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Identifier: wwu:13194
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15
Date: 1953-05-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0515
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0515 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 1 ----------Board Chooses Gay, Seelye to Head Collegian Dave Gay, freshman from Tacoma, was elected editor of the WWCollegian Wednesday evening at the regular Board of Control meeting. Gay, who is currently managing editor of the
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0515 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 1 ---------- Board Chooses Gay, Seelye to Head Collegian Dave Gay, freshman from Tacoma, was elected editor of the WWCollegian We
Show more1953_0515 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 1 ---------- Board Chooses Gay, Seelye to Head Collegian Dave Gay, freshman from Tacoma, was elected editor of the WWCollegian Wednesday evening at the regular Board of Control meeting. Gay, who is currently managing editor of the Collegian, will edit the weekly paper beginning with next fall quarter. MildredSeelye was also appointed by the Board as business manager for next year. Seelye, who wasassistant business manager of the Collegian, was also appointed to this position for Spring quarter ofthis' year, to replace Loretta Olsen, who withdrew from school. Gay competed against two othercontestants for the position of editor. He is a'Korean vet who has been copy boy arid reporter on theTacoma News-Tribune, and sole reporter on a small paper which came out in Tacoma while the Tribune was on strike. He is Writer editor this quarter, has been co-sports editor and news editor of theCollegian, and was the editor of his high school paper. Because he is an accelerated student, Gaywill hold junior status at the end of fall quarter. Since none of the candidates met the requirements asstated in the Stylebook of the Collegian, they were waived in all cases and the Board's decision wasmade on qualifications for the job alone. Gay is married and expecting a tax deduction next fall.'Hecompeted with Colleen Sullivan and Jim Simon for the editor's position. Seelye is a second quarterfreshman and was assistant business manager and ad solicitor last quarter for the Collegian. Shewill-be married this summer and will return next fall while her future husband is in the service. Board Has Problem: To Cut Budget Despite High Prices Budget slashing is the current problem of variousdepartments of Western Washington College. Most departments are requesting more money'â€¢â€¢ for gt; the gt; 1953-54 school year as compared to 1952. The reason lies in the higher cost of living andthe, rise of prices. Original budget requests submitted to Mark Hardie, ASB president, have alreadybeen cut by the respective departments. However, more cutting is on the agenda. Members of thebudget committee and the! Board of Control met last night to study the tentative budget plan. The Boardof Control will meet to work on the budget at 4 p. m. next Thursday. Hardie said, "It is hoped the-Department of Directors will approve the budget when work on it is complete. We plan to have it ready by the end of spring quarter." Vol. XLVI - N o . 30 Western Washington College, Bellingham, WashingtonMay 15, 1953 Notice! Candidates turn in your plat- -iform to the Collegian office ^before Tuesday at 4 p.m., if you want it to appear in the paper. CAMPUS DAY COMMITTEâ€”Pictured ^above," the Campusday committee is winding up the plans for an annual Western event, May 20. Members are, left to right,Dave Gay,Mega,n David,-Floyd Jackson, Dick: Hughes,= Ray Ondracek, Milt Goheen, co-chairman;Joyce;Stevenson, co-chairman; Dale Wallace, Pat Gibson, Pauline Nelson and Lois Lindberg.Sketches on ASBCandidates; PublishPlatformsMay22 As a service to Western's student voters, the-Collegian -starts a two-part series of information about candidates in the Goming-general-election. Thefirst part, information'about the candidates?appears below. Next -weekrthe Collegian will publishcondensations of the candidates' platforms. Candidates,'must'hand in short* (75-100 words) -statementsof their platforms 7by 4 p. m.i next' Tuesday, May. 19, for them to be published. None will be acceptedlater. "The platforms may be put in a box in the Gollegianoffice, -marked for this purpose. SKETCHESPresidential candidates: MARY LOU