents do not formulate or express their own opinions, they are but idle "second-guessers" in criticizing a paper which steps out on a limb to express a viewpoint. We prefer to consolidate and articulate analready formulated student viewpoint. The college press functions as training ground for effectivedemocratic participation only to the extent which it is allowed freedom from administrative control. Aprotected press is a weak and spineless press. We think the soundest policy in this regard is thestudent responsibility principle. Then the pressures of society can operate as they do in the case of anyother paper and the editors can learn by their mistakes just as all editors come to learn. "But studentsare so irresponsible," is the terrified comment made by those who fear the consequences of too muchstudent self-government, too much student self-discipline, too much freedom of the college press.Irresponsible, yes, because they haven't had a chance to develop responsibility. The college student,after all, is a future citizen who is soon going to have the responsibility of taxing and spending billions ofdollars, the responsibility of possessing a weapon such as the H-bomb, the responsibility of creating alasting peaceâ€”something his elders still haven't achieved. We say, let the college students have lots of responsibilities, let them play around with them, le them make lots of mistakes. It's the only way they'lllearn to become responsible citizens. Douglas Horton, well-known churchman, recently put it like this,slightly paraphrased: "Problems come only to the living and the working . . . There are no issues in thelives of those willing to sleep with their fathers . . . You either push up issues or push up daisies." Withthis final comment, we say "thirty" and fade away, with many grateful remembrances of a grateful andappreciative faculty and student body. Western Washington Collegian â€¢Since 1899 Memberassociated Gol!e6Â»ate Press . Member Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference Entered as second-class matter at the post office at BelHnghair 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. College PublishersRepresentative 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston. Los Angeles, San FranciscoEditor. Paul Gillie Managing Editors Keith Stearns and Clint Doherty Business Manager... Flaine 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, Feature EditoV; CecilThomas, George Keplinger, Shirley McMicken, Gene Caraker, Marilyn Hash, Eugene Williams, BobSabin, Gladys Flakus, Wayne Smith, Betty Olson. By BOB BOWMAN S t u d e n t s interviewed forthis week's student poll were asked the question: "Are you satisfied with the names now used for thebuildings of the campus, MRH, Music-Auditorium, etc, or do you think they should be named afterindividuals or prominent alumni?'' Responses were varied but the majority of students questionedfavored renaming the buildings. Gene Johnson stated, "I figure that as long as we are now a largecollege instead of a jerk-water i n s t i t u t i o n , we should act like one. We should honor a fewpeople who have graduated from here as well as give the buildings intelligent names." In contrast toJohnson's statement was that of Alan Laxdahl. He said, "No one would use the name of a person even if it were given to a building. Let a sleeping Â«dog lie." Stanley Catron was undecided. He ControversyOver Naming of Buildings is Query of Week; Large Variation in Opinions replied, "Most schools havenamed their buildings after individuals and it would probobly be more appropriate than the names nowused. However, it might be confusing to new students or visitors." George Dowd is heartily in favor ofrenaming the buildings. He commented, "I have always felt that buildings should be named afterprominent alumni. I think the practice of not naming our buildings dates us as a normal school."Presenting an opposite view was Kappy Anderson who declared, "I think they should leave things asthey are unless they find a very good name." Jim Lockhart cautiously, "I think it would be a good idea torename the buildings if the names used were worthy." Gene Caraker stated, "I think the names nowused are unsatisfactory and renaming the buildings would be a great help." Mailbag: Letters to theEditor To the Associated Women Students and the Student Body as a whole: Now that my term asAssociated Womens' Students President is ending, I.feel that I have a lot to say to everyone. Frst Iwould like to thank everyone for helping the AWS so much this year. I know that without the help andcooperation the faculty and the students gave us our year would not have been so successful. I've reallyenjoyed all the work this year and really considered it an honor to serve you. Through this responsibility,I have met a lot of people and got to know others a lot better. â€¢AWS sponsors a lot of differentfunctions throughout the year, such as Girls Leaders' Conference, dances, teas, assemblies, and alsoprojects to raise money for our Displaced Persons fund. Through the appointed chairman and hercommittee of each function, all our activities were a success, but without these capable leaders I'm surethey would not have been. Many girls as well as boys helped us a lot this year without any recognition.The commission and our advisers who worked with me this year deserve a lot of credit and thanks, too.Through them these capable leaders were chosen, besides all the help they gave. They, really workedhard. Again I would like to say thanks a lot for helping us so much this year, and I wish Marion Stefaniand everyone the hest of luck this coming school year. Sincerely, RUBY JOHNSON AWS PresidentLITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 1 \ fÂ¥ By Bibler I wonder what will happen to your car tonight?" By MORTGRONSETH Here it is the last issue of the year, and time to have a look at what has been happening insports from September through June. Football was the first sport to see the light of day, and the Vikacame through with everything but the league championship. The blue and white scored almost fourtimes as many points as their opponentsâ€” 258 to 67â€”were only beaten twice in ten outings, bothtimes by six points, and they were once held to a 13 to 13 tie. The most points scored against the teamin one game was by College of Puget Sound, when the Ta-coma boys got a total of 13 on CoachLappenbusch's straight-line defense. The worst defeat the Viks handed anyone this year was the 47 to 0 defeat of Pacific Lutheran college at their Homecoming on October 21 in Tacoma. About the comingyear, Coach Lappenbusch said, "I've got my foot on the accelerator and I hope no one has. his foot onthe brakes. We will have some trouble filling the spot of the St. Martin game, but I've written letters toschools in Oregon, California, and also the University of Hawaii. I hope to get a game with one of thoseschools." * * * Basketball had one of its most successful seasons, as the squad broke better than evenin their 25 games. They won 13 and lost 12. The blazing finish is one that will be remembered for yearsby those who saw the game. The Vikings handed the Eastern Washington Savages a 54 to 53defeatâ€”Big Bill McDonald's splash as he hit the poolâ€”and the rest of the swimming basketballteam. For next year, basketball is quite a question mark. There are some good boys coming up from theJV squadâ€”if Uncle Sam leaves them in schoolâ€”and there should be some good players enrollingin.school. Next year should be a bigger and better year on the maple courts. * â€¢ * In spring sports the boys from Vikingville came out with mild success in both the major and minor fields. The mostsuccessful of the spring sports was golf, as they swept all but one meet. Tennis broke about even, andbaseball and track weren't highly successful, but each had a flash of brUHance. â€¢Some individuals,Mbdris Peterson, Artis Larsson, and the relay team of Jerry Reinert, Dave Grocott, Al Meuli, and BillGarrison were outstanding point getters in almost all meets. InJbaseball the pitching this year was thehigh point in almost every game. Bob Lajala, Bob Hansen, Spud Walley, and Russ Neilsen were some of the most effective. It the hitting department it was Bob Scoll and Bud Scott who kept the opposingpitchers on their toes. All in all, this year was a great success as far as Evergreen conferencecompetition and outside competition is concerned. * * * Another successful year was also completedin the intramural athletics. Basketball had a large number of teams, with the jrace close most of the way. Fastball was also tops en the list, with the two leagues going strong, giving each other a bad time,and many upsets occuringduring the season. There were also some very good tournaments in theintramural programâ€”badminton and ping-pong (table tennis) included among these. * * â€¢ * Hopesfrom this side of the athletic program that there can be some improvement in the win column nextyearâ€”they did a wonderful job this year, but we can still strive for improvementâ€”and a pat on the backto each and every student and faculty member who made this year a big success in athletics. AttractiveMagazine, Writer-Off Presses By BOB ROYCE Fresh off the presses this week arrives the spring issueof The Writer, WWC's creative writing magazine. Published periodically by the English departmentand capably edited this issue by Walter Goetz, Esther Portenor and Stuart Compton, The Writerpresents for general perusal the efforts of a new crop of literary tyros. Consisting of four short stories, two poems and three non-fiction works, the contents of the spring Writer, if not of outstanding quality, arecertainly not inferior to those of: previous issues. Of the short stories, (Continued on Page 8) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 3 ---------- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler That'll take care of the writingâ€”but what if he asks you to take anoral examination?" Final Week Schedule Posted For benefit of those students who wish to have a copyof the closing week schedule at hand,/the Collegian reprints the schedule as follows: Monday, June 4â€” All classes as scheduled. Tuesday, June 5 â€” 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock classes as scheduled10:00,11 o'clock class examination. 12:30, 1 o'clock class examination. 2:30, Class Day exercises, new auditorium Wednesday, June 6â€”8:00, 9:00 o'clock class examination. 10:00, 10:00 o'clock classexamination. 1:00, 2:00 o'clock class examination Thursday, June 7â€”8:00, 8:00 o'clock classexamination. 10:00, 12:00 o'clock class examination. 1:00, 3:00 oclock class examination.Exceptionâ€”All classes meeting just once or twice weekly will hold the examination in the last regularly scheduled session of the class, rather than as above. Students Appointed to Freshmen WeekCommittee Asked to Attend Meeting Plans for a welcome to next fall's entering freshmen will be made at a meeting to be held Monday, June 4, in room 219 at 4 p. m. Student members of an opening weekcommittee have been appointed by the dean of men and dean of women and are asked to attend themeeting. The committee will work out de-: tails of a mixer, pep rally, and other opening week events towelcome new students and acquaint them with the college, its customs, and each other. The followingstudents have been appointed to the committee: Menâ€”Sam Agnew, James Bemis, Ralph Bennett,Robert Boko, Milton Clothier, Jim Dennis, Pat Doyle, John Eide, Bob Ellington, Mervyn Evans, JohnFollis,. Larry Posmo, John Franklin, Ken German, Paul Gillie, Glen Gossage, Mark Hardie WarrenKronstad, Ernie Loreen, Alfred Lunde, Dick McClure, Charles Odell, Oscar Olson, Ed Owens, BobPennington, Dick Pedersen, Charles Scott, Tom Springer, Keith Stearns, Ben Thai, Donald Thorlakson,Dick Wahl, Bill Ward, John Wilson, Larry Wilson, Byron Winter, Bud Woodward, Keith Wright andJack Young. Womenâ€”Helen Barton, Gerry L. Berg, Barbara Butler, L a u r n e l l. Cooper, CarolynCrook, Elaine Dav-erin, Alice Jean Davis, June pillman, Beverly Dustin, Lillian F a v e r o, Donna Fee,Sue Fisher, Lois French, Janice Gentry, Rita Goldade, Pat Graves, Anne Griffiths, Betty Gro-cott, LynnHunt, Jacqueline Hurlbut, Carol Irwin, Barbara Lind, Bonnie Pasley, Judy Redmond, Phyllis Skinner,Marion Stefani, Peggy Straus, June Sutherland, Marilyn Wagar, and Helen wife. Men Who Qualify Maybe Exempt Undergraduate college students will not be drafted until they have had an opportunity topresent evidence of, their class standing or until results of their college qualification teste areknown. These scores will be mailed directly to the student's draft board. In no case willpostponements be granted after August 20, 1951, unless the student qualifies as a result of the test orhis grade standing. William O'Neil, assistant registrar, points out that the student will not be draftedimmediately on this date, but he may have his classification changed. Men students who are graduating this spring and who wish to have a 30 day draft extension must apply to their local board as soon aspossible. This 30 day extension period enables the student either to enlist in the branch of service ^ofhis own choice or find a place in industry which is vital to national defense. Western Graduates 314Students A senior class with 314 student* will be graduated from WWC this week. MASTER OFEDUCATION Wilfred E. Gunderson, F,erndale; Alice Pine Larson, Bellingham; Wil-lard Jean Stradley,Bellingham. BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION*' Ihga Gene Adams, Bellingham; James ArthurAlbers, Bellingham; Allen Curtis Alexander, Shelton; Eunice S. Allen, Seattle; Robert Stanley Allgire, Mo u n t Vernon; Frank Louie A l v a r o , Vancouver, B. C; Herbert A. Ambrosius, Bellingham; WilliamU. Anagnostou, Bellingham; Richard Fred-Anderson, MarysvillejRobert Nicoli Anderson, Seattle; JohnWilliam Anglin, Vancouver, Wash.; Effie York Atkins, Arlington; Lynn C u r t i s Atwood, Kirkland;Wesley S. Bailey, Fern-dale; Robert H. Bartholick, Bellingham; Joan Neriede Bartlett, Seattle;Charles O. Beardslee, Belle-vue; Benevere Bebb, Seattle; Patricia Ann Beck * Winlock; LawrenceRussell Belka, Bellingham; Alex Dan Beltz, Port Angeles; Evelyn Orlantha Johnson Beltz, PortAngeles; Ernest David Benner, Bellingham; Geral-dine Margaret Berg, Kent; Donald Lee Bingham,Seattle; Robert Charles Bostrom, Bellingham; LuCelia Burrows Bower, Port Angeles; Burton O.Boyd, Keyport; Howard Gene Breivik, Bellingham; Patrick Michael Brennan, San Mateo, Calif.; HenryErvin Brooks, Chehalis; Richard Allen Brooks, Bellinghamr Charles H. Brown, Seattle; Donald PattisonJBrown, Port Orchard; Donna Redmond Brown, Bellingham; Joan Aliene Brown, Seattle; Janneke Bur-nans, Vancouver, Wash.; Barbara Ann Butler- Shelton. Joan Sweitzer . Calkins, Bellingham; DonaldD. Cannard, Vancouver, Wash.; Enid June Carrick, Bellingham; Yvonne Carson, Seattle; CarlBenjamin Cary, Friday Harbor; Marjorie Ruth Chandler, Spokane; Margaret El m a Cheney, Everett; EarlThomas Clark Jr., S e a t t le Nona Louise Cochran, Port Angeles; Viola Myers Colvin, Mount Vernon;Calvin Charles Conley, Bellingham; Charles Edward Coke, Bellingham; Richard E. Coward, Bellingham;Clarence M. Coye, Lynden; Eldridge Junior Creighton, Snohomish; Roy Everett CruverJr., Tacoma;Harvey E. Culbertson, Longview; Frank D. Curry, Bellingham; Irene Daane, Everett; Adolph Dahl,Ferndate; Wesley Neil Daines, Everett; Eileen Dallas, Vancouver, Wash.; Ruth Scholes Darvill,Bellingham; Janice Louise Davis, Lopez; Douglas Doane Dayton, Bothell; Rose Mary Dewar,Bellingham; William O. Diambri, Bellingham; Eleanor Yvonne Dodd, Bellingham; D o r o t h y Ann Dow,Manchester. George S. Earl, Bellingham; John C. Eddy, Bow; Willa C h a r l e ne Elledge, Bellingham;James John Elves, Bellingham; William Rexford Ely, Seattle; Eugene K. Entrikin, Burlington; Iris Eleanor Erickson, East^Stanwood; Mabel Nusseur Faris, Wenatchee; Mary A. Federico, Monroe; Dorothy.Joan Fennelly, Seattle; Anne Rosalie Ferguson, E v e r e t t; Harold Dodge Fisher Jr., Bellingham;Joanne Habegger Fisher, Bellingham; Stuart Pelham Fitzpatrick, Plymouth, Wis.; Ruth May Fleming,Port Orchard; James Marshall Ford, Longview; Athene Franks, Bellingham; Christina Knutzen French, Burlington. Robert Eugene Gallmeyer, Olym-pia; Theodore Doyle George, Pouls-bo; Bessie HeardGiersch, Arlington; Bruce N. Gillett, Bellingham; Joseph M. Gloman,-Bellingham; Patricia J. Graves,Ferndale; John G. Griffith, B e l l i n g h a m ; Richard Vincent Grimes, Bellingham; David John Grocott,Astoria, Ore.; Harold Morton Gronseth, Seattle; Richard W. Groth, Battle Ground; Doris Anne Grueter, Bellevue; Robert Bruce Gruett, Blaine; William L. Hale, Friday Harbor; Virginia Lange Hall, Bellingham;Barbara Jane Harbison, Port Angeles; Florence E. Harden, Seattle; Herbert Clayton Harriman, Custer;Albert S. Harris, Bellingham; Frances Harris, Bellingham; Verna Weterman Hayton, Sedro- Woolley;Paul Ezra Herbold, Bellingham; Edward Owen Hickenbottom, Enumclaw; Mandel I. Hilde,Bellingham: Eric Victor Hoglund, Port Angeles; James Malcolm Hollingsworth, Bellingham; EugeneF r e d e r i ck Holmes, Bellingham; Richard Grant Horn, Bellingham; Violet Manuel Hughes; MountVernon; Katherine R. Hunt, Bellingham; Jessie L. Hyde, Bremerton. Ruth E. Irwin, Bellingham;William Clare Jackson, Everson; Marion Cole James, Arlington; John J. Jenft, Sultan; Jack RaymondJensen, Seattle; Ann Ophelia Johnson, Missoula, Mont.; ,Eileen Johnson, Bellingham; Leslie M e l v i n Johnson, fellingham; Ruby Clarice Johnson, ellingham; Rudolph P. Johnson, Anacortes; W i l l i a m B. Johnson, Denver, Colo.; Harold Clayton Jones, Louisville, Ky.; N o r m a Swanson Judd, PortAngeles. Bonnie Louise Kearns, Bellingham; Ronald R. Kerr, Silver Lake; Patricia Ann Joyce Killmer,Shelton; Jeannine Berger King, Bellingham; Emerald I. Riley Kissinger,, Port Orchard; Harold ErvinKloes; Bellingham; Irma Lorraine Knutson, Seattle; James B. Koloc, Waterloo, la.; Audrey ImogeneKorhel, Cen-tralia; Michael Kosar, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Mary Delores Kurtz, Wahpeton, N._D.; JamesRandall Lafond, Bellingham; Harold Dwaine Lambert, Bellingham; Leland Stanford'Lar-rick Jr., PortAngeles; Lolabel Marie Larsen, Everett; Thomas R. La wren-son, Bellingham; JBrvin L. Leatha, Sedro-Woolley; Edwin Verne Le- Barron, Bellingham; R o b e r t Eric L e h t o , Bellingham; Katherine F.Lenihan, Poulsbo; Joseph Bernard Lepeska, B e l l i n g h a m ; Miriam Liedtke, Bellingham; A l l e nFred Long, Bellingham; Gertrude Hodgson Love joy, Suquamish; LeRoy Howard Lund, Vancouver;Wash.; Elmer LeRoy Lundstrom, Blaine; Don J. Lynch, Hoquiam. Gracey Carmichael McClendon,Seattle; Mary M. Mac Donagh, Seattle; Arthur Melvin McGraw, Long-view; Norris J. McHeffey, PortOrchard; Rosa McKeown, Bellingham; Richard J. McCole, Centralia; Max Boyd McLain, Lynden; John Ray McStott, Puyallup; Edwin A. Mapes, Bellingham; Vivian FrMarquie, Bellingham; Wesley DuaneMartinsen, Bellingham; Eugene E. Matson, Bellingham; Bernard J. May, Sumas; Edna Goulter May,Centralia; Edward Creasey Merrill Jr., Bellingham; Joyce I. Messer, Santa Ana, Calif.; John HowardMiller, Vancouver, Wash.; Mary Ellen Miller, Everett; Robert C. Mills, Bellingham; Donald E.Minahan, Burlington; Floy Mitchell, Parkland; Howard Arthur Moore, Friday Harbor; Marilyn GraceMorrison, Bellingham; William F. Morton, Aberdeen; Jack Thomas Mowatt, Ferndale; Helen Dickinson Munroe, Snohomish; Laura Starr Nattrass, Bellingham; Mary B. Nay, Bellingham; George A.Nelson, Bellingham; Helen Newland, Everett; G o r d o n Lyle NichollSi Bellingham; Katherine OvaNiemela, Port Angeles; Lawrence J. Nordby, Ferndale. - Lorraine Sylvia Olson, Seattle; Desmond E.Oslin, Ferndale; Robert L. Oswalt, Bellingham; Jo Ann Otten, Wickersham; Raymond E. Otten,Bellingham; H a r r y Paul Pagels, Bellingham; Richard Robert Patterson, Edmonds; Lawrence William Pavish, Everett; Robert Gordon Peach, Bellingham; Donald Howard Pearsall, Stevenson; Roy S,Peterson, Bellingham; Wesley Neil Peterson, Springfield, Ore.; Mathilda A. Petry, Bellingham;Bruce Leland Philbrick, Bellingham; Helen Esther Piatt, Omak; Alice Marguerite Piers, Yakima. MarieLucille Ramquist, Kirkland; Elizabeth A. Rank, Bellingham; Richard G. Ravenhorst, Ferndale; GeraldinePhyllis Reid, Aberdeen; Donna Josephine Reinholt, Bellingham; Ella J. Renebo, B e l g r a d e, Minn.;Stanley Reynolds, Bellingham; Carl Otho Richart, Longview; Violet E. Ries, Sedro-Woolley; LucilleLillian Ritchie, Bellingham; Joseph P. Roberts, Bellingham; Robert Frank Rodenberger, Olga; Ida M.Rogne, Bellingham; Clarence Lee Rohrer, Bucoda; Robert W. Rom-gerg, Bellingham; George AdelbertRudes Jrr, Bellingham; Irvin Lambert Rydberg, Anacortes. Pauline Malloy S a n d a l l , Bow; HarryLee Sandberg, Bucoda; rW. Bradley Sarvis. Bellingham; Malcolm W. Scribner, Anacortes; EileenElizabeth Senn, Seaattle; Geralyn Louise Shannon, Lynden; Wallace Alan Short, Bellingham; NancyAnn Shultz, Wenatchee; Clifford E. Simmons, B e l l i n g h a m ; Lorna June Smith, Bremerton; Scott E. Smith, Bellingham; Theodore Joseph Smith, Everett; Vida Troyer-Smith, Bothell; Walter Smithey,Bellingham; Ray C. Snively, Stanwood; Heine Ingar Sor-ensen, Seattle; Rubie Laura Spaf-ford, Omak;Donna Lee Spicer, Snohomish; Keith L. Spickler, Mukilteo; Janet Elizabeth Steinke, Seattle; WilliamRay Stendal, Bellingham; Barbara J o a n Stevens, Burbank, Calif.; William T h o m a s Stoner,Kirkland; Virginia Studebaker, Bellingham; Janet E. Summers, Tacoma; Charles Eugene Talmadge,Bellingham; Donald H. Taylor, Bellingham; Robert Teitzel, Bellingham; Robert Jack Terrell,Aanacortes; Mary Mar-gret Thomas, Seaattle; Stanley Clyde % Thompson, B e l l i n g h a m ; RobertHarry Thorsen, Bellingham; Walter William Tobin? Bellingham; Charles Edward Trentman, Sedro-Woolley James Albert Vail, Bellingham; Rolf William.. Valum, Bellingham; Herbert Owen VanCleve, Hoquiam.Theodore R e g i n a l d Wahlstrom, Longview; Rogert E. Wakelam, Ren-ton; Ernest Marion Wanzer,Bellingham; R e g g i e Ware, Bellingham; Charles R i c h a r d Webb, Granite Falls; Neva M. Weber,Oakridge, Ore.; Genevieve Selig Wellington, Port Orchard; Yvonne Iris West, Bellingham; Douglas D.White, Bellingham; Vernon Leo Whitney, Castle^ Rock; Gayle Dean Whitsell, Bellingham; RobertWilliam wicks, Renton; Roy A. Williamson, Bremerton; Charmaine Wing, Kent; John W. Winter,Bellingham; Emma A. Wiseman, Sedro-Woolley. BACHELOR OF ARTS Robert S t a n l e y Allgire,Mount Vernon; Lawrence Russell Belka, Bellingham; Robert Charles Bostrom, Bellingham; Burton O.Boyd, Key-port; Thomas Joseph Boyd, Pasco; Franklin Duane Chamberlain, Bellingham; M. StuartComp.ton, Bellingham; Charles E d w a r d Cooke, Bellingham; Janet Elizabeth Craig, Hoquiam; Perry E. Crandell, Bellingham; Wesley Neil Daines, Everett; Douglas Doane D a y t o n , Bothell; GeorgeGordon Dowd, Bellinngham. James Marshall Ford, Longview; James H. Furlong, Granite Falls; AnneMarie Gillett, Bellingham; W a l t e r Lee Goetz, Bellingham; Richard Louis Hawk, Bellingham; RowlandW. Hill Jr., Tacoma. Kenneth E. James, Bellingham, Gene A. Johnson, Seattle; Harold Clayton Jones, ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 4 ---------- â€¢A Credit for Peterson's Track Wins Modestly Passed To Coach Ray Ciszeck By CLINT DOHERTY"Coach Ciszek should get most of the credit," declared Modris Petersen, a tall, highly suntanned Latviandisplacee and star on Western's track team, of his recent 25.5 low h u r d le performance in theEvergreen conference track, meet. This mark is five-tenths of a second lower than the established Latvianrecord. Peterson, who speaks with only a slight trace^of an accent, went on to say, "Next year I havehopes of lowering the conference low hurdle record." This year the brown wavy-haired lad missed tyingthe record by only three-tenths* ~ of a second. "I hope that when Latvia becomes Free Latvia, my record will become recognized there." With blue eyes sparkling, the 21- year-old Peterson recalled his earlieryears. "I attended school in my home town of Naukensi, Latvia. In Latvia we have seven grades In theelementary school, and high school consists of five grades. I graduated from the elementary school,then entered a Latvian high school in Germany, "The school didn't nave an organized sports program,but I played volley ball and turned out for track on the YMCA team. I tried the' shot put, broad jump, andlow hurdles, but I was still too young to do very much. "During the war my whole family was forced tomove to Germany, but we were lucky. Instead of forced labor in the factories, we all worked on a farm.There was never enough to eat and the treatment which we received was very rough. If I'd been but ayear older, I would have had to serve in the German army. "At the war's end we lived in a displacedpersons camp for three and a half years.