FAGERSON Majoring in speech and drama, she is a junior fromJuneau, Alaska. She has been active in drama at Western, as well as having taken many trips as amember of the f or-enjslcs team, a member of Phi Delta Lambda, also of Pi Kappa Delta, and was anational representative for Western at the forensic tournament at Kalamazoo, Michigan. HENRY HOWE Married, and a father of three, Howe has been active in singing: Viking Choraleers, at assemblies, andtook first place at the 1953 talent show. He is president ;of CCF, had male lead in the winter quarterpjay. He is a science major, language, arts, social studies and fine arts minor. BOB PORTEREnrolled in teacher education, a science major, Porter is^ from Seattle. He is junior class president,was co-chairman of Homecoming last fall, and is serving a term on the Board of Control. Vice-presidential candidates: CAROLYN CROOK Junior class vice-president, a member of CCF, Board of^Control, Valkyrie, and the band,' Crook was junior class princess at the 1952 Homecoming. She is ateacher education major from Bellingham. MILT GOHEEN A math major in the arts and sciencecurriculum, Goheen is Campus day general .co-chairman, junior from Bellingham. LEE WAGNESSHailing from Stanwood, Wagness is a junior in teacher education, majoring in music^He is a member of the Arion club, has been in the college band, orchestra? and choir, and is the. chairman of the ASBbudget committee. Board of Control candidates: BILL AHO Freshman teacher major w i th math andscience; Aho has-been in dramatics at Western, is ICC representative and -Norseman'scommission- representative for the freshman class, and was on the varsity swimming team.. He isfrom Kelso. DANNY BE ATT Y Sophomore in teacher education, Beatty is majoring in physicalscience, comes from Ferndale. He is in the .band, and a member of CCF. CHARLES'DENNIS ;Teacher education student majoring in speech, Dennis hails from Poulsbb; is president of thedramatics club, active in fdrensics and played a male lead in fall quarter play, 1952. He is a1freshman. GEORGIE HAYWARD A junior, majoring in teacher education, with a speech major and finearts minor, Hay ward has been in WRA, Music club, Drama club, FTA, MENC, and has sung uvthe choir two years. Was chairman of the March of Dimes drive, 'Homecoming committee; WRA carnivalchairman. NEVA JOHNSON A sophomore in teacher education, Johnson is from Kirkland, is AWStreasurer, is serving on the Board of Control, is a member of the Stu- (Cbntinued on Page 8)CampusDayEvents 9..a.m.â€”Opening assembly and Campus day skits ht the A-M building. 11:30 a.m.â€”CaravanPtO Whatcom ' Falls park. 12:00 noon-i lt;3how^down! 1:30 to 4 p. m.â€”Gamesand^con-tests. 9 t o l l p.rm.-J-Dance In the college "'gyjn," rending the festivities. Jackson Jr* PrexyElections for junior :xlass officers were held last week. .^Results were as follows: Floyd Jackson, presiTdent; Joan Reinholt, vice-president; and Anita Smith, secretary-treasurer. "It was really a thrill- to beelected president," stated --Floyd -Jackson, who is active in. choir,-foren-sics, and Drama club. -^Speaking for the rest, of the officers and myself, we will endeavor to make the junior class as active.as possible. There are many-events coming up in the future, and with the helpof the junior class, I'm sure they-will be a success." Lunch Tickets Datelmii e... May 15â€”Baseball here with CPS. Golf at UBC.May 16â€”Baseball at Seattle, U of W. Track here with CWC. Senior hall "Mardi Gras." Edens hallMothers' week-end. May 18â€”Campus skit rehearsaL Baseball game here with Larson AFB, 8 p.m.May 19â€”Senior clas ssalmon bake. May 20â€”Campus day. Mixer, 8 p. m.-ll:30 p. m. Summer JobsOpen Anyone interested in summer employment in camps should call at the office of Miss Ruth Weyth-man, women's physical education department, and investigate openings on file. Day on Sale Finalpreparations for the 1953 Campus day are coming to a. close. Pauline Nelson, lunch committeechairman, - reports that the food is all taken care of. Tickets for the lunch are available today, and will be sold next Monday and Tuesday at the booth on the main floor landing. Edens hall boarders merely pickup the tickets, while other persons must pay 60 cents for them. The festivities will officially begin nextWednesday, May 20, at 9 a. m., 1n the A^M building. Skits will be presented by Edens hall, MRH,Senior 'hall,: Spencer -hall, Drama cmb,^rion club; Valkyrie, an^vthe Golheconomist club. : in-between-acts entertainment will be provided by the College quartet, Duke trio, Norman Baker and; Pete : Garrett, harmonica" and uke duet, ?Mary JDou Fagerson,f. Mary. Nard, and: Gordon Pflster and- Gordon Kintner. These Tictivittes will; be qperformed in the morning "BigTop"-assembly. -The "Circus Caravan" carparade to^Whateom'FallS! park wiUr start at 11:30 a. m. From; 12 noon to lJ-:30 p. m.