^ At the end of that time, the Lutheran church paid our way toNew York City, and from there we came out here to Ferndale where my dad got a job. I went to Ferndale high for three months so that I could better learn to speak English, and last Winter I came here toWestern. "I-like this country very much; much, much better than Russian-controlled Latvia. I hope tobecome a citizen here someday." Peterson displayed the typical col- EVEETTHING IN MEN'SFURNISHINGS Holly's Men's Shop 106 W. Holly Smith-lngwersen Ritchie OPTOMETRISTS Phone547 207Vi East Holly, Bellingham Complete Cleaning Service "Our Experience and Equipment Is Y o u r Guarantee of Quality" Vienna Cleaners Inc. 206 East Magnolia Phone 26S Page 4 WWCollegianFriday, June 1, 1951 MODRIS PETERSON lege attitude when asked about the draft. He says, "I want to attend school, but if I have to go, I'll be glad to fight for this country." o "If every boy in the U. S. couldread every girl's mind, the gasoline consumption would drop off fifty per cent." ,: â€”o "Thish match won't light." "Whasha matter wif it?" "Damifino. It lit all right a minute ago." Drink Milkshakes atHILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Ave. WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS n Flowers ofQuality" ft** JSL 1330 Cornwall Ave., Bellingham PHONE 288 Dr. Lapp Praises Tennis Squad ForGood Season "I am Very pleased with this year's tennis squad," announced coach Chuck Lappenbusch, chairman of the athletic department. Western's tennis squad can boast that they finished the seasonwith a majority of won games for the sea-sonr They were defeated by the strong WSC squad by thenarrow margin of 5-4. Despite budget slashes, Mr. Lappenbusch hopes that' the athletic departmentwill be able to issue sweaters and awards for all sports next year. Following is a list of matches playedthis year and the winners: Western vs. Seattle Pacific, won by Western. Western vs. Seattle- University, won by Seattle U. Western vs. U. of e-Washington, won by U. of Washington. Western vs. UBC, wonby UBC. Western vs. Seattle Pacific, won by Western. Western vs. WSC, won by WSC. â€”^ O : ;Little Nickey, five years old, was* walking along the street with_ little Joan, four. As they were about tocross the street, Nickey remembered his mother's teaching. "Let me hold your hand," he offeredvaliantly. "Okay," exclaimed little Joan, "but I want you to know you're playing with fire." MartinRecommends 18 Men for Letters Coach Joe Martin has recommended that 18 men receive letters inbaseball this year. Western's baseball team had only a so-so record this year, but finished- strong, by handing Seattle university their first loss of the year. The Chieftains had won 18 straight games. Bob"the Bear" Scoll finished out his fourth year of competition at Western leading his team in hitting, with a.386 average. Scoll was the only four year man on this 'year's squad, and one of the three boys who willnot be back next year. Jim Koloc, and Ray Scott are the other two men who are graduating. Koloc is apitcher, and Scott played the initial base. Following are the batting averages of the first twelve hitterson the blue and white squad ^ Bob Scoll, outfieldsr 385 Tom Taylor, infield-pitcher... 350 Chuck Lindberg infielder ...333 Bud Scott, outfielder 327 Bob Nemo,' infielder .350 Jim Thurston, catcher 535 RayScott, infielder 233 Russ Neilsen, pitcher ,1.222 Bob Trouse, outfielder. :...222 Chuck Hodder,catcher..... 212 Cliff Hash, infielder 206 Spud Walley, infield-pitcher 200 The following 18 men have been recommended for letters by the coach, and awards will be voted on .by the Board of Control at its nextmeeting: Don Bracken, Chuck Brown, Loyal Edgren, Bob Hansen, Cliff Hash, Chuck Hodder, Jim Koloc,Bob Lajala, Chuck Lindberg, Russ Neilsen, Bob Nemo, Bob Scoll, Bud Scott, Ray Scott, Tom Taylor,Jim Thurston, Bob Trouse, and Spud Walley. Vik Pigskin Squad Faces Eastern Twice Next Year Dueto the fact that St. Martin's college has dropped fro mthe Evergreen conference, Western's footballsquad "has been scheduled to play two games with the Eastern Washing ton Savages during the 1951 football season. The first game of the conference "season is with Eastern on September 29. Prior tothat time the WWC pigskin men will play two games here, one with Pacific U. of Forest Grove,Oregon, and one with UBC. These games will be played on September 15 and 22 respectively. Dr. Lapptrasures the hope that these games will add greatly to the depleted athletic budget SHIRTS IN AT 9OUT AT 4 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 For Graduation GIFTS That Are Really Acceptable!Kodaks - Colognes Cosmetics - Fine Perfumes Electric Shavers COLLEGE STUDENT RATES 25c pergame Shoe Rental Free ANY WEEK DAY â€” 12-7 P. M. Bring Along. Tour Student Body Card 20thOiiliin Bowling Center JIM FRANCISCO PAUL HUNTER Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State HollyIn Prairie, Mississippi, the Trades Training Institute Canteen is a favorite student gathering spot. In theCanteenâ€”Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. With the college crowd at the Trades Training Institute, as"with-every crowdâ€”Coke belongs. Ask jar it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing.BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCOMPANY OF BELLINGHAM Â© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 5 ---------- Coach Sam Carver critically surveys the form demonstrated by three of his club swingers, Rowan Cotton,Bob Jacobs, and Fred Carbon at to, as they practice their art. Carver's boys have done very well thisyear, winning most of the matches in which they have been engaged. Riot Birds Win WRA SoftballComing out in the lead with four wins and no losses in WRA softball are the Riot Birds. Captained byMaryann Hoyt, the team took the tournament with its 100 percent rec-ord. In second place with threewins and one loss is the- Softball class. Third goes to Edens hall with two wins, two losses. Fourthplace belongs to Kluane who won one and lost three. Losing all four games is Edens hall Southcorridor. The last game to be played in the tourney was between the Riot Birds and Kluane in which theRiot Birds won by forfeit. Other players on the winning team besides Captain Hoyt are Maggie Cole, ,JoGloman, Jackie Hurlbut Vera Jones, Pat Magnusen, Beverly Mariely, Sue Nelson, Janis Peoples; ImaJean Raines, Violet Ries, and Loretta Stibre. Left Outs Battle Daniels for # Intramural Title Thechampionship of the men's intramural softball league will be decided by the best two out of threeseries, with games last night and tonight. A playoff game will be played Monday night if necessary. Allgames will be played on the West field which is behind the PE building. Battling it out for thechampionship will be Daniels, winner of the "A" league, and the Left Outs, winner of the "B" leagueby virtue of their win of a postponed game at the end of the regular season. â€¢ * * The GOOD Bread ** * @OX StAtA U, 1HC. PRINTERS . . . PUBLISHERS STATIONERS Phone 282 "Seventeen StepsProm the Center of the City?' Below Bellingham Natl. Bank WHEN THEY SAY . . . MUELLER'S THEY MEAN PAUL MUELLER Bellingham's Leading JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing 1305 CornwallAye. WWColleg.an Page 5 Friday, June 1, 1951 â€¢ 0 t t Jacobs Leads 21 st Annual Whatcom GolfTournament By GENE CARAKER Bob Jacobs, star golfer on Western's highly successful golfingquintet, is at the present time leading the field in the first round of the 21st annual Whatcom countygolf tournament. Jacobs shot even par last Sunday in emerging one stroke ahead of last year's champ,Dave McBeath. The final two rounds of the tournament; will be played at Lakeway and the Country Club,in that order. Jacobs' fine showing is a tribute to the excellent coaching of Sam Carver, whsoe teams are almost always on top and who tutored this' year's college squad to a very successful season.LOSE ONLY ONE The Westerners won five out of six matches, aeieating an opposi-: tion except CPS*who defeated them in their return match at Fircrest in Tacoma, by a score of 3% to 11%. The linksmenstarted the season off by squeaking past CPS 8 to 7. They next encountered Seattle university whomthem defeated sy2 to 6J4; then the lost their rematch with CPS. The Norsemen stopped Everett JC 12 to 3 in their fourth match, and dropped Everett again at the Country club by an overwhelming score of 14 to 1. In the final outing of the year the Viks made it a clean sweep over FELLOWS . ., LOOK TO YOUR SHIRTS For That Smart Appearance . â€¢ FORM FITTING â€¢ EXPERTLY FINISHED 48 HourService if Desired CALL 126 THE PACIFIC LAUNDRY Bradbury's Keith Studio Commercial andMagnolia WEDDING PICTURES As low as $10-00 In the Church, Home or Studio Phone 571 ByEDDIE HICKENBOTTOM President, Associated Students Since this will be the last Fireside Chat of theyear and also the end of my reign as Student Body President I would like to reminisce a little. I t hasbeen a great pleasure to serve as ASB president. I have gained personally many gratifying experienceswhich I shall always remember. There have been times when I have wondered whether this job has beenworth the effort but always some incident has happened wjiich has made it seem worth while. It has been a great pleasure to work wfth my fellow students on the board. They have at all times thought for the good of the entire student body and I know that they will continue to do so in the years to come. It hasseemed desirable to me to hold to the philosophy of "the greatest good for the greatest number."Whenever a minority group strays from this thinking and attempts to benefit their own small group theyare not acting for the benefit of the entire student body. This has been a year of reduced enrollment andreduced finances. I think that the board has done an excellent job in reducing expenditures to meet thesituation. Next year's budget has been set at a minimum. I hope that the budget will not suffer a cutduring the middle of the year as we were forced to do this year. There is no place for deficit financing inour student body. *- I would like to wish next year's president, Dick Pedersen all the luck in the world.We had many personal discussions on our trip to Salt Lake and I am convinced .that he will do anexcellent job. He will be very capably helped by Larry Wilson, next year's "Veep." In conclusion I think itwould be well to remember that the president is no better than his Board of Control. Keep electing capable and efficient members to the board and you will have capable and efficient ASB presidents. It hasindeed been a pleasure to serve you! Seattle U with a 9 to 6 conquest, to register what might have been a championship season had they been in an organized conference. Coach Sam Carver should becommended very highly for the outstanding job he has turned in through the years as head of thegolfing department. Men who made up the big five and won letters are the following: Kenny James, FredCarbonatto, Bob Skidmore, Bob Jacobs, and Rowan Cotton. Books and Beauty Can Go TogetherNATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP ". 1306 Cornwall Ave. Phone 1165 CONGRATULATIONSGRADS From Your DE SOTO â€” PLYMOUTH DEALER RYGMYR SAMPLE Home of Bellingham'sFinest Used Cars 1205 Commercial1 Street Phone 6600 Make the HUT- SUT your SummertimeHeadquarters Complete Fountain Service Thick Malts and Shades 121 W. MAGNOLIA PHONE 3403 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 6 ---------- Joy Hoff Weds O. Anderson Married Saturday evening, May 12, at the home of t!he bride's parents,,were Miss Joy Hoff and Oscar Anderson, Jr. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hoff,2930 Coolidge drive. The groom's parents are Mr. Oscar Anderson Sr., Clarkwood, Texas, and Mrs.Louis T a n n e r , Jacksonville, Florida. The Rev. Oscar Jacobson, of Central Lutheran church,performed the ceremony before the fireplace. Lighted candles and clusters of flowers decorated themantle, while baskets of white lilacs, spirea and dogwood were placed at either side of the fireplace. The bride was attired in a red suit with navy stripes and wore a corsage of white gladioli centered with redrosebuds. Miss Myrna Ban-nerman, her attendant, wore a gold suit and a corsage of purple iris andyellow rosebuds. Henry P. Ehlers, U. S. N.. acted as best man. At the informal reception whichfollowed, Miss Priscilla Blickenstaff, a WWC student, cut the cake. Mrs. Anderson Is a student at WWC and Mr. Anderson is stationed at Sand Point. At the close of the quarter they will make their home inSeattle.- â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Lafond announce theengagement of their daughter, Marylee Jeannee, to Ensign Robert L. Owings, USN, son of Mr. andMrs. Herman Owings, all of Bellingham. Miss Lafond attended WWCE and Ensign Owings has been onactive duty in Korean waters for the past eight months. No date has been set for the wedding. Page 6WWCoUogiin Friday, June 1, 1951 HADACOL OWENS DRUG CO. 701 West Holly Tel. 196STATIONERY - PRINTING "The Union Has It" UNION PRINTING CO. 1421 Cornwall Phone 1264FEATURING . . . DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY and Precision Watch Repairing F. Stanley Norman JewelerHotel Leopold Bldg.â€”Phone 374 AWS Tea Held Friday Morning AWS girls served tea last Fridaymorning in the Home Economics department for the faculty and girls of the student body. Miss Elizabeth Daniel, who is taking Miss Marie Pabst's position, and Miss Lorraine Powers, club adviser, poured. Thecommission for next year was announced by the new president; Marian Stefani. Fellowship, which is incharge of AWS iea is headed by Laura Lee Sovde. Nancy Mercier is in charge of Social which plans thedances and group activities. Standards, whose duty is to check house books will be handled by MarilynSmith. In charge of Leadership, which takes care of elections, is Donna Fee. Publicity for all activitieswill be handled by Betty Grocott. Keeping the AWS lounge attractive will be the duty of the RoomService committee, headed by Barbara Bemis. Next year's high school leader's conference will be heldin the fall instead of winter quarter. Debaters Install Fall Officers At a recent meeting of Pi Kappa Delta(forensics honorary) the new officers of the organization were elected and installed. The office ofpresident will be managed by Glen Carson with vice-president, Jim Bemis assisting. Secretary is MaryLou Fagerson and the position of treasurer will be held by Jim Dennis. The reporter-historian will be JohnWilson. Donna Fee and Jim Dennis were appointed to work with adviser Sene Carlile in planning theactivities of the forensic squad. A committee appointed to work out details for the opening week mixersponsored by the club are Chuck Messinger, Rita Goldade and Phyllis Skinner. Congratulations andBest Wishes to the Graduate Owl Pharmacy Cornwall and Holly Come in and See Our LovelySelection of GRADUATION DRESSES In Sheers and Pastels ORGANDY Embossed - Plain alsoEYELIT Young Fashion OdellNew ACEHead Elected and installed into their new offices: were theofficers of the Association of Childhood Education club. The office of president will be filled by CharlesOdell. New vice president is Joanne Oldani and secretary is Carmela Federico. The treasurer for nextyear is Conine Lund. Miss Ruby Mclnnes is taking over the office of club adviser vacated by Miss Synva Nicol. l i l i l l l i i lllllplll i l p l l l l i IllilllliSlils l i i i: lllll; Â§1111 i l l l SK8*Â§Â£ m TO WED Mr. andMrs. I. J. French of Bellingham are announcing the engagement of their daugnter Lois, to Mr. AllenC. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Alexander of Shelton, Wash. Lois is a junior at WWC, majoring in art. Nick is a senior, majoring in social studies. Both are in teacher training. The announcement wasmade at the AWS picnic. As yet no date has been set for the wedding. â€”FINEâ€” Dry Cleaning IN AT 10 A. M. OUT AT 5 P. M. Our Cleaning and Pressing Is UNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS NewPockets, Zippers, Mending, Alterations, etc. â€¢ 48-Hour Shirt Laundering â€¢ Showerproofing Superior Cleaners 207 Chestnutâ€”2807 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale Haggard Fetes Board Members Dr.and Mrs. W. W. Haggard Â«ave the annual Board of Control picnic at Gooseberry point, Mondayevening, May 28. Guests included current Board of Control members, incoming board members, andfaculty advisers to the Board, of Control: Miss Marjorie Muffly, Dr. M. F. Cederstrom and Harvey Gelder. Also p r e s e n t were Miss Ethel Church, secretary to the president, and the girls who operate theswitchboard in Dr. Haggard's office. After the traditional baked salmon dinner the group gathered aroundthe campfire to hear Eddie Hicken-bottom, student body president, and Dick Pedersen, president-elect,report on the Student Body Presidents' Convention which they recently attended in Salt Lake City,Utah. This picnic is always held very shortly after this convention. Bartlett-Clyde to Wed in YumaDuring Summer Announcement of the engagement of Miss Joan N. Bartlett to Patrick "Spider" Clyde ofYuma, Arizona, was made recently at a Kluane birthday dinner. Miss Bartlett, a senior at WWC, is thedaughter of Mrs. M. H. Bartlett of Seattle. Mr. Clyde is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clyde ofWhidbey island. An early summed wedding is planned in Yuma where Clyde is playing professionalbaseball. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald BRIDE ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lockhart,Bellingham, are annuoncing the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to' Mr. Ronald Hjaltalin, also ofBellingham. Miss L o c k h a r t is a freshman at WWC, as was Mr. Hjaltalin before entering the navy.WWC SENIORS, K. LENIHAN AND J. JENSON TO WED Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lenihan of Poulsboannounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Frances, to Mr. Jack Jensen, son of Mr. I. K.Jensen of Seatle. Both Miss Lenihan and Mr. Jensen are seniors in teacher education at Western andhave been prominent in college activities. Miss Lenihan is a member^ of Valkyrie and has served on thepep committee. Jensen is vice-president of Norsemen and a member of the W club. No date has beenset for the wedding. BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the NorthwestCENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 883 W H I T E HOUSE FT1HRKET m l . i t l . FOR FOOD . . .ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMOT. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 TOO SOON! Inwardly quaking, the new graduateprepares to take her diploma in hand and set forth to conquer a skeptical school board. All thatDARIGOLD MILK she has been consuming will stand her in good stead now! at your dealer'sWHATCOM DARIGOLD PHONE 314 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 7 ---------- Redecoration Job By GLADYS FLAKUS Redecoration of the AWS lounge on the second floor of themain building is progressing rapidly and it is hoped that the few remaining accessories will be purchased soon. , Phyllis Skinner and Carolyn Crook were co-chairmen of the decorating committee, advised byMiss Miriam Peck of the art department, and Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women. Old gold, cocoabrown, dove gray and deep aqua, the colors used, were picked up from the rug which was still in goodcondition. Many comments were made concerning the new rug, which d e n o t e s the amount of time and care the committee gave to the choosing of colors which did not play down the gayer colors ofthe rug. The chocolate brown is used on the ceiling and main wall while the other three walls are paintedin the dove gray. Rejuvenation of the davenports and seven occasional chairs included tying the springs, refinishing the arms and legs, and new upholstery. The two davenports were upholstered in old goldfrieze, and a pair of chairs in cocoa frieze. The gray and the aqua, used in the ottier five chairs, eachhave enough figure to add interest. NEW WINDOW SHADES The drapes, in beige tones, are stillAcademic Dress To be Worn by Faculty June 5 Class day this year will be a graduation event, allWWC students may attend. This year the faculty will enter in academic procession wearing fullregalia. The wearing of caps and gowns by faculty and graduating students at commencements incolleges and .universities today is a survivial of an old custom. During the late middle ages and earlyRenaissance, gowns were worn by students and faculty alike to designate the wearer's affiliation witha college or university Both the type of gown and tie colors of the hood worn with it symbolize theacademic rank of the, wearer and the institution that has conferred this raffle upon him. The Doctor'sgown has full f l o w i ng sleeves barred with velvet, and is faced with velvet its ^entire length. TheMaster's gown has closed sleeves' slit at the elbow. In effect the slit leaves the wearer's forearmsuncovered. The Bachelor's gown has cuff-length f u l l flowing sleeves. The hoods worn by the facultyare lined with the traditional colors of the institution that has granted the wearer the degree. The color ofthe velvet of the neck band and facing denote the field of study within the institution from which thedegree as granted". For instance, white denotes Arts and. Letters; dark blue, Philosophy; goldenyellow, Science; pink, Music; light blue, Education; sage green, Physical Education, etc. in goodcondition but are being cleaned and given ah additional lift with sizing. New shades were purchased for the windows. ; Two oval Duncan Phyfe coffee tables were purchased to replace the hexagonal table,which will only be brought in when needed for teas. The tapestry is being replaced with a few .pictures of interest to co-eds, possibly some of Degas' ballerinas. Three floor lamps, more in keeping withmodern decorative trends, will be installed, soon. President W. W. Haggard has been very interested inthis project and has given the committee encouragement which was greatly appreciated, according tothe committee. Ruby Johnson, AWS president, urges all girls on the campus to visit the loungesometime this quarter and witness the results of the redecoration. Datelmh e Friday, June1â€”Publications banquet. Sophomore class picnic. S a t u r d a y , June 2â€”Alumni day. Organrecital. Sunday, June 3â€”Baccalaureate. Tuesday, June 5â€”Class day. Thursday, June 7â€”Facultyreception for graduates. Quarter ends. Friday, June 8â€”Commencement day. Monday, June18â€”Summer quarter. â€”Cuj^-Courtesy Beiringham Herald At a party for her friends, the engagementof Donna Lee Reed to Gerald Lee Hickok, was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reed, ofBellingham. Mr. Hickok is the son of Mrs. Eugene Urbick of Bellingham and Mr.NG. W. Hickok ofEuseka, California. Donna is a freshman attending WWC and her fiance is stationed with the Marines.No date has been set for the wedding. The Holly Barber Shop 206*6 E. Holly Street Frank Weyand -Fred Sinclair Geo. Heffley, Prop. Parents Announce Mclnnes Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Hand-son of Richmond Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Mclnnes, to Mr.James R. Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Beasley of Lyman. Both young people are WWCgraduates. Miss Mclnnes is teaching in Sequim and Mr. Beasley is teaching in Burlington. An earlyAugust ^wedding is planned. GOODING NAMED ASSISTANT Don Gooding, former sports editor ofThe Collegian, has been named department of fisheries administration assistant. . - â€¢.' RobertSchoetter, state fisheries director, made the announcement of his appointment May 21. Gooding hasbeen with the department since 1949 as supervisor of public relations. He was associated with theWhatcom county natural resources conservation program during 1948-49. Whitman CHOCOLATESAubert..'Drug. Company 105 E. Holly St. WWCollegian Page % Friday, June 1, 1951 Campus SchoolSite of Tea For Teachers Prospective t e a c h e r s were the guests at a tea in the Campus schoolauditorium yesterday afternoon. State and local Parent-Teacher association officers introduced to thefledgling teachers were: Mrs. Ray Freeman, Mrs. Herman Ploez, Mrs. C. M. Bannerman, W. O. E. Rad-cliffe, and Dr. Raymond Hawk. The tea, sponsored jointly by the Future Teachers of America, theAssociation for Childhood Education, and Kappa Delta Pi, is part, of the program of collegecooperation of the Washington State Congress of Parents and Teachers. American Shoe Repair . â€¢WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 1303 Railroad ATcnne Congratulations to W. W. C. E. on TheCompletion of Your Wonderful New Auditorium-Music Building KVOS.. . ABC ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 June 1 - Page 8 ---------- FIGHTING VIKS Ex-Student Completes Air Force Basic at Lackland Pvt. Daryl E. Billman recentlycompleted Air Force basic training at Lackland air force base, San Antonio, Texaas. James H.Armstrong, who enlisted in the army 18 months ago, recently received the? unusual honor of beingpromoted from sergeant first class to captain. He was a navy lieutenant during World War II, fighting with Task Force 58 in the Pacific. Donna Jean Hardwick has been accepted as a seaman recruit in^theregular navy and is now undergoing nine weeks of recruit training before being assigned to a navy school. Glenn F. Huleatt was recently home on leave from the Alameda naval air station, California. Glenn washonor man of his company at recruit camp. Dan W. Laxdall, USN, has been advanced to electronicstechnician 3/c while serving aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Eldorado. The Eldorado isstationed off Korea. Kay Don Le Master, student this year, was recently inducted into service. Airmanapprentice Robert L. Os-born has been graduated from the third class of the recently organized airmanschool at Whidbey island naval air station. Gerald W. Thon, HA, is back in San Diego, after a leavehome, attending hospital corpsman school at Balboa Naval hospital." Airman apprentice LynnC/Swank, after being home 10 days, returned to San Diego for assignment. Odell Says SUB Here in 3Years "Within a period of three years the student union building will be a reality on the campus," reports Charles Odell. Odell made this statement after the board of trustees approved his plans for financing the proposed student building at their May 23 meeting. As the first step in securing the needed funds a $1.50 registration fee will be charged to all students enrolling for the 1951 fall term. Money from thesale of,bonds and appropriations from the state legislature will complete the sources of revenueneeded for the building, it was reported. Page 8 WWCollegian Friday, June 1f 1951 Advertising PuzzleContest* HERE ARE THE RULES 1. Each word in the following sentence must be found in one of theCollegian ads and the advertiser's name plaoed In the blank following the word. 2. No two words cancome from the same ad. 3. No words come from the classified section. 4. Upon completion of yourpuzzle bring it to Collegian office. 5. Persons winning first prize are ineligible for further competitionduring 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 while second prize is fifty cents. HERE'S THESENTENCE 1. Wishes 2. really ~. 3. sets 4. the 5. quaking _ 6. grads 7. to 8. shakes 9. the 10.sample 11. selection 12. of 13.' compliments 14V in 15. the ... 16. completion ... 17. of 18. picturesGrads Write From New York, Sweden Among news received recently from Western alumni are lettersfrom New York and from Sweden. Bob Safsten, 1950 Klipsun editor, wrties from Sweden, where he isdoing missionary work. Willard and Sylvia Threlkeld, 1950 graduates, have written to Mrs. MayBettman about their experiences in New York, where Willard is enrolled at Columbia university. Social and economic conditions are described in a letter from Bob Safsten. He says that the "people are quitestoic, most of them- approaching fatalism in their thinking. Sweden is a small, weak, and almostpoor country, compared with our standards, which, of course, isn't fair. "They know' that war in anyfashion would simply sweep the country clear of any hope of the survival of the height of their presentstandard of living, and virtually destroy the kingdom politically and economically." Safsten reportsthat Europe is old "and for all its moderness, Sweden is also growing old and stagnant." TheThrelkeld's visited in Florida before going to New York. They have an apartment in Brooklyn, within easywalking distance of Coney Island. Willard spends two days each week in classes and three days in field work,'with a career as a social worker as his goal. At present he is doing field work as a medical socialworker with the Veterans administration in Brooklyn. His wife works for the Reuben H. DonnellAdvertising company, a famous firm which specializes in the classified section of telephone books. TheThrelkelds send best wishes to the coming graduates and hope to see some of them back in New Yorksome time soon. * Haggard, Carlile Graduation Orators Delivering commencement ad-dreses at twohigh schools in the state this week were President W. W. Haggard and Prof. Sene Carlile of the speechdepartment. On May 31 President Haggard spoke to the graduating class of Lopez high school. The title of his speech was "Your Worth?" At, the commencement exercises at Friday Harbor high school todayCarlile presented an address entitled "The Hidden Course." more writer (Continued from Page 2)"Elaine," a sensitive and fetching little endeavor by Jean Boucher, is especially well done, while "TheCheck" by Bob Bailey, and "The Return" by Jack Young are also noteworthy. Quite timely in thenon-fiction category is Vern Renius' essay on the'"Effects of Using the A-Bomb on the Chinese Reds,'-'in which the author presents several very realistic and cogent arguments against our using the A-bombin the present conflict. Also in the non-fiction field is Eugene Park's freshman theme, "On Cussing inGeneral," which contains some rather amusing anecdotes and is as a whole fairly well written. Othercontributions were by Carl Richart, Rod Cardwell, Marilyn Hall, and Roger Gray. As for the format of thisissue of The Writer, thanks to the efforts of artists Lois French, Wayne Craig, Carol Pagels and StuartCompton, it is: by far the most attractive the publication has enjoyed in several years. Copies may beobtained from James O'Brien, room 42, free of charge. Klipsun Comes Out Monday Western's 1951Klipsun will be ready for distribution Monday, June 4, editor Joyce Gillie announced this week. Theyearbook contains 148 pages, with pictures of the year at Western, including classes, faculty, clubs and activities, and athletics. "The book this year has an unusual cover," the editor said, "and we hopeeveryone likes it." Meanwhile, next year's editor. Joanne Hoyt called a meeting Monday to begin plans for the 1952 annual. GRADUATION GIFTS â€¢ SHEAFFER PENS â€¢ PEN PENCIL SETS â€¢RONSON LIGHTERS â€¢ COLLEGE JEWELRY â€¢ PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS And Many OtherItems Try the GO-OP First CONGRATULATIONS GRADS â€¢ MT BAKER MOTORS 119 GRANDAVENUE Congratulations to the Graduates ( t o Congratulations to the Graduates of '51 Complimentsof Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Company
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Identifier: wwu:13218
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15
Date: 1954-01-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1954_0115
Text preview (might not show all results): 1954_0115 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 1 ----------blwood, Kinter Announced As Jliom Leads Casting for the Western Players Vinter production, Liliomhas al-aost been completed. The play will ie presented February 26, 27. The parts that have been castin-lude: Bill E
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1954_0115 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- blwood, Kinter Announced As Jliom Leads Casting for the Western Players Vinter production, Liliomhas al-aost bee
Show more1954_0115 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- blwood, Kinter Announced As Jliom Leads Casting for the Western Players Vinter production, Liliomhas al-aost been completed. The play will ie presented February 26, 27. The parts that have been castin-lude: Bill Elwood, Liliom; Jackie Qnter, Julie; Mary J. Bradley, Mrs. luskat; Bob Nienaber, Picsur; Jim Jimon, Wolf Biefeld; Lee Porter-ield, Linzman; Bob Dennis, Beyond Magistrate. Others cast were:Martha Rank, Mother Hollunder; Bob McMurray, foung Hollunder; Bob Bollman, gt;octor; KyleWestland, Rich Man; liff Marcoe, Poor Man; Merv Win-ard, Carpenter; Roger Williams, )an Flaherty,Police of the Beyond; 'loyd Jackson, Gordon Pfister, olicemen; Lee Vanzanten, Guard. The part of the16 year old Louise ill be cast during special tryouts. 'he parts of four servant girls will lso be cast in thefuture. Applications Due January 20 For BOC Space The person appointed to the vacancy in the Boardof Control will hold the position for the remainder of the Winter quarter, only. ASB President, HenryHowe, will accept applications until 4 p. to. Wednesday, January 20. Eligibility requirements for theoffice are a grade point average of at least 2.3, enrollment for at least 12 quarter hours during the Winterquarter, and applicants must have completed at least two quarters of resident work at Western. Lettersof application should be placed in the ASB box in the college post office, main hall, across from thecollege president's office. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII â€” No. 13 Western Washington College,Bellingham, Washington Jan. 15, 1954 Material for Writer Due February First Mike O'Sammon, editor of the student creative magazine, "The Writer," announces that material for the publication is slow in being turned in. The deadline for material for the winter quarter issue is February 1, sixteen days from now.Eighty-five dollars in prize money is being offered to students who turn in works judged first or secondbest in three categories, the short story, the poem, or the essay. Judging will be done at the University of Washington during â€žthe spring quarter. Material may be submitted to one of three places, a box in the Collegian office, Room 38 of the main building, or Mr. Hovde's office in the annex. Writers areinvited to informal meetings held in the lounge at 4 p. m. each Monday. Here they may read aloud theirworks and be given suggestions for improvement by those present. Annis J. Hovde and Harold G. Ogden of the English department will also criticize material that students bring to them. The magazine willdepart from the old mimeographed format to a lithographed process to be produced in Western's IAdepartment under the direction of Dr. Ray Schwalm. 30C Votes Ricketts $10 Bonus during WednesdayMeeting By MIKE O'SAMMON After excess coercion I volunteered to scribble this column while yourjgular reporter enjoys a vacation untir next week. Meeting last Wednes- =ty at the regular time, the BOCdealt With seven items of business. John Ricketts presented a financial statement concerning the Home- gt;ming booklet which was accepted by the BOC. Due to the fact that a rofit was made, the BOCunanimously voted a commendation to Rickett addition to a $10.00 bonus. 4Â» ~ r money, which will bedrawn from the Budget Control, in order that -a team may be entered. A letter from the State AttorneyGeneral, Don Eastvold, informed the BOC that the ASB cannot require a 100% participation in a groupinsurance plan. Discussion of an optional insurance plan followed and a decision to table the itemwas passed. Doug Kazen moved that the open position for BOC be for the" remainder of winterquarter. The motion was seconded and passed. Carolyn Crook and Mike O'Sammon were appointedby Howe to investigate the possibilities of showing movies once a week in the college auditorium. An amendment to the ASB bylaws concerning disciplinary action ot BOC student members who areabsent three meetings without being excused was passed. "Verbal" Kazen presented a report gt;ncerning a request made by a â€¢oup of students who' wanted a lace in the main building to drinksffee between classes and eat inches during noon hour., Kazen plained that the lounge and cafe-sria atEdens hall are for this pur-ose. However, the BOC refrained â€¢om making any definite decision thematter until Kazen has instigated the matter extensively, he BOC felt that the request, be-mse it wasmade by a group of udents who came to the BOC for jtion, should not be looked upon ith indifference.OURNEY CONSIDERED ASB president Howe read a letter om the UW which requested tha{; WC senda bowling team to a icific Northwest bowling tourna-ent to be held April 9 and 10 in sattle. The BOCappropriated Polio Prevention Aim Of '54 March - Dimes By ROGER GROVDAHL Polio prevention is the big aim as the 1954 March of Dimes campaign gets underway. This fourth front against the dreadeddisease, is made possible by donations. Scientists are now on the threshold of solving the mysterywhich has so long shrouded infantile paralysis. In 16 short years, the March of Dimes research hasbroken through tremendous barriers that once stood in the way. The public's investment of $20,500,000in March of Dimes research has created new and potent weapons for the attack against polio. Almost 70 per cent of every dollar given is used to help the stricken. Direct financial aid been given 270,000patients. There are 3,100 chapters of National Foundation which spread over the country to has the are help patients meet every need. Until the polio attack can be checked, preparedness must be thewatchword on this costly front. Professional education, the third front against polio, concerns itself withtraining professional workers to carry on the fight. It induces capable men and women into the field byoffering scholarships and fellowships. It gives financial assistance to professional schools andorganizations. In fact, today's advance against polio is led by a scientist who studied under a March of Dimes fellowship. MORE GG Polio's newest and most dramatic combatant, gamma globulin, will beused more this year than it was last. March of Dimes has proven that gamma globulin, when used inDatelimi e Friday, January 15 â€” Basketball, Western versus Whitworth, here. ASB rec hour, sponsored by Off- Campus Women, will follow. Saturday, January 16 â€” Basketball, Western vs. Eastern, here.Evening. Tuesday, January 19â€”10 a. m. A L assembly, Bernard De Voto, historian and literarycritic. Wednesday, January 20â€”symphonic band concert, 8 p. m., college auditorium. .- - Thursday, January 21â€”CCF meeting, 12:20 pr m., room 101,. A-M building. Housemothers' meeting, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., Senior hall. Friday, January 22 â€” AWS and Norsemen assemblies, 10 a. m. Basketballgame, Western vs. UBC here. ASB rec hour, sponsored by Valkyrie club. Mr. Deane Dicka "BambooCurtain," at 8:15 p. in the college auditorium. m. mass innoculations at the right time can effectivelyreduce the number of polio cases among those in-noculated. Through donations and other fund raising campaigns, the foundation can promise that- the gamma globulin output for 1954 will be double that oflast year. The success of gamma globulin is shown in its effectiveness in combating polio in over twentyhard hit areas "Join The MARCH DIMES January 2 to 31 from Alaska to the Florida Keys. As this year ends, 66,000 polio patients are still receiving March of Dimes aid. The National Foundation is pledged to help them in the fight. Steps are being taken to make polio a disease of the past. Winter QuarterRegistrations Over 1200 Student registration passed the 1200 mark last Thursday, January 7,announced Donald Ferris, WWC registrar. The large winter enrollment was helped by nearly 80 enteringstudents. More than 50 former students returned for Winter term classes. Winter quarter enrollment was-only 1,101 last year, 1953. Total registration is expected to reach 1,240 by January 18. Theslight drop in registration as compared to the Fall quarter is normal, declared Ferris, and is due largely to graduation a n d other causes. Heart Disease Is Often Curable "Resolved, that I will be guided by facts about heart disease, rather than fears and' phobias," is the Washington State Heart associations New Years resolution for every citizen. "Nothing can be done about heart disease," is one of the mostcommon misconceptions about disease of the heart. This is contrary to fact says the association. Some forms of heart disease can be prevented, some cured, and almost all cases can be helped. Theassociation is directing attention to these fallacies as a prelude to the February Heart Fundcampaign. Another untrue fact is that most heart attacks are fatal. Many patients can still earn their living, often without changing jobs. This fact disproves the widely spread theory that you can't work ifyou have heart disease. "Although the association does not minimize the seriousness of heart disease,the outlook warrants hope and optimism," said Dr. Clement I. K'rantz, Seattle, president. "One chiefhope is that research, supported by the Heart Fund will control this disease." Noted Historian And Critic, Bernard De Voto, To Appear Bernard De Voto, distinguished literary historian and critic, will appearon the Artist and Lecture program on Tuesday, January 11, at 10 a. m. Mr. De Voto has masteredalmost all the literary ropes, Pulitzer prize winning historian, esayist, novelist, literary critic, creator oflight fiction and teacher of literature. His prodigious writings have brought Mr. De Voto a wide andBERNARD DE VOTO varied audience, segments of which often do not realize how broad is the scope of his literary output. He has written light fiction (under the son will' show a picture on China, pen name ofJohn August) and serious novels, important books on American literature, and social history,biographical and - critical studies and a great variety of mis-celaneous pieces that have appeared inperiodicals ranging from t h e journals of learned societies to humor magazines. { ;' Mr. De Voto hasbuilt up a iarge and faithful following for his monthly commentary on the American scene and character in the pages of Harper's magazine, probably the oldest continuous column of social comment in thecountry, "The Easy Chair," has appeared for over 100 years and Mr. De Voto is the fifth person toconduct it, following in the footsteps of such famous literary lights as William Dean Howell and George William Curtis.' Born in Utah, Mr. De Voto's books reflect his Western birth. He has published a trilogyon the growth of the West, "The Course of Empire," which won the National Book award, "The Year ofDecision: 1846" and "Across the Wide Missouri" winner of the 1948 Pulitzer prize for history. Mr. DeVoto is now working on still another historical work, an edition of the Lewis and Clark journals. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 2 ---------- Students Needed: BOC Position Open Four persons have applied for the open position on the Board ofControl. This seems to be a healthy sign for the beginning of a quarter-as important as is this one instudent government elections. In a little more than two weeks filing will begin for Western?? two higheststudent government offices, as well as for two BOC positions. Top executives in any organization mustbe chosen with care. For this reason, students should be presented with a sufficiently, large choice ofcandidates to enable them to choose wisely. Too many times students refrain from filing for a positionfrom a sense of modesty. If students want able leaders, it is up to them to convince capable personsthat they should file. A college should have no shortage of capable student leaders; a shortage of nameson a ballot points up only disinterest of the students as a whole. Western's Associated Student Bodyhas an astouding amount of self-government when compared with many other colleges; Western isgrowing every year. Therefore Western's students must take care that their officers are among themost capable students on campus. BOC Commended on Literary Decision ANOTHER STEP ON THEROAD TO PROGRESS! After ASB President Henry Howe started the 1953 Fall quarter by appointing astudent publicity director, the Board of Control wound up the quarter in the same spirit of progress byacquiring another phase of student publications: The Writer. The acceptance of The Writer into the fold ofstudent supported activities marks the culmination of a great deal of work by the Winter quarter editor,Mike O'Sammon. However, since The Writer is presently on a trial basis, Editor O'Sammon and his staffhave a tough job ahead of them, in putting out the first printed copy of the magazine, of sufficient quality to assure the Board of Control that creative writing is a worthwhile student activity. Popular SingersQuestion Today's Music Trends WWCollegian Page 2 Friday, January 15, 1954 ileside Cliat By MARYANN DEXTER "What Happened to the Music" is the query made by Teresa Brewer and Don Cornell onone of then-recent discs. The two-some brings up a very good question: what has happened to themusic? In recent years the radio programs which featured "live" bands entertaining at night clubs orhotels have almost entirely died out. In their place we find the old faithful disc-jockey show. The modernrecord spinner seems to have forgotten that What happened to Patti Page? we still enjoy the smoothsophisticated rhythm of a few years back. SMOOTHIES BACK Down Beat readers, when choosingtheir favorites for '53, indicated that the trend is going back toward smoother music. In the dance bandcategory the public voted for the Les Brown crew. This band, a rocking unit with a good dance beat,features arrangements that put sound before noise, and the beat above the effect. When you hear aLes Brown recording you can distinguish the melody. Unfortunately, this cannot be said of all the popular dance bands. Vocalists Ella Fitzgerald arid Nat Cole snatched the number one places this year. Whathappened to Joni James, Patti Page, and Kay Starr? Unexpectedly, the Four Freshmen, who havemade very few. *fht cordings, came out of nowhere to take over the number one; vocal group spot. TheMills Brothers were last year's winners. Top jazz band, as picked by Down Beat readers, was StanKenton, who piled a 1,000 vote lead over the nearest runner-up. Guess that Ken-ton- man is really solid. Have you noticed that Ava's husband, Prankie, has been turning out some really good records? Take"South of the Border" for instance. It's really selling, and with Billy May backing Prankie up the record isnothing hut great. , After "Vaya Con Dios" you'd think Les Paul and Mary Ford's papularity would dropoffâ€”but uh, uh, the duo is back up there with "Kangaroo," "Don't Cha Hear Them Bells" and their latest"Jungle Bells." Speaking of bells, seems like the Bell Sisters haven't made any recordings lately.Betty Hutton has waxed a cute one called "Broke, Barefoot, and Starry Eyed." Eartha Kitt has out adisc entitled "I Want To Be Evil"â€”hmmm, she's not the only one! Mayer, New Prof, TeachesEconomics By KATHY TR0UTNER Ernest Mayer, one of Western's new faculty members, is a formerInstructor at the Universijty of Washington, ^ayer is iri the Social Studies department. Mayer was born in Darmstadt, Germany and at the age of fifteen came to the United States. He made his home in NewYork before attending Hunter College where he Persons with requisitons, t i me slips, blank checksand countless other problems have been combing the building to find the President of the Student Body.If you drop into the Bellingham High almost anytime, you will find me in room 3908 doing my sixteenhours student teaching and at the same time taking my first course in high school physics. I can befound on campus Monday mornings and practically every day between 4:00 and 5:00 p. m. My time oncampus this quarter is very limited and if for any reason you wish to talk to me, please call my homein the evening. I would like to remind yoU that there is a vacancy on the BOC this quarter. Applicationsfor the position may be turned in to me or placed in the ASB box in the post office. I hope that youmeet the requirements which are found in the Navigator, and that you 'will hand in your applicationimmediately. Have you seen the ASB boats that were purchased recently? If not drop down to theStudent Center, Boom 114, sometime and see the one down there. They are available for you at anytime and may be checked out through me or any of the ASB officers. I urge you to make use of thisgood equipment which your money has provided. In a few months the weather will be warmer and acruise around Lake Whatcom is very enjoyable. The boats are molded plywood with fiber-glass bottomsand they weigh less than eighty pounds. Although light in weight they are very seaworthy and I know you will enjoy using them. HENRY HOWE ASB President Visit Circus Shop For Boys, Girls Togs ByMILLIE WALRATH Say man! You simply must visit the Circus shop! It's an animal kingdom and a child's paradise! You could call it a fairyland of adventure! Open the door and be greeted by "just plain Bill."William "Bill" Hansen's Circus shop has been located in the Leopold hotel for 10 years. There's acomplete line of infants and children's clothing, in nationally famous lines. Bill says, "For boys, wehave clothing to size six; for girls, to size 14. For boys who wear size seven to 20, we have a boy'sshop located on the mezzanine at Gage Dodsen's." Don't forget the complete, all year toy shop in thebasement! It's cr zy, man, CRAZY! Kindred Souls Unite at Western; Form Exclusive Social Group j Hitf H0W!;J -â€¢ML ^ mi mm MARCH â€¢ f S l \ DIMES ! I â€¢ Â» Â» Jan 2*31 ^RESEARCH f.'WILL . Â£â€¢ WIN r ^ r ^ graduated. He did his undergraduate work at the girls college, and tooK hisgraduate work at the Universityof Washington. Mayer is married but has no children. He likesWestern and thinks it is a very friendly college. gt; By BbB DtJNLAP A new clubha"s been formed tojoin the ranks of the many extracurricular activities available at WWC. This is the " I ' Am RepulsiveClub." At a solemn gathering one evening last week a group of the boys were whooping it up at theLounge â€”killing time until Liberace came onâ€”and they, feeling that they had a great deal in common,decided to form an organization dedicated to the preservation . . .??? Just what it was dedicated to, Ican't remember now. Must have been something. Oh well, requirements for membership are that apotential member secure the proper response consistently when asking girls for dates. That responsebeing a heartfelt, "UGH" on her part. GALS ADMITTED TOO At a later meeting the unwrittenconstitution was amended to admit girls who could submit the same qualifications. Only in their case itwas thought best that they should confine their date seeking activities to boys. This seemed like the best arrangement and there are many precedents in our culture for it. At the charter meeting an election of officers was held. For obvious reasons their names will not be reported here. Maybe we MIGHT get adate some day. Also, since there are no dues and no regular meetings there is no representative to theInter-Club council. In fact, the "I Am Repulsive Club" is sort of an honorary society. Potential membersare invited to join. Drop in at one of the irregular meetings at the lounge. You can tel when the club ismeeting because there will be a more than norma: collection of repulsive people there -So, steer yourself toward the nearest group of goops; announce loudlj for all to hear, "I AM REPULSIVE" and sit down,boyâ€”you have founc a home. o When he took her hand in marriage He made a basic blunder Byletting her retain a thumb Which now she keeps him under The College Scene.. .. By BOB DUNLAP Itwould seem that all the petty controversies so prevalent last fall have drifted to earth with the fallingleaves. In any event, they are conspicuous, these first two weeks of the winter quarter, only by then-absence. A good deal, too, I'd say. Why, now that the hatchet is buried I saw a music major and a PEma-por drinking coffee together in the lounge. * * * TV BACK Noticed that the TV was working again.Now Liberace can be seen by all. For a while we were caught in the middle. KVOS, which operates theTV cable, claimed that the set was bad and the TV repairman claimed that the cable was bad. What doyou do in a situation like that? Anyway it was the set and it's all fixed now. Now, it seems to me, thatwith all the money that the PE department has alloted for their activities they could buy a couple of setsof new swim-fins for the mixed rec. The old ones are "kaput" and have been for sometime. * * * If youpark a car on the campus have you noticed the boo-boo that was pulled: during registration Everybodyhad their old license numbers then. Now that the new plates are coming out there is no way for tellingwho the parking violators areâ€”Mother than a "stake-out," that is. No doubt, something will be done.â€¢ * * * I heard a rumor that the 1954 KLIPSUN is going to be bigger and better^ than Over. * * *Then, too, there is the resurrection . (Continued on Page 7) LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler "I put a desk at both ends of th' classroom-confuses heck ou of those students who always sit in the back row." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 3 ---------- Ball Nominee For Sport's Man of Year Big Willis Ball is candidate for still another award because of his prowess on the gridiron last season. Ball has been nominated for Whatcom county's man of the yearin sports. The trophy will be awarded the winner at a non-stag banquet open to the public 7:30 Sundaynight in the Hotel Leopold. Guest speaker WILLIS BALL for the affair is Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, headcoach of the California Golden Bears, Several other well known sport personalities will be presentincluding Bill O'Mara of KING-TV, Cliff Chambers and Joe Cipriano, the late two being past winners.Tickets are available for the feast at the Horseshoe and Pastime recreation centers in downtownBelling-ham. 'You May Be Great' Talent Tryouts Now Scheduled By KATHY TROUTNER The spotlightis upon you as the curtain rises. You bow to the populace and burst into song (or dance if that's whatyou do). Thunderous applause follows you off stage as you finish. You have become. a star, and allbecause you tried out for a Western talent assembly. For you eager young talented ones, this may bethe chance in a life time. Who knows, tomorrow you may be in Hollywood, and it all will have started in a Western talent assembly. If you aren't talented, maybe your roommate is, so turn talent scout. Thetryout times are as follows: 7-9 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 27. 4 - 6 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 28. Gordon CarterIs Kappa Delta Pi ^ HonorqrjrSpeaker Superintendent Gordon Carter of the Bellingham public "schoolsystem, was the honorary speaker, January 6, at the monthly Kappa Delta Pi meeting in the Edenshall club room. Carter, a former WWC student, was introduced by Dr. Irwin A. Hammer, education, andspoke on the topic, "What the Superintendent Expects of' Beginning Teachers" and the related topic"What Beginning Teachers Can Expect From the Superintendent." In his formal presentation Carter listed six major items a superintendent is alerted for in his beginning teachers. They were: goodorganization, the bringing of new ideas from college, the ability to execute good public relations, thepossession of professional qualities and neat personal appearance. The. presentation was followed by adiscussion where Mr. Carter emphasized "good organization" as the key to good teaching. Themeeting was open to candidates for membership in Kappa Delta Pi. Formal initiation of candidateswill be held next month. Junior Prom Js Slated For March 6 March 6 is the date the Junior class haschosen for their annual Junior Prom. The event will be held in the college gym from 9 to 1:30 a. m. Theadmission price' is $1.50. Several bands have their bid in to play, but no one has been chosen as yet.The theme has not been disclosed. Co-chairmen for the dance are Joan Reinholt and Ray Cohrs.Decoration chairmen are Lorrene Berg-mann and Pat Gibson. Pauline Nelson is refreshmentschairman. Tom Uppington is in charge of the music and Veryl Scott is doing the art work for theprograms. John Al-brecht is in charge of selling programs and Anita Smith, Lorraine Nattrass andMary Jones are entertainment chairmen. Marie Benjamin and Tom Uppington are publicitychairmen and Floyd Jackson is in charge of reception. Mac Vujo-vich is clean-up chairman.WWCollegian PAÂ«Â« 3 Friday, January 15, 1954 fight Polio I Joinlfie MARCH OF DIMES January 2 to 31 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered assecond class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879 Printed by CoxBrothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance Represented fornational advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representatives, 420Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco Editor ;; Dave GayAssistanT-Edit'or "'.'., - - RoÂ£r , - . Groydahl News Editor Â» Del1 Abelem Business Manager -â€¢: -..Mildred Walrath Copy Editor .-- - ~ Colleen Sullivan Co-Feature Editors ...iMaryann Dexter, KathyTroutner Co-Sports Editors --..Dick Stark Kyle Westland Co-Society Editors :.~ 'â€¢â€”Betty Flockoi,Marilyn Gay Student Affairs Editor - ._................-..: ...Jim Simon Reportersâ€”Dick Stark, Jim Simon,Colleen Sullivan, Maryann Dexter, Sandee Bartee, Kathy Troutner, Marilyn Gay, Dell Abelein, GloriaMiller, Marion Baldwin, Nancy Pedersen, Betty Flockoi, Gayle Reynolds, Bpb Dunlap, John Willet, KyleWest-land, Wil Knutsen. â€ž Adviser Pat Allan Catherine Burin Well Received Catherine Bunh,soprano, appeared before a WWC audience at the 10 a. m. assembly today. Her voice rich and strong as? acclaimed by critics, brought warm applause from the audience. v â€¢ / Miss Burin, a member ofthe Metropolitan Opera Company, studied at St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh North Carolina, andSalem College, North Carolina. She received a Bachelor of Music degree from the latter school. Shehas appeared in the role of Araidne in the Richard Strauss Four Forensic Members Win Seconds InMeet At Seattle CATHERINE BUNN Â« opera, "Araidne auf Naxos," which was performed at Town Hall, New York, before the National Association of American Composers and Conductors. Last season,Miss Bunn received recognition for her performance as Countess Almaviva in the Nine o'clock OperaCompany's production of Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro." Miss Bunn, who has appeared at numerousplaces along the eastern seaboard, will now tour the western United States in the Artist and Lectureseries. 119 Wesrernites Student Teaching Tentative figures on students doing practice teaching thisquarter reveal that 119 students will be doing student teaching. A further breakdown in the numbershows 59 students will be in advanced teaching or 16 hour teaching and 60 in their first practiceteaching. This is an increase over the number of students doing student teaching last quarter but adrop in the number who did practice teaching last year and the year before. USCF Sponsoring ServiceDrive The USCF is sponsoring a drive for the World University Service this month. Highlights of the drivewill include sacrifice dinners at the USCF House, Edens hall, and Senior hall and an assemblyJanuary 29. The assembly will be a faculty-student talent assembly. World University Service issponsored internationally by the World's Student Christian Federation, Pax Romanaâ€”IMCS, and theWorld Union of Jewish Students. It helps students, professors, and others who are interested to meetthe basic needs of universities all over the world. . Three second place positions were won by WesternWashington college's eight-man forensic squad at the Pacific Northwest Invitational Speech tourneyheld at Seattle Pacific college, January 8 and 9. Charles Dennis, Bellingham sophomore, placedsecond in extempore speaking, while another sophomore, Dave Northrup, Cashmere, won a secondplace in discussion. The extempore topic was "U. S. Foreign and Domestic Affairs under Eisenhower,"while the discussion question was concerned with the improvement of Congressional investigations.Wil Knutsen, Everett senior, arid Floyd Jackson, Bellingham junior, cinched a second place in seniordivision Oxford University debate by winning four out of five debates on the subject of Free Trade. Alsoattending the tourney were Glen Carson, Bellingham senior, Larry . Richardson, Edmonds freshman,Jean Dunham, Edmonds freshman, and Nancy Tate, Arlington freshman. Fifteen colleges anduniversities from Washington and Oregon were represented at the two-day meet, the first intercollegiatecompetition j-of'the 53-54 season. Accompanying ithe team was Paul Herbold, speech [department,forensics director. ' CPS NEXT Forensicans at Western are now eyeing the Tyro Tournament to be heldat College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, on February 11, 12 and 13. Primarily for beginners, the TyroTourney will offer competition in University and Lincoln-Douglas debate, oratory, extempore, after-dinner speaking, impromptu, interpretative reading, and discussion. Participants in intercollegiateforensics are either members of, or working toward, membership in Pi Kappa Delta, national forensichonor, fraternity. Achievement in forensics leads toward the following degrees: fraternity, proficiency, honor, and special distinction. The de- WWSPW I To in the MARCH OF DIMES January 1 to 31 *grees are offered in both oratory and debate, both of which orders embrace the different types ofspeaking offered at intercollegiate tournaments. Bonnie Hudson, WWC Senior Accident Victim By JIMSIMON "My first thought was to make myself as small as posisble so the wheels woudn't hit me if theywent over me," said Bonnie Hudson. She was not her usual bright, vivacious self as she sat down. Herbright green-hazel eyes were strained and dulled with shock. "It happened Friday night, at 11:05,according to police reports. We had just come from the show and were crossing Holly toward the Stardrug store." Bonnie was wearing a light grey coat, with white buttons and a white hat. She should havebeen visible to the driver. "I thought he had seen me and was slowing down to let us cross. My escortwas a step or two behind me and he tried to pull me out of danger." The coupe hit her sideways andthrew her parallel with the yellow line on Holly street. She lost her left shoe, and hat. Miraculously herglasses remained in place. "Now I know what they mean when they say 'the pavement rushed up atme'," Bonnie said ruefully. She had broken her fall with her hands. This fact probably saved her injuriesother than the skinned knee, bruises and shock she sustained. The young driver of the car put her into his car and took her to St. Joseph's hospital. "The funny thing was he told me he had just completed aFirst Aid course. He must have forgotten all he learned in the excitement." Still under the influence ofshock Bonnie was tiring rapidly. Her face was pale and drawn, white against the darkness of her hair.With a trace of her old self she remarked, "I hope this accident breaks the jinx. I had better break thejinx before it breaks me." MAPPERSâ€”Dr. Donald McPhail (left), and Jim Galletly, Western student;are pictured above viewing equipment used in this quarter's Cartography class. The class will givestudents an opportunity to learn more about mapping of the earth's surface. This is the first quarter theclass has been offered. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 4 ---------- Coach McDonald indicated at the beginning of the season that his principal trouble would be a heightshortage. So far the height deficiency has been the margin between Victory and defeat, and this factoralone will continue to be the biggest hindrance for the remainder of the season. WHITS STILL TALL * :â€” : â€” Tonight the Viks meet a team with a surplus of human skyscrapers, the Whitworth Pirates.Last year you may have seen the nation's highest team (physically) when they played here. Whitworth still maintains the Evergreen conference's tallest timber with t wo sophomores Who stand six foot ten and six foot seven inches tall, and a junior who stands six foot nine. Western fans, don't head for thewailing wall already. Many teams have come into that same Western gym with impressive records onlyto leave wishing they'd never come, and the basketballers will try to make it that kind of night tonight.â€¢â€¢ Tomorrow night's scramble should be close and Eastern may make the trip back to Cheney withcensored thoughts. PREDICTIONS , UBC over Eastern, Central over PLC, Whitworth over Western,Whitworth over UBC, and Western over Eastern. After tomorrow night's game with UBC, Whitworthtravels to Hawaii for a two game stand. This would indicate that the athletic kitty is full. 'Whirlwind1Featured Boxer For W Club "Whirlwind" Willis Ball will be one of the featured boxers in the coming "W"club smoker to be held January 30 at 8 p. m. in the college gym. According, to Matchmaker MarionBogdonovitch, "Whirlwind" will be just one of the pugilistic performers to step into the ring on January30. (How many will step out of the ring is now the subject of some controversy in athletic circles.) Asyet no definite card has been drawn up. Tickets costing 50 cents will' be on sale soon at Easy Ed's andHenry's Gym. The proceeds from this annual event will bolster the nearly defunct W club treasury andfinance the construction of a Viking ship for use at Battersby field. Naturally the money securedfrom the sale of tickets will more than take care of these two projects, but the "W" club smokermembers urge you to support these two civic drives. Cold Pop Sold During Games During futurebasketball games, the Rheba D. Nickerson club will be selling cold pop in the lobby of the gym. The club will appreciate the patronization of its stand by all thirsty spectators. Holly's Men's Shop The StoreWith the Tie Appeal 106 W. Holly Featuring . . . COSTUME JEWELRY F. STANLEY NORMAN Jeweler Hotel Leopold Lobby Ph. 374 T League's Best Are Week-End Foes The Vikings play their first homeconference basketball games oyer the weekend against the. potent Whitworth and Eastern Washingtonbasketball teams. Tonight's contest ,will be the roughest. The Pirates from Whitworth are almost astall as last year, and earlier this season defeated Washington State College's Cougars. Last week theydumped PLC 71-46. Eastern does not have Whit-worth's potentiality but has done very well in pre-season ball games. The experience laden Savages rose to defeat Seattle Pacific last week 85-84 inovertime. McDonald was optimistic and said, "Naturally we're underdogs but if we play as well as we can and Whitworth isn't up to par you never can tell." The big coach added, "Tomorrow night's gameshould be a good one and the chances of dumping Eastern are good." The season's top caliber ball willlarge crowds are expected both nights. Ski Classes Have More Instructors Winter quarter skiingclasses have increased enrollment over that of last year. Sixty-three students are enrolled at the present time. The beginners class has 15 men and 13 women. Fifteen men and 10 women are in theintermediate' class and in the advanced skiing class are four men and six women. Last year 50 students completed the ten Saturday lessons. , Full time instructors teaching a class in the morning and one!in the afternoon are Dr. Louise Roloff, women's PE gt; and Greg Newton of Bellingham. Part timeinstructors are Mrs. Don MacPhail, Pat Gibson, junior, and Norman Blom, sophomore. Two collegebusses leave the PE building-at 7:15 a. m. on Saturdays for the Mount Baker ski area and leave the skiarea at 4 p. m. The increased teaching staff makes it possible to keep the classes small and mostof the classes'have 10 students. The new National Ski Patrol insurance plan for $5 a year has $250coverage for accidents incurred while skiing in an area where there is a National Ski patrolman. For those interested in this - insurance plan, Dr. Roloff has application blanks. SPORTS SECTION DiminutiveSize No Drawback By ROGER GROVDAHL Size in sports is constantly discussed by thegrandstand quarterbacks, would-be baseball managers, and second guessing basketball followers.The question always arises whether the good little man is as good as the average big man. Thisquestion of Davids vs. Go-liaths will be brought into local view Friday night in our own gymnasium.Western's small team comes face to face with the giants from Whitworth, who boast at least three menover 6 ft. 6 in. Contrast these giants with the Vik stars of last year. Little Jack Anderson, Western's all-conference guard, stood barely 5 ft. 9 in. Two more classic examples of short men holding their own in Northwest basketball are the O'Brien twins, last year of Seattle be played over the weekend,andlÂ»University.The 5 ft. 9 in. stars went on to play the keystone positions for the Pittsburgh Pirates.Other sports have classic examples of small men more than holding their own againstÂ»the giant incertain fields. Bobby Shantz, proclaim^ ed by several sources the outstanding athlete of a year orso back, stands barely 5 feet 6 inches and weighs little over 140 pounds. Shantz won 23 and lost onlyseven for the Athletes that year. Ben Hogan provides the example in golf, coming back after a terribleaccident to become one of America's greatest golfers. Of course, small men monopolize one sport.The jockey profession limits its membership to small men (Continued on Page 6) Five 'Mural TeamsUnbeaten; Phantom Five Set Record LEAGUE STANDINGS W L CPS 2 0 CWC 2 0 Whitworth 1 0PLC 1 1 EWC 0 1 WWC 0 2 UBC 0 2 . Weekend results: CPS 68, WWC 59. CPS 81, UBC 74.Whitworth 71, PLC 46. Whitworth 51, SPC 44*. CWC 61, UBC 58. CWC 71, WWC 61. EWC 85, SPC84* (overtime). PLC 62| EWC 60. *Non-leagueÂ» games. Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000.000 By KYLE WESTLAND After a full week of play five teams are still undefeated. In league A,Steam Rollers, Daniels Hall and Marquis have yet to suffer a loss. In league B, Larson's Farces andMRH have not as yet been beaten. The highest team score of this quarter and last was recorded lastFriday when the Phantom Five, in a league B game, smothered Hospice A 86-19. Each member on thePhantom Five team scored at least 15 points. The scoring was divided among five players with Geimm being high with 20 points. In games played to date the most Buck Burger Receives Honors LastTuesday was the second meeting of the men's intramural bowling league. At the first meeting onJanuary 5, Buck Burger walked off with the individual honors. He bowled high game, 217, and highseries with 386. MRH bowled high team game with 809 pins and Mathes C took high team series honors with 1523 pins. Last Tuesday was almost a repeat performance. Bob Burger took both individual honorsthis week. He had high game, 204, and high series, 370. MRH again had team- high game with 855pins. Mathes B won high team series with 1546 pins. The league standings as a result of these twomeetings shows the same close competition as was experienced last quarter. LEAGUE STANDINGS Mathes A 4 Mathes C - 4 MRH - -4 Holy Rollers 3 Mathes B -3 Enumclaw 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 31.001 1.0(M 1.001 .50 .33 .09 .00 .00 notable factor has been the lov scoring. Besides the PhantomFiv lt; splurge there has been only on lt; other score over fifty. LEAGUE STANDINGS (to Jan. 13League A W L Pet. Steam Rollers 3 Daniels Hall 3 Marquis 2 Alpiners 1 Glutchers 1 Flying Canucks 0 Tigers 0 Gym Rats 0 League Results of Last Week Steamrollers, 28; Flying Can., 23 Glutchers, 36;Tigers, 24. Daniels, 47; Gym Rats, 44. Steamrollers, 33; Tigers, 25. Marquis, 51; Ghitchers, 31.Steamrollers, 32; Gym Rats, 30. Alpiners, 2; Glutchers, 0 (forfeit) Daniels, 35; Flying Canucks, 33.LeagueB W Larson's Farces 2 MRH 2 Phantom Five 1 Huntoon 1 Hamsters â€”1 Hospice A 0Hospice B 0 League Results of Last Week Hamsters, 41; Hospice B, 36. . MRH, 34; Huntoon, 21.Phantom Five, 86; Hospice A, 19. Larsons Farces, 2; Hamsters, (forfeit). MRH, 37; Hospice B, 18. L 0 0 A 1 1 2 2 Pet 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .00 .00 J# #^* ,H LISTENING yOUR ^MUTUAL* FRIEND^fARLUS^OSDKK R by A L C A PP / 2 ^ rOSWX'l FOSDCK, Y O U FAkfE.? IS FOSDICK-BUT THEOTHER is A*VeACE .-THE WORLD'S TRICKIEST GPIMINAL- - HIS FACE IS SO ELASTIC. HE CANMOLD IT INTO A N V SHAPE V OH t- HOW CAN FOSDICK TELL WHO IS WHO ? - - z 7lKNEWYOU WEREN'T ME BECAUSE I USE WlLDROOT-CRiAM OIL TO KEEP MV HAIR NEATâ€”BUT NOT W HH) GREASYl /OURS I S A M Â£ S S . ' / (Â®*!r-IF I'D THOUGHT OF WILOROOTCREAM*01L, WITH LANOLIN, I COULD ' VE AVOIDED â€” PREST -YOU COULDVE AVOIDEDLOOSE DANDRUFF, TOO, ^ANVB^CE"/- S A ME GOES FOR VOU, CHIEFÂ£*~ GET WILOROOTCREAM* OIL, CHARLIE*' -BUT THAT 1 WOULD BE I L L E G A L f f - -MY NAME IS IRVING.-vSMLJm Wildroot Cream-Oil is America's favorite itehairtonic. Ifs non-alcoholic. Contains soothingLanolin. Grooms hair, relieves dryness, removes loose dandruff. Cet Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! low as29Â«. '*X ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 5 ---------- WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, January 15, 1954 Western Loses Twice During Busy Week-end By WINPEARSON Western's cage squad suffered defeat twice over the week-end as they dropped theirEvergreen conference opener at Central Washington College, 71-61, and on the return trip the Viksreceived a 68-59 setback at the hands of the College 6f Puget Sound Loggers. At Central the Vikingsjumped into an early lead by virtue of some timely field goals by Bob Stone and Earl Sande, and held a15-11 lead at the end of the first stanza. This lead was short lived as the Loggers poured on the coal toforge ahead 32-23 at the half-way mark. In the â€¢third quarter Central increased the margin to 21 points but the Vikings managed to whittle it down to ten points before the final gun. In the fracas with theLoggers the Vikings couldn't seem to get their offense rolling, as the game was ten minutes old beforethey got their first field goal. The first quarter ended with Western trailing 21-6. In the second period theViks were still in the doldrums with only two more buckets to their credit while CPS had run their lead to 38-19 by half time. The second half saw Coach McDonald's machine out-shoot and out-score theLoggers in both the third and fourth quarters, and at the five minute mark the locals were only six pointsdown, but in the remaining few minutes the Loggers pulled away to win by nine points. Western 61Central 71 Stone, 13 F: - Jurgens Knigge, 6 ....*......F- 20, Logue Crooks, 9 -C 8, Bunn Reimer, 7 G 10,Heacox Petrosik, 5 G 2, Myers â€¢ Subs: Westernâ€”Dacus, 2; Kidd, 3; Anglin, 2; Sande, 12; Radliff, 2; Hoisington. Centralâ€”Baber, 4; Ly-all, 13; Hanson, 2; Keller, 3; McAllister, 9. Western 59 CPS 69Knigge, 6 -F.. 15, Moyles Stone, 7 fc F.... 5, M. McDonald Crooks, 8 â€¢'.'. ~.~C 5, McDonald Reimer,16 G 8, Eliason Petrosik, 8 G 13, Wilkerson | Subs: Westernâ€”Kidd, 1; Radliff, ,5; Anglin, 3; Sande, 1;Dacus, 4. [CPSâ€”Buholm, 3; Barmett, 1; Tall-man, 2. WRA Carnival Set For February 5 In planningthe coming WRA Carnival, Mary Pierce and Glori Eastman co-chairmen are having a meeting nextweek to discuss more about the Carnival. The date of the Carnival will be Friday, February 5. Let Flowers Speak for You Bay Champion Phone Girls Sports Announcements Women's basketball turnout iswell underway, according to Dr. Louise Roldff, basketball club adviser. Teams are now being organizedfor toifc-nament play which will begin next Wednesday. Any girl interested in playing, is invited to turnout on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5 p. m. All college students are invited to bowl atthe Twentieth Century Bowling Alley from 4 to 6 p. nr. on week nights. The cost is 25 cents a line andshoes are free. . * * * Thursday evening the WRA held a meeting to plan for their forthcoming carnival, which will be held on February 5. Co-chairmen for the carnival are Mary Pierce and Glori Eastman.According to Lois Chudek, president, Blue Barnacles will hold try-outs Monday afternoon in the pool at 4 p. m. All girls interested in joining the club are invited to try out. The Dance club will meet everyThursday at 4 p. m. in the rec hall. Several programs are being planned by the group. All interestedstudents are invited to join. A bachelor's getting old when the friends who used to say, "Why don't youmarry?" change to "Why didn't you marry?"â€”The Herald. Western's Scoring These are theaccumulative individual scoring statistics for eleven basketball games played before January 9: field FreeThrows Points Player games goals made att. pet. total avg. Bob Stone 5 16 29 36 80 61 12.2 GalenReimer 11 49 28 52 52 126 11.4 Bob Petrosik .11 32 26 40 65 90 8.2 John Crooks 11 34 17 24 70 85 7.7 Gaylen Dacus :~.ll' 16 31 63 49 63 5.7 Roger Knigge 11 25 15 36 41 65 5.9 Larry Kidd 9 4 16 23 69 242.7 Art Hoisington 5 4 0 1 0 0 1.6 Paul Anglin 11 10 5 11 45 25 2.3 Earl Sande' 8 6 13 23 56 25 3.1Paul Buday 1 1 0 0 0 2 2.0 Don Smith 6 12 15 22 68 39 6.5 Gary Radliff _ .2 2 3 5 60 7 3.5 KenSwalwell -3 1 0 0 0 2 0.6 11 212 198 336 58 622 Your hands on the Future! When you grip the wheel ofan Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast, high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation. â€¢ Oncebehind the controls of an Air Force jet, you leave the humdrum of everyday l i f e . . . soar far above thecares of the crowd into~a bright new future of adventure and excitement. You're part of a select flyingteam, playing for the highest stakes of a l l . . . mastery of the Jet Age! You'll win too, because you'vebeen trained to win. You have confidence in yourself, in your fellows, and in your plane, the fastest andsafest flying equipment in the world. As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get in on the ground floor ofjet aviation, learn jet flight with the latest equipment and best instructors. You graduate as an Air Forcelieutenant earning over $5,000 a year . . . a man thoroughly prepared for leadership in both military andcommercial aviation. Join the many fine young men who keep their hands on the future. Train as anAviation Cadet! You may be eligible To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must be at least a high schoolgraduate. However, you will be of more value to the Air Force if you stay in college, graduate, and thenvolunteer for training. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26Vi years,. unmarried, and in goodphysical condition. *k Win an Air Force Commission -fr Earn over $5,000 A Year HERE'S WHAT YOUDO: / . Take your high school diploma or certificate of graduation and a copy of your birth certificate toyour nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. 2. If applicationis accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense.3. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. 4. If you pass your physical and othertests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows youa four-month defermentwhilewaitingclass assignment. WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Contact yournearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team* Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to:Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S, Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. SAlR^O*j ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 6 ---------- Fads#n Fashions By FLOCKOI AND GAY Neckpieces seem to be the new fad iri fashion aroundWestern's campus this winter. The cold weather lias prompted all kinds of neckwear. This ;,includes leopard skin, ties, .angora knit collars, plain or pearl trimmed, and various other fur., trimmed scarves.Even though old man winter is still with us, the leading fashion magazines and the Bellinghamdepartment stores are showing the latest fashions for spring. The de-sighs for cotton dresses havebeen imported from the Orient and India, along with hand painted prints from Mexico. "Orange Ice" isthe newest spring color. This is shown in suits, dresses and baihiiig jsuits, in all fabrics. Whitei bucksihave almost disappeared :from our college coed's wardrobe. In their place have appeared morepractical shoes in darker colors with thfcker soles. More) Fads and Fashions n e xt week. Hope to seeyou all at the game and the mixer tonight.- more diminutive (Continued from Page 4) and there havebeen many famous bantam size horsemen. Willie Shoemaker is one of the most famous. Thequestion of good little men vs. average big men will never be answered but will be discussed over andover in the hot stove leagues and off-season football discussion sessions. Â£â€¢."''â€¢â€¢â€¢ ':.'â€¢:': Dahl Is Winter Bride GOOD LUCK, VIKINGS! Leathercraft Supplies Moccasins Belts Bert's LeatherShop 217 W lt; Holly Phone 1460 VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. Bellingham's Longest Established andBest Equipped 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald St. James Presbyterian church, on the night of January 2, was the scene of Miss Myrna Dolores Dahl's wedding to Don QlsonDake. The reception followed in the Bellmgham hotel. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Dale, this city, andMrs. T. D. Dake, Naches. Mrs. Dake is a sophomore at Western. . Vision With Comfort Dr. Ingwersen and Dr. Ritchie Optometrists 20714 E. Holly Howard Bass Meat Market Featuring Baby Beef Cornerof Commercial and Magnolia In Home Market EASTERN BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK lb. 59c BEEFPOT ROAST, Eastern, U. S. Inspected lb. 39c SHORT RIBS " gt;â€¢ 2 5e GROUND BEEF, FRESHDAILY 3 lbs. 1.00 PORK LIVER 'b- 2 9e PHONE 655 'Home of the JUMBO HAMBURGER' VA lb. PureGround Beef, 35c Leader SANDWICH SHOP 1227 Cornwall Ave. Bellingham Valkyrie Gives SkatingParty Proceeds of the skating p a r ty sponsored by Valkyrie went to the WUS fund. The party was heldMonday, January 11, in the Armory. Joan Reinholt and Lois Chudek were in charge of publicity.Valkyrie will attend all Friday night basketball games in uniform. Lois Chudek and Annette Aber-nathywere appointed chairmen of the mixer, which will be January 22. Former vice president MargaretBuerstette was elected to fill the post of vice president, succeeding Neva Oreskovich, who is not oncampus this quarter. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, J6 hour Washing and Drying, VAhours Phone 27â€”Next to YMCA IN BELLINGHAM IK NEWBERRY'S iâ€”. Tender, Delicious, Perfect Steaks 'Declining A r t ' By MILLIE WALBATH "Make it tender!" pleads the Customer of the modernsteakhouse or cafe. But, as John Doe spoons his soup and sips his coffee, he knows that its highlyunlikely that he will get a "really good" steak. Wistfully, he recalls what grandpappy had to say about the "good old days." The way grandpappy told it, when one ate in a "Tombstone" cafe, the 1 lb. steak wasthe ladies' dish. "The chunk of. beef came fresh from the steer," he asserted, "and it was always servedon a heated platter." Those days, one could have "real butter" floating on top, plus the "intangiblesomething" that a rub of garlic lends to all cuts of beef. "Steaks were 3 inches thick, witl* fewdecorations," grandpappy had continued. "If one wanted greenery, it was garden fresh watercress,endive, or parsley. "But," grandpappy had said, "I wasn't much for rabbit food." John leaned back in therestaurant chair. He mused, "There's an art to cooking the perfect steak. One could start with the kind of grass the steer eats, with the chilling and curing process, or whether the animal is a steer or acow. Take the ordinary cut of Western steer. It can and will turn out beautifully with a "melt in yourmouth" flavor, If the cook knows what he is doing. Calmly, the cold platter with the shrivelled, greasy,thin steak (?) is set before John. He expostulates, "I see the rib, but where is the steak?" The waitresshas a quick comeback, "Impertinent remarks will get you into trouble." Floating on the steak is a pool ofhardening lard. The french fries, toast, and coffee? We won't talk about those. John has suddenly losthis appe- WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, January 15, 1954 Buchan's The GOOD Bread BellinghamBaking Co. 101 W. Holly Phone 913 Mystery King Crowned At Mixer Tonight King Ugly will be crowned tonight during intermission at the mixer. The Off Campus Women's club is sponsoring the dance whichwill begin about 9:30, following the basketball game. Ken Tinkham's band will play. Anyone whothinks he or anyone else is deserving of the award may place his name in the suggestion box in theupper hall. The contest closes Friday at 12 noon. Donations will also be taken for "World UniversityService." Co-chairmen for the dance are Avis Weidenbach and Jerry Zion. o When Mark Flanders,speech department, asked his Speech 100 class, "How many of you know something aboutsororities?'" two girls and three boys raised their hands. I serve a purpose in this school On which noman can frown. I gently enter into class And keep the average down. â€”Princeton Tiger tite. He paysthe bill, $3.50, plus taxes. Walking dejectedly away from the wayside inn, he ponders, "Guess I wasn'thungry, anyway." Yes, gang, that is the story of "Poor John." Say, can anyone tell me? WHERE, ohwhere is the PERFECT STEAK? * Star Rexall Druq Co. State 'Holly, Ph. 224 Shirts in at 9 Out at 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Phones 66 or 67 HURLEY'S DRUG MARTElmo T Hurley, Druggist Home Market Phone 434 BEAUTY IS BIG BUSINESS... We Train Both Menand Women in the Barber and Beauty Profession EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! YOU Can Attend BOTHMcDonald's and WWC at the Same Time! Name Your Own Hours STUDENT RATE HAIRCUT 60cPhone 533 1232 Commercial MCDONALD'S Beauty Barber College ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 7 ---------- *iÂ¥ lt;M4e 7tec# . EDENS HALL By LUCY GRACE Tuesday night at 10 o'clock we had our firsthousemeeting of the quarter. Among other events we discussed the sacrifice dinner for the WUSand our annual house dance. All new girls were introduced and two returning students were welcomedback (Rita Rule and Margaret Salisbury). Elections were held for social co-chairmen; Beverly Campbell and Diane Folk are the two girls nominated and elected. A special vote of thanks went to JoyceMcLachlan and Carole Smith for their excellent work during the past quarter. Margaret' Salisbury is thenewly elected house reporter. Refreshments were served after the meeting adjourned at 11. FORESTINN We of Forest Inn have decided, after two weeks of school, that it is time for another vacation. All ofus gained much from the days of freedom that we spent at home and I might add a few extra pounds,too. We're glad to be back and we hope all of you have a 4 point gra'de average at the end of the quarter. MRH Now that the new quarter is under way, we see a great many new faces here at MRH. We alsonotice that many of the old familiar faces of last quarter did not return, due to varying circumstancesbeyond their control. One old grad from MRH, Ray Moffitt, returned for a short visit while on a ten dayfurlough. Ray has just completed basic training at Fort Bliss, Texas, and will soon be HANDWOVENSSkirts, Stoles, Gift Items Just 3 blocks down from college CLAIRE NIX 510 State Phone 3607-R DrinkMilk Shakes at Hillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avenue We serve lunches and Refreshments on his wayto Europe. It seems that there is a great fad lately in establishing little organizations around here.Some of those in full swing are The Kilroy's Boys, Spanish Athletes (those who throw the bull), the 0.0'sand a Teresa Brewer fan club. These are mostly small and select groups of individuals. MARQUISHOUSE By BOB RAINWATER On Wednesday, January 6, Marquis House held its elections of winter quarter officers. Those elected were as follows: Osborne Von Moorham, president; Kenneth Olson,vice president; and Bob Rainwater, reporter. Pictures for the Klipsun were taken on Monday, January 11. HALLS OF IVY By SHEILA HOLT The girls at Halls of Ivy held their first meeting of the quarterJanuary 6. 