-chow will be^devoured. And then the "Sideshows" will begin. Beard.judging will-start the big afternoon off,^followed by a sno-ballft fight between * the men and women. Next is a balloon relay, "musical knees," and awomen's slipper- toss. Men and women will-participate in a three-legged .race, and the faculty: in agunny^ sack race. The men wilt have**: pop*guzzling contest, as wlll: the women. Then will be a pieeating contest, a faculty and student tug-o-war, and a faculty- student baseball game. Capping the;big day will "be a "Freaks* FroHfc"'dance in" the college gym from 9 p. mvto' 11 p. in. Senior SalmonBake Coming According to senior class president Jerry Royal, the annual class salmon bake will beheld at Lar-rabee State park this Tuesday, May 19. from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. Co-chairmen for this year'sbake are Mac Goodmanson and the girls at 619 High. With beautiful Larrabee State park as thebackground, and Herbert Hearsey, librarian, baking the salmon,, an enjoyable afternoon at the beach,topped by an excellent meal, awaits all seniors, and their guests for $1.00 per person. Richland SeenInstruments used in nuclear physics, were, viewed yesterday by William Dittrich, Physical Sciencedepartment, and members of his modern physics class. Other interested students also attended "theexhibit sponsored by the Instrument Society of 'America at Richland. Two carloads of students 1 e f tWestern at 3 a. m. yesterday, returning in the evening iof the same day. All the manufacturers ofscientific Instruments in America are represented iri the exhibit. Atomic research is a Branch of thescientific field in which;instruments used In nuclear physics are'employed. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 2 ---------- A Plea far Fearless Thinking During the last few months the field of education has begun to look a bitdark tb many of the citizens of the United States. This has been due, chiefly, to the discovery by certaincongressional committees, that a few educators were proyen, or suspected to be, subversive now, orsubversive gt;t one time This has caused near panic on some, campuses in the. country. A case iseven oh record of one educator refusing an invitation of an organization which has been designated by thegovernment as definitely not subversive. r This could be construed as an indictment against education.That it is subversive? No! That it might be losing its intestinal fortitude! Since ancient Greece, educatorshave stood up f lt;fr what they believed. Socrates drank poison rather than recant his beliefs. We do notsay that it is good to have educatprs who might undermine our democratic system We do say, however,the students of Western Washington cpllege, many of whom will be educators, should resolve that fear will not intimidate us. The cradle of democracy and the custodian of free thought and speech in manycountries were the colleges and universities. In the middle ages educators had no guarantee that theycould say what they wished with impunity. By the panic evidenced of late this seems to be what someeducators believe should be the case.' ";' }. ;. But today, it is not his right, it is; not his privilege, it is theeducator's duty to give his views; to say what he thinks is right. In this way will he be serving his countrybest. Education must5 be dynamic. To be static is to retrogress. If educators hYde their candle ofthought under a basket, afraid someone might see a "color" in it, a great deal will be lost, for, aseducation progresses, so will the country.'..-, \ Today's college students are tomorrow's leaders" is acommon thought. But if these students are instructed by persons who are afraid~to lead, afraid to voice their convictions, what will their quality of leadership be?