1954. The following officers remained in the positions they had last quarter: president,Mary Ann Olson; vice president, Sheelagh King. New officer elected for the quarter was secretary, Sheila Holt. New girls at the house are Char-lene Philiber and Sheila Holt. Just prior to Christmas, WilmaOrbeck passed around a box of chocolates, announcing her engagement to Ghuck Campbell. DonnaLeslie left to work in Seattle. During Christinas vacation, Evelyn Hewitt was married to Roger Jones.Each * girl was assigned duties around the house. ALPINE COURT Things have been really boomingaround here this week. Now that registration is over everyone is re* cuperating from filling out forms.Even Mrs. Allan has her arm in a For Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Expertly Done CALL 126 WePickup and Deliver Pacific Laundry and Cleaners 1728 Ellis Phone 7526 FLAMINGO CAFE One MileSouth on Highway "99" BETTY and EARL ABBOTT Chinese Foods, Sea Foods American Dishes Open Week Doys (except Monday) 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. . . . Sunday, 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Trio PlansSummer Weddings Be T h r i f t y . . . SHOP ENNEN'S ThriftwayfMarket HIGH and HOLIY Open 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. Monday Through Saturday â€”Cut Cdurtesifr Bellingham Herald The engagement of MissAgnes Grace Limbacher, daughter of Mr. Ernest W. Limbacher and the late MrS. Limbacher, to GalenVan Reimer, son of Mrs. Barney Reimer and the late Mr. Reimer of Everson, has just beenannounced. Reimer, a junior, is a member of the W club and is guard on the varsity basketball team.A summer wedding is planned. more college scene (Continued from Page 2) of the Camera club. This is a good thing. The Viking Camera club really has fine facilities in the old IA building for its members;Soâ€” if you have anything from a Brownie to a Speed Graphic drop in and see Dr. Dayid McDonald,club advisor, or Ron Camfield, club president. Ron lives at MRH. Time to go over to my "Lounge-ology"class. That's one hour, plus one hour Lab. Majoring in coffee-ology and piectomy. So . . . I'll see younext week. sling. Something should be done about those things. Numerous house activities werediscussed at our last meeting. One of the most interesting points mentioned was a house loansystem. The idea was suggested by Henry Jones who needs money for those mysterious sojourns toSeattle. A group of the boys took a trip up to the mountain over the weekend. Don Summers hasapparently acquired an interest in Herefords because of the trip. Perhaps it was the farmer's daughter.Willis Ball has been nominated for "Athlete of the Year" for Whatcom county and we of Alpine Courtare all for it. For . . . ALL OCCASIONS LEONE'S GIFT SHOP 131 Samish Highway Ph. 4020-J â€”CutCourtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Franks of Sitka, Alaska, are announcing theengagement of their daughter, Fanny Lucille, to Leonard Graham of Spokane. A June wedding isplanned. Miss Franks formerly attended Western but is now majoring in elementary education atWalla Walla college; Mr. Graham is a former student at WSC and is now teaching at North Central h igh school in Spokane. Senior Banquet to Be Held Feb. 17 The annual senior banquet will'be a dinner-dance held at the Hotel Leopold Wednesday, February 17, at 6:30 p. m. All seniors are invited and maybring one guest if they wish. Committee heads are: entertainment and speaker, Bill Haycox; dinner, Joyce Downing; dance, Lilly Virkelyst and Don Jangaard; tickets, Mary Lou O'Conner; publicity, AnneKohler. Trousers Cleaned and Pressed Smith Cleaners CALL WE HAUL 2304 Cornwall Phone 2796-Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald A summer wedding is foretold in t h e . engagement announcementwhich Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Kirkby are making of their daughter, Elva M., to Floyd M. Jackson,junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson. Jackson is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, is in the choir,Thespians club and the Music club. ; mti/tm'wmm Join The MARCH OF DIMES January 2 to 31 / # l '// MONDAY IS STAR NITE 0NKV0S-TV * * â€¢ 5:00-HOPALONG CASSIDY * * * 7:00-LIBERACE ** * 7.-30-BISHOP SHEEN * * â€¢ 8:00-BADGE 714 * * * â€¢ 8:30-WRESTLING * * * KVOS-TV t DR.PHILIP W. MYHRE DR. ALDEN G. MYHRE OPTOMETRISTS Mt. Baker Theatre Bldg. J * T ^ 7 ? ^ J P f g, Bellingham, Wash. - Ph. 7433 Blame, Wash. - Ph. 145 Members Mt. Baker Optometric SocietyAlways Buy... DARIGOLD PRIZE WINNING DAIRY PRODUCTS ON SALE AT ALL LEADINGGROCERY STORES WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSN. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 15 - Page 8 ---------- How important is a penny?? At seme time or another when you've bought gasoline you have probablywondered how much less a gallon would cost if our profit were taken out of the price. Actually if theUnion Oil Company made no profit on any of its products, the price of "76" or "7600" gasoline would bereduced by a little more than one penny per gallon. With this "penny-plus" we have to meet today'sinflated cost of finding and developing new oil reserves. With it we also have to pay the additionalamounts necessary to replace worn-out equipment such as pipe lines, refineries and trucks.Furthermore, out of this fraction more than a penny, we have to pay the 40,362 owners of the Union OilCompany. For without profit there would be no incentive for these men and women to put up theirmoney to buy the tools so vital in increasing the productivity of our 8,756 employees. So, as you cansee, a penny is mighty important to us. As a symbol of the small profit we make per gallon of productsold it is far overshadowed by the 8% 4* tax per gallon the Federal and State governments collect fromboth of us. â€¢Computed on basis of gasoline sold in California. This series, sponsored by the people ofUnion Oil Company, is dedicated to a discussion of how and why American business functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, UnionOil Company, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 17, California. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIAINCORPORATED IN CALIFORNIA. OCTOBER 17,1890 Manufacturers of Royal Triton, the amazingpurple motor oil
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Identifier: wwu:12800
Title: WWCollegian - 1944 March 10
Date: 1944-03-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1944_0310
Text preview (might not show all results): 1944_0310 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- t§M 3i3$ff':i'l (With the Editor) It looks as if at least 50 per cent of the student body probably is unaware of the big event slated for next quarter. Or more than likely, they have fieard of the annual Campus D
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1944_0310 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- t§M 3i3$ff':i'l (With the Editor) It looks as if at least 50 per cent of the student body probably is unaware of
Show more1944_0310 ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 10 - Page 1 ---------- t§M 3i3$ff':i'l (With the Editor) It looks as if at least 50 per cent of the student body probably is unaware of the big event slated for next quarter. Or more than likely, they have fieard of the annual Campus Day, but don't know what it is. I could tell you newcomers that it's a day upon which you are privileged to walk on the campus—all over it, in fact—(Mr. Dack, please quit holding that shovel over my head). But I won't, because that would be misrepresentation! NO POINTS CHARGED As the records go, on the first Campus Day, back on May 11, 1923, students brought their lunches and traveled by boat to Normal Eighty Acres at Lake Whatcom to clear land. And the best worker rated a T-bone steak at a local restaurant. In June, 1924, things went on as before, but this time the ASB furnished coffee to refresh workers. In 1925, due to a conflicting alumni banquet, the event was called off. Putting things back on the beam on a morn in 1926, students really did tread on the campus, but for a good cause. Dandelions were uprooted and tall grass cut. In the afternoon, men students faced the faculty in a baseball game and the Campus Day was climaxed with a dance in the armory that evening. The next year, studes again followed the "All Work and No .Play Makes Us Dull Kids" slogan, by starting out with an assembly (no doubt to get inspired), and then proceeded to clean-up the campus^ After...a.:diamond .bottle with keen competition, men and women students vs. faculty, the' evening was spent at the American Theater. EDITOR HUSHED ; Things went on as such from year to year, clean-up jobs spreading to the athletic field and the section of Sehome hill behind the college, until May 10,1932 On this "spring day, a contest was held to change the name of Norma Istad. But nothing came of • it. And then the Editor, of the Viking (the name of the paper 'then) suggested a playground at Normalstad. He' also suggested q new name for the site, but the Board of Control promptly put the damper on said name. (Oh, these revolutionary editors!). LAKEWOOD, NEW NAME • Ten years after the last trek to Normalstad, Campus Day on May 7, 193$, once again saw studes traveling to the Lake. At this time the title, Lakewood, was bestowed, upon the playground. - In 1932, after an enthusiastic ticket sale (tickets paid for transportation and food), WWC students began their annual day with a short general assembly to, receive instructions. It was cus-/ ternary by^this :time for .the fe|r {ows.;;to have cleaned-up Lakewood the;•; clay: before and for Campus Day itself to be a fplipking piercer ^ There was a ^ water carnival, boxing bouts, t te traditional baseball gan^^ evening as^ serhbly followed by a tennis court / During the ^ext few years; a tug-oflwar^ Replaced th^ boxing; a diying exhibition was jadded, and thev^evjeriihg assembly fhad contest skits;ibety^n\brgani^d houses^ f$j yes? in$ 939, 12! merr students gt; ^^^entered ;iri a bathing beauty artiest: • ? 7\hci ;^as •[:. they Vimotleled: rsffoj'ts ahidyresses tetore the rear-' jng,:a^iehc^six :%6rn^ •• s^utietits julgeG^;th^^auties VOL. XLII—NO. 21 Western Washington College,Beliihgham, VvVshington Friday, March 1 ( p i 944: Custer Announces Total Drive Sum • "We reached onr goal and $3.00 over," stated Peggy Custer, Tuesday, when the sum total was tabulated for the AWS drive to send WWCol-legians to former students now in the service. $53.20 was -• taken in which topped the goal of $50, set up by the committee. The close of the drive found the faculty with 37% the winners of the interclass-faculty competition, and the. junior-senior class, the losers with 14%. The freshmen placed second with a percentage of 26% and the sophomores came in third with 25%. As a result of-this competition juniors and seniors shined shoes in the main hall Thursday and today. Under the direction of president Walter Baker and vice president Doris Bishop, the class worked in shifts of two, shining shoes between. classes and from 12:15, to 1:00. 5{* a shine was charged and the money taken in will be added to the WWCollegian fund. Gunner Jevning Action Victim • According to notification received by the parents, H rold'Jev-ning, petty officer 3/c in the.Navy, and a former student of WWC, is missing in action. A member of a Navy gun crew, Harold has been serving in the Atlantic theater for the last six months. Previous to this, and since his enlistment two years ago, he has been in the Pacific operations. Faculty Reviews Retirement Law • Recently placed in the hands of faculty members were questionnaires concerning the present retirement laws. In order to warrant legislative action, a representative group in favor of revision is necessary. ( Included in these changes would be the amount of pension given per month upon retiring. As it stands now the amount is $40. Also the retirement requirements are: Allowance given at age of 60 and after 30 years of teaching. With-drawment before reaching the regular requirements for retiring, and the position of those aleady retired were points also considered in the questionnaire. lt; Third Grade Gives Indian Assei Port Townsend Women's Ensemble Meeting P™**™ Tuesday Sets Program Representative Teachers From County Discuss Local Problems Taken Up Beginning April 15 • Arrangements for the In-Service training program beginning about April 15, were made last week by the planning group which met in Port Townsend, Thursday, March 2. Faculty members from the Campus and Junior high schools included in this group were: Dr. Paul Grim, director, Miss Pearl Merri-man, Miss Jean Wagner, and Miss Katherine Casanova. These teachers and Mrs. Minnie A. Stutler, superintendent of Jefferson county; the district superintendent, and representative teachers from the county, discussed areas and specific problems within these areas which they would Jike to work on next quarter. gt; gw q ioanin • Final exams will be during the regular class Thursday and Friday of next The schedule is as follows: Coarse Hoar ; Day .ABT_ _:1^: .-.^.,...'„...,-^... 1 3 Thnrs. ....... 50 8 Thnrs. .....:.. 51 3 Thnrs. .._.... 177 11 Fri. BOOKKEEPING 1 2 10 ECONOMICS 1 1 EDUCATION 43 43 53 54 109 HI 131 140 152 3 10 8 9 9 a, 1 11 By appt. Thurs. Thnrs. Thurs. Thurs. Thnrs. Fri. .... Fri. .... Fri. ... Thurs. Fit .;... ENGLISH 40 1 41 11 *t 2 50 11 51 10 59 By appt. Thurs. Fri Fri. ... Fri. ... Thurs. If 9 10 2 1 3 Thurs. Thurs. Fri. ... Thurs. Fri. .... Thurs. Thurs. • Three tribes of Indians, the P^jget ^Sound, NayaJQ, and Hopi, will be featured in the • Campus •elementary school' assembly presented today by the third grade under tlie supervision of Miss Prisciila Kinsman. In their program these pupils will discuss and illustrate with original pictures how; these groups of Indians adjusted their living to their g Another n u i ^ r on toe program 61 65 67 106 123 143 FRENCH 2 2' '•• Fri. :2 conf. By appt............. GEOGRAPHY gt; '52, I'•/•*:. :::; •; :/Thurs.'. ".5 5 ••/.. •:''. 1- \ ^Xtifwcs.- 122 \ 9:'.'•••..:•: Fit, :..,. HANDWBWING -1 3 ;••'. '\?i;:--;., Thnrs.' HEALTH EDUCATION ' l 9 •;• ^''Fri.:^... 50 . lt;\i\\.:-v:.;';MiiBu-^; /••52; 7:30'•':,., Mon. r. B*STOI = }':'0'^ ;v 2 ."•:\'';;:'o'~:- •;•.::,.' Thurs. v:102:;;;,'':; ;f|f-;:v:^::'Thin " given hours week. Room ...... 303 304 304 ...... 303 ..... 38 209 ... 215 ....... 215 ....:... 215 226 215 ..:..( 215 ..-..'. 226 226 ..•:..„ 215 215 ...... 226 119 Lib. Lib. . 108 .108 .308 DIRECTOR BOSON • Under the direction of Nils Boson, the women's vocal ensemble will present next Tuesday's assembly. Assisted by Chrystal Ack-erman, flutist, and Cheryl Smith, accompanist, the group will give the toUowing program: I Waited For the Lord, "Hymn of Praise"..Mendelssohn Ave Maria .......................Kahn Danza, Danza .......Durante Cradle Song ...Tchaikowsky Larbhetto and Giga "Fifth Sonata" gt;..... Handel The Death of Trenar Brahms Raitt .............Curran To a Wild Rose ..MacDowell Morning .......... ........... ..Speaks Women's Vocal Ensemble ui0^''-i^et^~-ljidime: Koetje Iris Bowden Mary Carter Donna Harmon Mabel Haug Gwen Lewis Elaine Mulvaney Jean Orphan Virginia Pendleton Workshop Staff Gains Member • Miss Josephine Barley, present are supervisor in the Yakima public schools, is featured this week in the series introducing persons who will serve oh the WWC faculty dur-ing the summer session. Miss Burley was a workshop staff member last summer and will be with the art department again this quarter. This teacher did her graduate work at the Teachers' College, Columbia university and now, is serving as art supervisor in the Yakima public schools. Formerly, Miss Burley taught at the Central Missouri State Teachers'- College. m Haggard Returns in 40 40 30 30 30- 220 :;. '•/• 3. -:.G59 And. • President W. W. Haggard will return to the campus the early part of next week after a two weeks absence. During this time* Dr. Haggard attended the regional meeting of the American Association of Teacher's Colleges in Chicago March 1 and 2 and on March 3, 4, and 5, the; annual meeting of the Accrediting Committee of the A. A. T. C. in Cleveland, Ohio. ^ On his retprn;^^ colleges primarily; to;:;i«^-?ii^;'/lii-'; dustxial artsi^.bulhift^i'^a^^^mto^ j;;:;?itooj^':li^^:campi^s J:, ,v^is: ;i:;t*fe:;-;-N lt;^ *: .he inspected the modern industrial 'Everyone Giyf Red Cross' Tedford Urges WWC Campus Red Cross Drive Continues Next Week; ;: Nation's Fund Passes '43 Mark • Beginning Wednesday, March 8, and continuing throughout the remainder of the quarter, donations for the annual American Red Cross Drive may be made by the students. The money can be paid to the person stationed at the table in the main hall. "We want everyone who can to. contribute to the fund, no matter how small the amount," states Doris Tedford, committee chairman.- "To every person who makes a dpr nation, a Red yCross .pin will be given." . .•'•^i^ir'X-i•.'.;'..'. :.';:-,- Worikng with Miss Tedford on her committee are Ann Easter-brooks, Elaine Thurman, Marilyn Turner, an^/Thomas Hillier. -J ' This year^the.xiational fund has passed -.the two- bttlion dollar mark, which is much higher than ^ie-total reached last year. • Student Directory Becomes Reality • Board of ^ ^ t r o l membeKhave made thfe ?ffl«ro^ student directory planned by the WWColIegtan staff to help tWw students at WWC. The directory will be placed ii^ the main hall and will contain^! list of all teachers offices, all'iteii^-w iness offices, and student actr?^ centers, such as the Student lounge, ASB office, and the AWS room. " ^ Awards will be given to people who have earned them on the Kupi- ^ sun and WWCollegian staffs, Boardi # of Control and basketball teantir r Shows #(ay Todiiyj • ::.Vicio;^Bt: gt;; .;:Ho^^,^'dHliife-,••-''• ;:^r,;-;j^:-;ihito;:;,.. cast presented "Happy .: Journ^yf;: ^ji-;.. assembly this morning'. ;Klipsun.;:S^:!Api^?^^ " have been taken,;:mount^i::fum . to'; the engraving \ccm^^^0a^2W'0-^ ..cQmptet^-o£'t^.;: '/greatest; ^mUestoW:];to:^toe;:;itifi^^ Hundreds ; - o l ^ t ^ e t w ^ ^ ^ ^ i i f ^ ^ ^ ^^ :•' phase of college life,; gt;^^"Jte|ifluae^ r':in5;,the;i'SCOI»:Cof:^ai^'^ :;;The;':secret theme - h a s . ; ; ; t 0 o i ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ '"•'tiVely-'- woyen^.totov' the, . i ^ t f f l ^ ^ ^ ? | | ^ | | ^ ready completed and ; yiw^fui^i^^^^ ,. befag;|:writ1^.:vb7y ;j^J^e^^A]^§§^i^ •;;out'|al^:^;"dafe^s(Bt ^iar Cciam^00^$f^^0§ ODpn^boued to ^ m %mm ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 10 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College of Education/ Bertingham, Washington Friday March lQ, 1^44: Popular Man By Merrie Virginia Eriandson • It's people like Ben who spoil the Edens hall girls; but they love it, and so does he. Every night, except Saturday, Ben makes the rounds on his night-watching. There isn't a thing he won't do to see the girls happy. (Well almost—not even Ben could console the lonely hearts where the -man shortage attacks, but he sure tries.) Latest night when it's dark and weird out on the, streets, Ben meets the buses and accompanies the girls safely home. One time, when the bus was crowded with Edens hall gals, Ben waited to walk the group up the steps. As the girls saw him, they shrieked, "Ben!", and dashed toward him. The baffled crowd on the bus sat in bewilderment as they watched the girls cluster about the six-foot man. "Hey, what's wrong with your ceiling light? Well, Ben will fix it. Is that drawer stuck? Ben will fix it. You say your shelf is broken? Ben'll fix that, too. Why, he even mends feelings." For almost eleven years, Ben has been walking the same rounds through the dorm, the main building, and through the industrial arts building. He punches all the little black stations you see here and there throughout the building. Living an owl's life of sleep in the day and work at night, Ben keeps a close watch on the campus and the dorm girls. He lopes quietly through the dorm halls about six times a night starting at 10 p. m. Once in a while he'll stop and tell a story. Sometimes the dorm girls write notes to Ben on the blackboard in the attic. He always answers them. If so desired, Ben will knock and wake a girl up at five to study. He remembers them on their birthdays. The sixteen keys on his ring might jingle a bit as he passes the door. With his time clock slung over one shoulder and flashlight stuck into a back pocket, Ben Van Etten has proved to be the most popular man on the campus. 'U' Debate Squad Discusses Russia • As an interesting feature of the winter quarter assembly program, the women's debate squad of the University presented a discussion Tuesday entitled, "On What Basis Should We Cooperate With The Soviet Union?" Professor Franzki, head of the speech department, introduced the three women speakers, Pat Austin, Pat Pelegren and Ann Maxtifokos. Equal Basis Necessary The introductory speaker presented a brief history of the question land explained the fear many people have of present day Russia. She explained Russia would cooperate only on an equal basis and By MARILYN TURNER Greetings, my little pidgeons—and I use the term in reference to your toes! MENU FOR A TOUGH CUSTOMER: (1) "marble*' cake. (2) "rock' candy. (3) "brick' ice cream. . . . and then there was the man who found hair in his honey but that's all right 'cause honey comes from a comb ! (Isn't that sweet?) Faith, if 'tisn't Zosia Nowagro-ski and Mary Louise Burke practicing a week early for St. Pat's day. Lay that shillalah down, babe, lay that shillalah down . . . ' I'm not one to talk ( ! ! ! ) but I think Curly Wark was a trifle mortified in Speech class recently. Better censor your jokes after this, Roy-boy. HELP WANTED: Someone to decipher Ann Easterbrook's "damp ashes" phrase. Marilyn Anderson tried, but I'm more confused now— GOSSIPLETS — Peg Custer was looking for the attic—Elaine Dahl-grens male visitor attracted. some attention—Doris Tedford is beginning to feel like Shylock—Pat Murray worked in pretty reasonable in a recent interview—he was a Captain in the AAP—rumor hac it that a new man registered for next quarter—Now, don't go crazy!— Mary Jane: McDougall informs us of her. intentions to leave for Colorado at the end of the quarter— Can't understand why all Helen Rabb's male friends leave for California. "Clarey" just left and George Kuljis is on his way home. Note the big satisfied smile. Calvin McLochlin, former, student, visited the old school on his recent leave. Cal now sports the Navy Blues. Don Walton, another former WWC'er home on leave, is in the Army Air corps ground crew.. Really hate to leave you now but I gotta go put a stripe on the back of my raincoat . . . that after the war Russia would come out as one of the stronger powers. Federation Suggested The first solution speaker suggested the only way to obtain peace is through a World Federation with the idea of power destroyed. She expressed the viewpoint that the only "way for coopera- _ tion was through the suggested World Federation. The second speaker had a similar plan, promoting a World Federation also, but wanted it established several years after the close of the war. In her opinion it was up to the United States and Russia to work together for the World Union. The formal discussion was followed by a period of student questioning at which time the more-im-s portant points were cleared up. More Photo Quiz? Here It Is; WeAimToPliz! Again this week we attempt to try your intelligence—and also your patience—by submitting for your pleasure (?) a short photographic quiz. This can also serve as a "warmer-upper" for finals next week . . it says here! 1. Who else has a car something like the one above? ( ) 1. Harold Moe. ( ) 2. Tonto. ( ) 2. Frank Sinatra. J»tfii i r-lii'i"--*" 2. This scene reminds one of: ( ) 1. Dorothy Lamour. ( ) 2. Sedrcr Woolley. ( ) 3. "Sippin' cider thru a straw . . . " 3. This gal is making like a: ( ) 1. Book worm. ( ) 2. A Powers' model. ( ) 3. An ornament for the lamp shade. 4. This building is used primarily as: ( ) 1. Barracks for V-12'ers. ( ) 2. A hideout for -tn^i weaker • • . • sex.- • '•";'"' •"'"•'••'' "' ( .) 3. Japanese embassy. Warn 119 W. Magnolia iSc/ti FOR ALL Supplies STUDENT'S CO-OP Does Study Get You Down? GET A LIFT With an After Study Snack '•':;: at -v/'.'••-• HIGHLAND CREAM |RY ; 615 HIGH STREET ••', Poatoffiee Substation—Ph. 182 Women's Sports Highlights When the games won by each team taking part in the basketball tourney' were tallied, the Gremlins were 'declared the season's, champs. Under Captain Barbara Caldwell, the Gremlins got the tops in records, haying won all of their six games played. DRIVER SCORES HIGH Although the score is deceiving, it was a close tilt when the high sounding S.F3.A.W.W.W.C.E. defeated the Ouija Whizzes 26 to 16 the other night. Georgia Driver was high point woman for the winners with 14 points. clean acain (Continued from Page One; INDUSTRIAL ARTS ~ 60 2 Fri i.IA6 62 2 Fri. .....„.IA6 71,72,73 3 Thurs ..XA4 81,82,83 8 Thurs. 43 100 11 Fri. IA6 MATHEMATICS 2 10 Thurs. 30 4B 1 Thurs. 220 *» 11 Fri. 220 57B 2 • Fri. 220 MUSIC 9A 3 Wed. 241 12D- 3 Thurs. . ....241 51 9 Fri. 241 52 10 Thurs. 241 140 1 Thurs. 239 165 3 Thurs. 239 PHYSICAL ED. 2m 9 Fri. Gym 2w 10 Thurs. .Gym 2wr.- ~ 2 • Fri. ^......^.:AGym . IS 3 Thurs 228 51 jk 52 8 Thurs. G5? 68 10 Mon. G59 84 11 Fri. _... Gym M 10 Thurs. 238 122 11 Mon. G59 SCIENCE 1 9 Fri. 203 1 10 Thurs. .„! 203 22 10 Thurs. 103 32 1 Thurs. ... 202 33 8 Thurs. 203 62 8 Thurs. 105 74 2 Fri. 102 92 2 , Fri. 203 112 3 Thurs. 201 SHORTHAND 2 2 Fri 3 SOCIAL STUDIES 114 11 Fit, 29 SPANISH 2 9 Fri. 40 SPEECH - ' 1 11 Fri. ... 308 55 9 Fri. 308 TEACH. TECH. 107a,b,c 9 Fri 219 TYPING 1 1 ThuiSk 311 Since 1888 PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY 1738 Ellis St PHONE 126 Jime flies The clock tock tocks, The hands move fast;. The days go by, The weeks go past. The studies lie, Just partly done, The busy student, Is on the run. He hurries here, And hurries there To help his school 'n do his share. The clock ticks on And just wont wait; For the College stude To come in late. Now his only choice, For his next exam, Is to bear down hard And start to cram. "Was it Shakespeare here Or a Spenser verse Does a comma go there? Oh, no that's worse. What rock comes From a lava flow? Does it cool quite fast Or somewhat slow? Oh what's the use To learn this stuff, It's too late now, I'm in the ruff. In a few more days, In a very short time, I'll get results For my foolish crime!" So the busy stude, And all his friends Give a sigh of relief As the quarter ends. Need Refreshments? EAT TASTY SUNDAES DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW 1824 Cornwall Ave. General School Supplies STATIONERY ! OFFICE EQUIPMENT • -. UNIJON Printing G6; 1421 Cornwall Ave. Just North of PoetoffJce RI ICC EC BELLINGHAM T £ £ " TO SEAtlti ,.6:30 a. m. andhourly ca half-hour until 6:30 p. m., then 8:30 p. m. Additional teips Stmdiys and holidays at 7:30 and 9:30 ' p. 'mi-f0.i^: lt;'-;-z-^^iK gt;^;^'3-:. Two Irips Daily to TaiMovvcr Frequent Schedules to All Points East and South t NOJtlil?Ci0AST Magnoha and State Ph. SWO i Bprhstem ,f-v ':•• p Largest Assortment of SevR • r:;J: CENTER OF HOME BLISKET ^PHONl^l!* '\%^V?^.i- lt;"';:' iVivV'/^ rV j'\7'?*:.\rs. $ €MM •mm$m ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 10 - Page 3 ---------- I vy.i- y.:- m. '•Friday. March 10^1944 VyesternWashingtori College of ^ Tr* Cubby Hole U*C Noses O u t Viks 51-4J Dbud Scores High Honor Teams I Chosen; ^-^M Game Set by staff Here it is, the end of the winter quarter and the students' thoughts are -turning from basketball to softball, tennis and track. According to the pre-registration reports, most of the thoughts have turned to tennis making it necessary to enlarge the classes... To date, there have been' only three men sign up for track. But more are expected to do so before registration closes. Sam Carver, the track coach, had hoped to field some semblance of a U*H*V, and thought maybe he could line up some competition if enough boys turned out, while Lappenbusch plans to make most of his tennis intramural, because of the number in his beginning classes and the lack of variety competition. • A PAT ON THE BACK Speaking of spring sports, I've been wondering if the students and public realize the tremendous job being done by the athletic heads of WWC. With only 40 men and 200 women in school, Western Washington" has been able to keep up an active and interesting sports program for both the participants and the spectators. Taking the members of the pre-war Winco league as an example, how many were able to organize top basketball outfits? That one's easy. Only EWC and WWC; and Eastern had to drop the sport almost before the season started because of the lack of men. Added to this is the fact that the Vikings were an all civilian outfit; one of the few in the Northwest. • PLAYED THE TOUGHEST However, even more significant was the caliber of basketball played by the blue and white. They gave-'every team they played a close, hard fought battle. They almost defeated a top service-civilian team combination playing for hie U of W on two different occasions. They beat two top service outfits, and but for a few tough breaks might haVe added a few more pelts to their belts. In every case, the teams they played were the best competition that could be found. • HOPEFUL This spring, Sam Carver has hopes of doing a little something with his track team. If it is at all possible to train an aggregation and find competition, Carver will do it. Chuck Lappenbusch has already made some contacts for basketball games next year and expects to have an excellent schedule drawn up by the time that basketball rolls around next year. He hopes to have quite a few7college"ClubS"orrthe~roster and plans to start the season early. He has a very optimistic view on the success of next years squad, as '" his present team will return almost intact. Girls' sports have a wide interest among the whole of the student body, and their basketball competition has been as close and as hard fought as ever. Plans for having mixed men and. women softball teams for an intramural league have been drawn up. The girls hope to arouse enough interest in the sport to make possible for an all woman softball league along with the mixed league. LUDWICK GETS RATINGS Ernie Ludwick Was picked by the University of Washington basketball team as a guard on their all opponent team, due to his fine showing against them. Then last week Ernie was chosen one of the five best players to. perform during the AAU play-offs in Seattle. ] ^'" • SHORT SHOTS Heard Hal Loop, former WWC student and tennis «tar, now a midshipman in the US Navy, bragging about the climate of the East and about the Navy—Those names the girls have concocted for their basketball teams make the Russian tongue twisters look simple—The abbreviations for the names run into ten letter words—It looks as though our water bugs will have to take a rest, while the city tries to beat Mr. Polio into submission. This means postponement of the swimming meet until sometime next quarter—If I was one of the boys in the golf stroke class this year, I'd think twice before swinging next to a girL After all, it is leap year and with the lack of men she might even rap you over the skull to get you. lEx-WWG Prominent Sportsmen Now In Service, Visits Old Haunts Dakota, and from there went to • midshipmen school at Notre Dame. Upon his return he, will resume studies there. Apprentice seaman John (Mike) Smith has been transferred from Dickenson, North Dakota, where he was attending V- 12 school to the Sand point naval air base. Smith was^ -aI'fresbJtum last year at WWC ^MHj ^^^as^actlye in golf, intramural ;| -v Harold Loop, fbririer WWC; tennis gt;wd bowling ace, was home on leave ||ii$fj^^ Final Minutes Spell Doom Sykes, Canadian Center, Tops Scorers With 26 Counters; Doud Paces WWC With 20 • Leading until the last three minutes of play, the Vikings again lost a close one 51-49 to the University of British Columbia. The score was .tied with less than a minute to go, and then Sykes, the big gun for the Canadian boys, dropped in a rebound shot to win , the game. Early Lead UBC The first quarter was all UBC and they ran up an eight point lead over the blue and white squad. Lowell Doud kept the WWC five in the game by making the first eight points. The Canadians, dominating the backboard throughout the game, made good use of it in piling up their lead. At the start of the second period Ross. Doud and Burklund found their shooting eyes and proceeded to put the Viks in the lead. The score was WWC 26—UBC 25. at half time. Locals Jump Ahead Beginning the second half with a rush, the local quint jumped into a nine point lead. However, the height of the Canadian boys began to tell, and they crept up slowly on the Vikings. Big Gene Sivert-son started to hit the bucket and Roy Wark rallied the defense to keep the Bellingham club out in front. The score at the end of the. third quarter was WWC 38—UBC 36. The blue and white maintained the lead till the last three minutes, when Lowell Doud, the high point man for the Viks with 20 counters, fouled out. Then Sykes, the American center for the Canadians, who dropped in 26 points during the game, tied the score with a quick basket. This same Sykes won the game a minute later by pushing in a rebound. Viking Competition Tough This was the final game for the Western Washington boys for the season. Although their record is not very startling, the Vikings picked the toughest competition they could find. The boys were a j —COURTESY HERALD •f tough luck outfit all year losing games by one or two points and having a trip already in their grasp taken away from them due to the war. LINE UPS WWC Pts. Pos. UBC Pts. Poster G. Franklin 5 Doud 20 ...G. Robertson 5 Wark 3 C. Sykes 26 Ross 7... ..P. ..Stillwell 1 Sivertson 11 JF. Bakken 4 Burklund 8 .G Johnson 6 Pomeroy G.... .Weber 2 Witt G Scott 2 C Woodhouse P. York Swim Meet Coming Since the pool has been closed because of Infantile Paralysis, Blue Barnacles has withdrawn all activities until next quarter. The spring meet will be the highlight of next quarter's activities. Several plans and arrangements have been made for this event. Any girl' who is a member of WRA is urged to try out for Blue Barnacles next quarter. The club is looking forward to seeing a lot of girls show their ability to swim! Sponsor Tea The WRA sponsored the tea in the AWS room this week. It was efficiently headed by Maryanne Golly, sophompre. Miss Hawke, WRA adviser, and Marie Eines, WRA president, poured. • Two honor teams in women's basketball have been chosen for the year 1944. Selections were based upon playing at after-school turnouts in the gymnasium. A game between the two, teams is scheduled for Tuesday, March 14. The following women, all recipients of the honor, are asked to be present for the contest: BLUE GREEN \ Forwards— Forwards- Georgia Driver Char. Samples Louise Koetje Alice Anderson Barbara Caldwell Rachel Blekkfnk (Subs.)— (Sub )— Cheryl Smith Iris Bowden AUene Rue Lorna Booras Guards— Guards- Crystal AckermanMarie Eines -- NeU Kosola Jetty McLane Doris Bishop Barbara Hennepe (Subs.)— (Subs.)— ' June Benjamin Edyth Jackson Peggy Payne Betty Brunswig Honorary Mention- Pat Felton ' Helen Boyer Jeanne tte Bright Thehna Weingarten Minerva Kern VinceUa Zankieh (Vincella Zankieh, forfeited a po-r sition on a honorary team because of her duties as basketball manager). BARBERSHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Phone 1165 DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOP WWC Students Fountain, Food, Drink HARDWICK'S Where Friends Meet and Eat Have a "Coke" = Hail6y Bracie (HELLO, BROTHER) :^^^^^^^]^$^^^^^g^^j^ulia^^^ ...awaytosay"Pardner"toavisitingPole When a Polish flyer says Hallo, Bracie, he greets you as a brother: The American means the same thing when whether he offers it away from home or from his icebox, at home..' Around the world, Coca-Cola stands for tie pause that rrfresbet,— the global high-sign of the kind-hearted. l~'\:::XT':fi :::-'^v: •OTTIEO UNDtt AUt^ "Coke" s Coca-Cola It'shaturalforiwpularnamc* toacquire friendly abbrevia^ tiohs.That't" why you heir Q^^lacaUed-'Coke*'. : ;:/*f ---------- WWCollegian - 1944 March 10 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington Coflegfe of feducation . ^ ^^f^^^^i Wawke Enlists 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 Glass Matter by ' Virtue of the Act of March 3, 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 Pssoclated Cb0e6»ale Press Y Vol: XLN . No. 21 ': -Friday, March 10/1944 PAT SCOTT ............Editor Jean Elaine Mttlvaney:! Bus. Mgr. ^ Cale CampbelL Sports Page Dale Bnrklnnd Marilyn Turner. L;Featnre Page Pat Murray..— J Jean Borchardt .Women's Page Patsy Jacobsen Reporters: Marilyn Anderson, Lu cflte Bovee, Geraldine Ludens, Gfenn Burgess, NaomiJean Larson, Peggy Custer, Clarence Marshall; Merrie Virginia Erlandson, Pat Bellingham, Lorna Jean Boor-as. RUTH BCRNEX.:'......... ~—•• .Publications Adviser Miss Virginia Hawke of the physical education department Has enlisted in' the U.S. Waves and will leave WWC at the end of the spring quarter in June. According to Chief William J. Kaigler, Navy recruiter in Bellingham, Miss Hawke will be commissioned as an ensign after completion of her training. . FROM WHERE I STAND BEARDS THE VOGUE via '40# the now famous beard growing contest was a feature of Campus Day. Around 1941, the pie-eating contest was a "looked forward to" addition. 1942 Campus Day planners started activities with a talent snow the night Valkyrie Volunteers j rage A • • • I Typist Assist in Lounge • Valkyrie members at their meeting Tuesday volunteered to assist as supervisors in the Student lounge next quarter during hours which" the manager cannot be present. According to new Valk rules, if new members cannot obtain the regulation royal blue sweaters, they will be permitted to wear white ones. This alternative in uniforms was found to be necessary for the duration. Secretary Virginia Sorgenfrei announced at the meeting that the order of new emblems have arrived and may be purchased from her. EDENS SIDETRACK • When the lights go on again all over the world." The lights are oh—all night—in Edens hall. But is there much change? Take it from this one source—no. All the studying that was to be done is just forsaken for that ole element (Is that right, Miss Piatt?)— sleep. Not one to waste time, Daisy Ann Earling has taken up the construction of a model airplane. All we wanta know, Daisy, is: "Will it fly?" r • Odd little conversation overheard in room 228 ran like so— G. H. "You're conceited." M. V. "I'm conceited!! What have I to be conceited for?" A.M.A. "That's what we'd like to know!" Interesting, eh? "Just call me Mr. Anthony," stated Barbara Cillies this last week after solving that grave problem that confronted Jettie McLane. "No Love, No nuthin'" seems to be the theme song of 89 6/10% of the Edens gals. Sure 'twas for the Colleens whose birthdays are comin' in the summertime, it was. Heitbrink, Former Student Marries • Robert Heitbrink, a former student of both WWC and the University:. of -Washington, was re-r cently married to Miss Mildred B. Johnson in Seattle. A number of friends from Bellingham, besides his family who are residents of this city, attended the wedding and reception that followed. Mr. Heitbrink is an instructor in the Boeing Plying School in Seattle. The young couple wentto Victoria, B. C. for their honeymoon and plan to make their home in Seattle. Lt. Eva Bond Visits Home • Lt. (j.g.) Eva Mae Bond of the WAVES, former student, and daughter of Dr. E. A. Bond, mathematics instructor, arrived here yesterday from Great Lakes Naval Training Center, where she was in charge of the Selection department. Lt. Bond enlisted in the WAVEs in December, 1942, and took her basic training at North Hampton, Home After Alaskan Duty • First Lieutenant Evan Hill arrived home last Wednesday for three week's leave after two years with the U.S. Infantry in Fairbanks, Alaska, and in the Aleutians. ' Name on Trophy Hill was WWCollegian editor in. 1938-39, and is also a former business manager of the paper. His was the first name engraved on the Soukup trophy, an honor given to outstanding cub reporters. After leaving this school. Hill attended the University of Washington, and then worked for a year on the Empire, at Juneau, Alaska, daily paper. Expects Assignment He is expecting a new assignment at the end of his leave, which he is spending at his home here in Bellingham. His two sisters, Grace and Ruth, have both also attended WWC. before. i ^£S?"S- p5 Woman of the Week in the .'42 Cpltegian files OT clean-shaven fellahs clamped tightly, in the stocks put on the campus in front of the school. This, seems to be the traditional .torture for those who don't even 'attempt to. grow- the required 'beards. LET'S GO! There you have it, newcomers, i—last year we merely added one little detail to Campus Day activities. Women students couldn't stand the repulsive looking bristle-growing men so they wore pigtails and went without lipstick one day. Between the old bearded men and the little girls, the junior high students looked collegiate. As is always expected on the memorable day, it rained. Brave swimmers dove into the frigid waters—Last year, despite all pessimistic viewpoints, the rainy morning brought a glorious sunshiny afternoon . ..Wade Haggard, co-chairman of the day and winning coxswain, got dunked in the brink ?0ne student with a bus and one with a truck helped transport picnickers to the lake.. Larry Munizza, defending pie-eating champ won again—Ethel Martinson! tied for women's title. . Dr. Johnson T and. :Mr. Kriapman (under force) put on a pie-eating duO with some lemon meringue piiej as thoir'.-ijrargets §. wjth ?sun| burned faces, studes ended the da^ with'•••£^jaftfe^'Wi^-.^^/'lini'cS-: , m ^jthe 'newly-!;acquired j Student lounge. : .?•, •':••':£;'^ '^^ C^ •.:£-•$ lt;• Ivlay 10, l^look^Mi^a^jbig ;:'^bjp;::;.; From^frt^ I ^ang|^M^ :^jrakjjiig^ will lead a cyclisf s brigode. For a change, a freshman hits our women's spotlight. She's a Bellingham girl, 5'8" tall and slim, with brown hair and blue-grey eyes that sparkle when she laughs. She has1 quite a sense of humor. Her pet peave is conceited people, which is quite natural, as she is just the opposite herself. In fact, she is very modest about her straight A grade average. Her favorite food, is mashed potatoes' with bacon gt; gravy—she says her mother teases Her about that. Letter-writing is her hobby-service men first.,on the list, of course. She loves to play tennis and likes horseback riding, although shes' only been on a horse's back three times. St. Patrick's day will undoubtedly find her all blossomed out in green, for she's half Irish and proud of it. Chemistry is her chief inter- -closed week once more is observed are—a foine time was had by all at the dinner Wednesday evenin'. Au revoir and smooth sailing to the gals who are vacating Edens premises at the end of this quarter. To Betty Herr, Pat Bright, Mary Jane McDougall, and Helen Rabb go our best wishes for loads of good luck. RAGAN'S RAMBLEVGS Shirley Sisson's Sunday guest, Sister Zua Johnston, had a very brief glimpse of the town before returning to her home in Renton. In bed with a cold; that was Lucille Robinson's trouble at home last week-end, but her guests Mar-jorie Moll and Ruth Mclnnes roller skated, attended parties, a basketball game, a show, and church, to do things up right. Two dozen candy bars—drooling already? Yes, two dozen Nestle's chocolate and almond bars make Pat Bellingham especially popular lately. They were a belated Christmas gift, she says—black market stuff, no doubt. HOSPICE CHATTER A red-head and Jeannette Bright's man were visitors at ye olde inn this week, being one Mike Smith, freshman of last year, and one Chris Diede, V-12 from the U. of W. Mike has recently been transferred from V-12 training at Dickinson, N. D. to Sand Point. Closed Week Held . • As another quarter is ending, Tis right you Massachusetts. She was then sent A C E W o m e n to Hunter's College, Now York, ^ ^ *+ i i WAVE reception center, where she y | S l t C i t y SCuOOIS had charge of the testing program. Following that, she was given Xjos Selection Department at Camp Sampson to head, and then the same job at Great Lakes. It is not known how long Lt. Bond will be able to remain. Comb Gaudies Marine Pfc. BUI Lindsay, '41, has been graduated from the mortar gunnery school at Camp Elliott,.,San Diego, California, where he qualified as a high expert. He is now entitled to a post as gunner with a leatherneck combat unit. • Bill Sweeney, former student of WWC, has been transferred from Dickinson, North Dakota, to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, it was recently learned. Sweeney is in the Navy V-12. EVERGREEN THEATRES • On March 28, 29, and 30, all ACE members who wish to'may visit classes in the city schools and observe designated grade levels. Posted on the bulletin board in the lower hall are the names, and addresses of the city schools. Below is a slip with the day, schoolKand-grade level which should be signed by everyone who-wishes to take part in these observations. ' This opportunity to visit in ithe schools is the result of the conference between C. Paine Shangle, superintendent of the city schools, and Shirley Sisson and Helen. Bag^r ley, students representing the ACE. est. But admits she changes her mind every week about her choice of" vocations. She's also taking bacteriology and spends most of her time working in the "bac" lab. v : • "Annie Doesn't Live Here ^hy-: • more'' doesn't fit, but; Annie does^- —'cause ; sheV \ 8^y^ea^pld^lAnii|| EasterbrOoks. \/.^f^^f^'.r^- at the dorm and organized houses. And to make sure there is ample time for all students of WWC to prepare for final exams, no parties or social affairs, with the exception of regular club meetings, can be scheduled for, after the second Mondaypreviousto the end of the quarte^^^rwver^ nb; special permissions ^ MT. BAKER —STARTING SATURDAY— 'STANDING ROOM ONLY" Fred McMurray, P. Goddard AMERICAN —NOW— "THE FLEETS IN" Dorothy Lamour and Holden 'TEXAS MASQUERADE" William Boyd, A. Clyde AVAL0N : .-—NOW—.' ,;; "LADY TAKES A GHANCr Jean Arthur, John Wayne I^E^E^E^ Pepsi-Cob Bottling . -c° '• of Bellingham Surgical H Athletic: DRUGS fc SMTlbNElt Corner Statie and Holh/j iHiLlJNeHE* SANDWICHES FOUNTAINPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13862