â€”D. G. * Mailbag:Letters to the Editor DiaryRevelations Indicate Campus Day To Be Bewildering to One Coed! Dear Diary: ' Today was Campusday. While sleepily crawling into ''the- old jalopy I could see the sun just coming up over the mountains;It. was -then that I began wondering how Homer had ever convinced me to get up so early for Campusday. Well, there was no use .thinking about it then ^-we were on our way to Whatcom Falls park. â€¢The Skit assembly wasn't sched-iried 'til at least after the sun had come up, but Homer said it would bebetter if we went straight to the park before everyone^ got there. So Spies skipped ' t b0 assembly to;get: out to. JheApa*k,Jfcef lt;jre reyerypne , else. (But I LDiErtne park when people are there.) , - .,:cArriving.- at, t h e ^ a r k we .found it absolutely .deserted, arid. ,, stayed -that \vay.,,for;ise;yera^;hqurssi Finally our friends began ...to .arrive. Coming in,,convertibles, Model. T's, and , onbicycles, they swarmed into the park. Sam and Al wer^ straggling 'wayv behind .the. rest, because jtheyhad decided, to ;W;alk L . ..; :- ^ The morning slipped by andT it was soon, time for lunch. Lunchâ€”everyone was famished! Like a swarm; of locusts t h e y devoured everything in sight. ' After lunch thegames began, starting naturally with the pie eating contest. "Uncle Harry" made his first appearancesince the day he broke his leg at the Homecoming game, and ate more pies than the entire' faculty.During the faculty-student tug-of^- war, Al and Sam finally arrived on the scene. Every one was soexcited to see them that the tug-of - war was completely forgotten. The crowd cheered the two fellowswho came straggling in. I was cheering especially because both played on our baseball team. At lastthe game started. Roger was first at bat. With power like that we easily won the game. Homer said that I was playing very well, but somebody hit the ball to me and things got all fouled up. It WAS unfair ofGeorge to hit it to meâ€” he KNOWS I can't catch. Ah! Campus day ended happily. The students andfaculty hopped into their cars, trucks, wheelbarrows and other means of transportation, and headedfor home. Sam and Al trudged wearily along Lake-way, and Homer and I pushed the eld buggy down thehill, got it started, and chugged noisily back, to Western. â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN f ' H t '' gt;,.*". i[J {" i ?d ' ^ '*) " "Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered assecond class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of Match 8, 1879. :": Printed; byCox Brothers,. Inc., Bellingham, Wash. .,-.,. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance.Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, "Bellingham,Washington. . :.: Represented for national advertising'by 'National Advertising Service, Inc., CollegePublishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco. Editor :.... '. : .'.â€ž...'...!â€ž , Elaine Ondracek Business Manager '. Loretta Olson Managing' Editor i ;... ....â€ž Dave Gay President, Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor : â€ž.... : Ruth Smith News Editor.... ;.,,....:....:....C" John Ricketts Feature Editors Jim Simon, Wil Knutsen Society Editors'.: ;..,,.i.....,...v....; .:.... .Colleen Sullivan, Maureen Couplin Sports Editor ,..=-. ..'.'.. : '. n..Roger GrovdahlAssistant BAl fne'ss Manager... Mildred Seelye Publications Adviser..,..., ., Ruth A. BurnetPhotographer ....:., : ......: , Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann' Dexter, Clint Doherty,Roger Grovdahl, Mark . . : Hardie, .Wil Kmitsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, John Ricketts, Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Cub Reporters: WinPearson, Marion Baldwin, Warren Coffelt. To the Editor: It has been manifested in the not distant past,that there is a weakness, m our government here at Western. The election, fiasco of last quarter isstill fresh in our minds and there are minor violations which go unheede'd by the student body in general. I have run across several of these. It is more than a possibility that myriads of them have gone pastwithout detection. The question that comes to the forefront isâ€”"Why?". It is a dynamic questionwhich demands a positive answer and not merely some "explaining away." Is it due to the ineptitude ofour elected representativesâ€” the Board of Control, the president, the vice president? It is my beliefthat we can contribute some of the guilt to' these representatives. They, are not impeccable. ButTfurther assert-that there is a greater weakness, than mere ineptitude on the part of these officers. Thoseof you familiar with government can see it