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21
Date: 1961-07-21
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1961_0721
Text preview (might not show all results): 1961_0721 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN College's Lakewood Property See story on page 3 July 21,1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 2 ---------- Psychologist Lectures Gordon W. Allport Gordo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1961_0721 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN College's Lakewood Property See story on page 3 July 21,1961 ---------- Western W
Show more1961_0721 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN College's Lakewood Property See story on page 3 July 21,1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 2 ---------- Psychologist Lectures Gordon W. Allport Gordon W. Allport, the second lecturer in the series ofvisiting psychologists on campus, spoke to a noticeably older audience in the College AuditoriumMonday, July 17, at 8 :p.m. His topic was "The Psychologist's Image of Man." Dr. Allport capitalizedon the fact "A man who pulls habits out of a rat." that the ampliiier system was out of order bybeginning his talk with several jokes and comments on automation. He then proceeded toestablish the difference between psychologists and psychiatrists. According to Allport, "apsychologist is a man who pulls habits out of a rat. A psychiatrist is a man who goes to a strip-teaseand watches the audience.'' v ^â€¢According to Dr. Allport, a psychology professor at HarvardUniversity, there are two dominant ways of tackling psychology. One is the Aristotelian method to find, through classification and analysis, "What is man?" The other is the Augustinian approach, "Who amI?" Aristotle exalts reason; St. Augustine exalts awareness. There is little agreement amongpsychologists as to which of these methods should be employed. Dr. Allport then broke psychology into four main divisions: positivism, psychoanalysis, personalism, and existentialism. The mainstream ofWestern psychology since John Locke has been through the positivist approach. Positivists look atman as "A reactive being," according to Allport. His actions are determined by outer forces and innerdrives. Positivists study â€¢specifics and don't draw iinal conclusions. "The positivist rarely knows 'he isa prisoner of specific philosophical outlooks." Psychoanalysis like positivism regards man as amechanical reactor. It deals with the id and the superego. Allport said, "In the psychoanalytic view,the individual is kicked around in the parallel of forces.' Religion in this theory is regarded as an illusion,an escape from the consciousness. The personalistic theory looks at man as a patterned entity in whom it is impossible to account lor psychological processes. Dr. Alport, however, cut the consideration ofthis school short. He said, "We shouldn't go very far into this 'system, because the school doesn't reallyexist." Existentialism has no single answer to the nature of man. Some answers that existentialistsderive are in direct contradiction to each other. DR. FRED KNAPMAN Receives Fellowship Fred W.Knapman, Professor of Chemistry at Western Washington College, has been appointed an honorarymember of the faculty of the Chemistry Department of University College, London, for 1961-62. He hasreceived a fellowship from the National Science Foundation in support of this appointment . At theUniversity of London, Dr. Knapman will be engaged in independent 'study and research in organicchemistry. In addition, he plans to examine the undergraduate science program of several colleges anduniversities in England as well as those of a few secondary schools. Dr. and Mrs. Knapman will leavefrom New York on a German freighter on August 25 and will spend three weeks in Germany andFrance betore beginning work in London. After leaving London in Spring 1962, the Knapmans plan toreturn to the Continent to spend several months exploring cities, villages and beaches beforereturning to Western Washington State College for Fall 1962 classes. According to Allport, theexistentialist wants to "know the worst and Will study chemistry at London University make the bestof it." They are generally agreed that man's nature cannot be discovered through science alone, thatall knowledge must be faced, and that .man's restlessness is a starting point for consideration. All-portsaid that existentialists maintain that, the only thing keeping 'mankind from committing suicide is asense of responsibility. According to Allport, Hindu psychology seems to be bigger and better thanany one school of American psychology. Hindi psychology says that man is ruled by four basic drives:pleasure, success, duty, and iiberation from the other three. Allport called psychology the science ofthe 20th Century, and said that any science which is new cannot be wholly true. In closing All-portsaid, "We have a duty to study the traditional works on the nature of man, and we must considerpersonality a very open system. At the close of his lecture Dr. All-port responded to questions fromthe audience. DR. NEAL MILLER Last Visiting Psychologist Dr. Neal Elgar Miller, the last of the threedistinguished psychologists to be brought to Western's campus, will present lectures on thepsychology of learning. Dr. Miller, the son of Dr. Irving E. Miller, former chairman of the Departmentof Education at Western, is a professor of psychology at Yale University, where he received his Page 2WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN July 21, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 3 ---------- Ph.D. degree in 1935. He was elected president of the American Psychological Association, and holds memberships in various professional organizations. He has served as advisory and consultant tothe Secretary of Defense, the Air Force, and the Army. The visiting lecturer has published many articles on experimental psychology in professional journals, monographs, and books. He has receivedvarious psychological and scientific awards. July 31, Dr. Miller will present a lecture entitled "Fear andCourage" at 8:15 p.m. in the College Auditorium. "Experimental Studies of Conflict, Behavior, andDrugs," will be featured Tuesday morning at 10:00 in the auditorium. In an afternoon session, Dr. Millerwill discuss "Experimental Studies of Hunger and Thirst." This discussion wlil be held in the VikingUnion at 4:00. LAKEWOOD Unknown to Many An ideal spot for enjoying these sun-filled days isLakewood. It is surprising that so many students are not aware of this college property which is available for their use. The Lakewood area is located only seven miles from the College on the south shore ofLake Whatcom. There is a direction sign on Lakeway Drive. Acquired in 1922 from the will of an insanegentleman, Lakewood covers eight acres of woods, except for approximately 1500 feet of clearing near the waterfront. This clearing has a cabin, which may be used for club meeting or private parties, a bathhouse, two rowboats, a canoe, several picnic tables and fireplaces. Another caibin is back in the treesnear the clearing. Many improvements have been and are being made this year on the facilities. Threenew fireplaces and five new picnic tables were built last spring, and there are tentative plans to rebuildthe bath and boat houses, as well as repaint the dock. A field has been cleared and a badminton court is available. Since Lakewood is owned by the College, persons utilizing these facilities must abide by College policy â€” meaning no iquor. Any Western student is free to use July 21, 1961 the Lakewoodarea at any time. Although it is preferred that you check with ASB Summer Chairman, Gordy Mill.Keys for the cabin may be obtained from Gordy in Room 205 of the V.U. Building. CHAMBER MUSICCONCERT Presented in V.U. Lounge A Chamber Music Concert, sponsored by the BellinghamChamber Music Organization in cooperation with the College, will be presented in the Viking UnionLounge Sunday, July 30, at 8:00 p.m. The program will open with a Handel violin duet by Kay Larsonand Gailen Ludtke, with a Vivaldi violin quartet with string orchestra accompaniment following.Members of the quartet will be Sally Cooper, Linda Lawson, Eonnie Scott, and Kay Larson. Also onthe program is the "Elgar Serenade" in three movements, played by the entire orchestra. The"Beethoven Serenade" with Nonie Stonehouse, flutist; Mary Ann Mor-en, violinist; and Dr. Frank-D'Andrea, violinist, will be featured after a short intermission. "Brahm's Horn Trio" will conclude theprogram. Pauline Dalquest, violin; Mary Waitkus, French Horn; and Nancy Bussard, piano, will appearin this trio. Refreshments will be served, and a social hour will be held after the program. CONCERT LECTURE Irmgard Seefried â€” Soprano Madame Irmgard Seefried, leading soprano of the Staatsoperaof Vienna, Austria, will appear in a recital of Lieder in the College Auditorium, Thursday evening, July 27,at 8:15 p.m. Madame Seefried is also scheduled as the featured vocal recitalist of the VancouverInternational Festival and is making her appearance here prior to participating in the British Colum biafestival. She will be accom panied at the piano .by Eric Werba The two outstanding European art ists will perform works by Schubert Schumann, Brahms, Beethoven and Richard Strauss. As a part of thecollege Concert- Lecture Series and the Summer Arts Festival this musical highlight will WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN be open to all student's, faculty members and non-college communitypersons without charge. LEGISLATURE ASB Relations Considered Several organizational problemswere considered at the last meeting of the Summer Board of Control, July 17, at 4 p.m. The budget forsummer 1962 will 'be considered at the next meeting. It was recommended that Facilities be included inthe summer budget. The social committee reported that there was good attendance at the last mixer,and that they would try to have another one later this summer. The general consensus of opinion ofthe board is that there should be a closer connection between regular ASB and Summer ASB. Also, thegroup finds that the lag of two weeks between spring and summer quarters is not beneficial and are trying to work out a new scheme for selecting the chairman of summer legislature. Gordy Mill, present boardchairman, said, "I am looking forward to improving the relation of summer B.O.C. and regular yearstudent government. I have confidence in this summer's board to take the steps necessary for thisimprovement." Mill also stated that all students are invited to attend B.O.C. meetings, and participate indiscussions. U.W. NOTICES Two Lecturers Featured Charles G. Sellers, Jr., professor of history at theUniversity of California at Berkeley, will discuss "Jack-sonian Democracy and James K. Polk" at theUniversity of Washington on Thursday, July 27. The complimentary lecture, sponsored by theDepartment of History in cooperation with the Office of Lectures and Concerts, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the General Engineering Building Auditorium. Professor Sellers, a former member of the PrincetonUniversity faculty, is the author of numerous articles and reviews. His book, James K. Polk,Jacksonian, 1795-1843, the first volume of a two-volume biography of Polk, was published in 1957. In1960 Professor Sellers edited the book The Southerner as American. He is currently a Fellow at the Cen- Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 4 ---------- New Commons Ready Soon CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday, July 21: Saturday, July 22: Sunday, July23: Tuesday, July 25: Thursday, July 27: Saturday, July 29: Sunday, July 30: Monday, July 31:College Play College Play Bus Trip to Vancouver, B. C. Hike to Twin Lakes ASB Movie ChristianScience Organization Hordeve Shergill â€” Speaking on India, also films Irmgard Seefried ASB MovieHike to Ruth Mountain Chamber Music Concert Dr. Neal Miller, Lecture 8:15 p.m.â€”Auditorium 8:15p.m.â€”Auditorium 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:li5 p.m.â€”A/M 201 3 p.m.â€”11A, Union 8:15p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:30 p.m.â€”Auditorium 8 p.m.â€”Main Lounge, Union 8 p.m.â€”Auditorium ter forAdvanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford. Iris Brooke, a specialist on the history ofcostume, will discuss "The Origins of Classic and Baroque Theater Costume" at 8 p.m. Wednesday,July 26, in the University of Washington Penthouse Theatre. Miss Brooke, who has been lecturer andinstructor at Old Vic Theatre School, Exeter University, and Bristol University, has contributedarticles on various aspects of costume to most of the (publishing houses in England. Thecomplimentary lecture is sponsored by the School of Drama in cooperation with the Office ofLectures and Concerts. by Mike Martin After a year's construction and an expenditure of $620,000, thenew Commons Dining Hall adjacent to the V.U. will open this fall. The building is at present timesubstantially completed with a few minor modifications left to make. Serve 1200 The main dining hallwill feed 1200 students in two shifts. Two serving lines will handle most of the students and a third willfeed the faculty and overflow crowds. On the lower floor are three main rooms which may be'subdivided into five smaller rooms with a capacity of twenty-five to seventy-five persons. These roomsmay be utilized by various college organizations that care to hold meetings during meal hours. A viewof the architecture used in the new Dining Hall A fourth serving line is also located in the lower floor.Striking Features Many striking innovations are included in the new Commons. Sliding doors separatethe Viking Union Building from tihe Commons and can be opened .to form a large ballroom for dancing.A patio also located between the two ibuidings may be used for luncheons and barbecues. Also tables will be placed in the patio for regular student dining. Resonators in the lighting system make possiblethe dimming of the lights for dances and candlelight effect for special dinners. Modern Facilities Thecooking, food preparation, and dining room facilities are among the most modern in the United States. Aself-contained bakery, ice machines, modern walk-in refrigerators, and complete disposal kitchen toeliminate the garbage problems are among the many features. It is an all mobile set-up with the dishesbeing bussed in the dining room, milk machines will be rolled into built-in concaves in the walls, and thetables are easily removable for various functions in the room. Saga to Serve Saga Pood Service will beoperating the dining hall and Edens Hall's dining facilities will not be used. Mr. Ron Cockayne, director of Saga for Washington State, will have his offices in the new commons. Nineteen cooks and sixty-five to seventy students will make up the work force. ASB MOVIE "Carousel" Featured Carousel, theRodgers Hammer-stein hit musical, will be featured Sunday, July 23, at 7 p.m. in the CollegeAuditorium. It is a color^cinemascope feature starring Shirley Jones and Gordon MacRae. Shortsubjects, including a Walt Disney production, will also be presented. The admission charge is 25c.LOST FOUND ..e . . . - . . â€¢â€¢ Will the person who accidentally took the white loose leaf notebook and the grey calculus ibook from the men's restroom on the main floor of Old Main"1 please turn themin at the desk in the V.U. Building. Western Washington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIU, No. 29 A WeeklyNewsmagazine Western Washington College Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham Subscription $6.25 per year EditorMargaret Ashburn Business Manager Mike Martin Reporters â€” Elaine Nogami, Lillian Moir, MaeVanderKooi, Mike Martin Photographer Ned Olson Advisor Richard Reynolds Page 4 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN July 21, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 5 ---------- SHOP . .. Ennen's Thriftway I * HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important! * - *.â€”.-STAR REXALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions Toiletries Open 9 to 9 â€” Sundays 6 to 9 ! State Holly RE3-1213 I SAVE Cash and Carry Discount Fine Dry Cleaning |Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Gleaners 11140 State Phone RiE 3-10601 BUNK'S DRIVE-IN1 HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES SODAS MILKSHAKES FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School Make Your Bank . . . BELLINGHAM BRANCHSEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK 112 EAST HOLLY STREET Member F.D.IC. Typewriter AddingMachine Sales, 'Service Rentals â€” We carry all makes of portables and used machines BellinghamBusiness Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 s Cus's "Viking" OpenEvery Day I 316 E. i|Â»Â« Â«â€¢â€¢ Tozer's Prescriptions on the way uptown Holly RE 3-9260 s 'â€¢ ' I ' I I 1 ' I STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and foldyour clothes in V/z hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 COME AS YOU ARE BEER GARDEN the Palms Birch Bay, Wash. Music by Beachcombers Tues. - Sat. BAR-3-QUE CHICKEN A SPECIALTY For Reservations phone EMpire 6-4434 THE BELLINGHAM NATIONALBANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.LC. July 21, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 6 ---------- THE LONELY SEASON Featured on Campus This Weekend Pictured is the setting used in all three acts of the play. Standing near the stairway are Lee Porterfield and Alice Swerdfeger. Seated in thebackground are Bobby Hansen and llene King. Alice Irving, Elsie Gud-mundson and Vern Lestrud areseated on the couch. Louise Conkling is now in Belling-ham where she will stay until Saturday whileher prizewinning play is in its three day run at Western. Mrs. Conkling wrote The Lonely Season whichplayed last night at the Col- Louise Conkling, author of The Lonely Season, the prizewinning play in theNational Playwriting Contest Dr. Stiver, a perfectionist from Western's Speech Department, and directorof the play lege Auditorium, and can be seen there at 8:00 tonight and tomorrow night. The stage of theauditorium is dressed in different but simple attire. The scenery is set in the interior of a middleclass home, in which the living and dining rooms can be seen. Although only one set is being used, it isenlivened by the performances of the members of the cast. Director oÂ£ the three act play is Dr. Stiver,a member of Western's speech department, who has been known on campus as a perfectionist. Castmembers include Mitchelle Dan-sen, Vern Lestrund, Elsie Gudmund-son, llene King, Alice Swerdfeger,Alice Irving, Lee Porterfield. Diane Nygaard will assist Dr. Stiver in directing. William McCall is stagemanager and is assisted iby Paul Benedict. Lighting is being handled by Arthur Nelson Jr. and LindaBurns. Nymah Vaux and Ted Fiorito are responsible for props, while Michael Koaland takes care ofsound effects. Costumes are under the direction of Joan Bjornson and Janice Doxee, and MaxineDionne and Bonnie La-frenz are responsible for makeup. Technical director and designer is Mr. MarkFlanders, member of the Speech Department. Marion Bell is business manager and publicity director.Programs and posters are done by Larry Baker. Instead of the usual two night run, the play is beingpresented three nights. Students and faculty should get reserve seats early. Tickets are available at theViking Union from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Lee Porterfield, Alice Irving and Vern Lestrud Page 6WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN July 21, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 July 21 - Page 7 ---------- Alice Irving, Elsie Gudmurtdson, Alice Swerdfeger, Vern Lestrud An affectionate family scene llene King July 21, 1961 Alice Swerdfeger and Vern Lestrud The verge of family strife? Fatherly discussion AliceIrving, Vern Lestrud, and Lee Porterfield Frenzied WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN t Page 7
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