clearly. We aspire to democratic govern^ ment, yet in ourgovernmental .organization here at Western we have branches of government equivalent to our national legislative and executive branches, but where is that third branch so essential to the balance of power and the continual function of a democratic government â€”the judicial branch? We have no such branch, yet the need is a crying need. A manifest need. The past is not a dead past and will not bury itself. Itwill project itself into the future. To obliterate the occurence of last quarter, and the many unheededviolations, I propose that we take into our hands the tools of state and build that branch we lackhereâ€”the judicial branch. For the sake of a continual functioning democratic government, therequired balance of power, and emulation of the state in which we live, serve, and are, I beseech you to join in a crusade for that missing wheel of governmentâ€”the judicial branch. Sincerely, GEORGE H.COLE. Perhaps the answer lies in the in-maturity of people who make that assumption. Sincerely,JEAN LANDAHL. To the Junior class of 1954: I would like to thank all those who voted for me in the lastelection. To those who voted against me, I hope all your children have two heads..*â€¢â€¢â€¢ gt;â€¢â€¢â€¢ . Seriotfsly, I really appreciate your voting and I'll fry to prove to you yourvote wasn't a mistake. ; Sincerely, FLOYD JACKSON Dear Edtior: During the past few summery daysT suppose a few students have been negligent in showing the proper awe and respect due our lovelylawns. This negligence has necessitated continual reminders that if students desire to sit on the grass they may do so in a small area just north of the main building. The fact that this area is hot centrally ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 3 ---------- â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald i MARTHAâ€”MAY 22-23: A great deal of responsibility for thesuccess of "Martha" rests with those pictured above. Bernard Regier, music department, is seated to theleft of Jean Rogers, who plays the role of Nancy. gt; Standing, left to right, are Mark Flanders, speechdepartment, Laurence Brewster, speech department, and Dr. Frank D'Andrea, of the music department.Bonnie Dale (not pictured) has the role of Martha. Kangley to Lead Educators In Campus Conference"Implementing a Program of General Education" is the theme of the Northwest conference on GeneralEducation, being held on the campus today and tomorrow, under the chairmanship of Dr. Lucy Kangley,Engl i s h department. Featured speakers will be Paul Dressel, director of Cooperative Study ofEvaluation in General Education, American Council on Education, and Dr. Lamar Johnson, an educator ofnational stature. The first general session con-* vened this morning at 10 a. m. in the Campus schoolauditorium. Dr. Johnson delivered the address "Instructional Practices Basic to a Program -ofGeneral Education." Dr. Irwin A. Hammer, WWC education department, was chairman. The first series of group meetings, begins at 1:30 p. m. today. "Instructional Practices That Promote CriticalThanking" is the topic of discussion for section "A" in room 205 pf the arts building. Leo Friedman, orOregon State college, serves as .chairman, with Harvey Gelder, of the WWC math department, analyst,and Frederic T. Giles, of Everett -Jr. college, as recorder. Section "B" discusses "Instruction-ralPractices That Develop Democratic Attitudes" in room 206 of the arts building. Chairman is KennethArgue, of UBC, and Maurice Free-hill, of the WWC education department, is analyst. Recorder isRalph Thompson, WWC education department. The second general session will convene at 4 p. m. inthe Campus school auditorium. Dr. Merle S. Ku-der, WWC student personnel director, will bechairman. Paul Dressel will deliver the address "Counseling in a Program of General Education."At 7:30 p. m., in the Campus school auditorium the third general session will begin. A symposium,"What Should the Community Expect of the College?", will be given. Dr. Alan Ross, WWC educationdepartment, is chairman. Dr. W. W. Haggard will present a welcome and remarks will be made byBishop Stephen F. Bayne Jr. The second series of group meetings will start tomorrow at 9 a. m.Section "A" will discuss "instructional Practices in the Sciences" in room 205 of the arts building.Chairman is Declan Barron, WWC Science department. Winslow Hatch, of Washington Statecollege, will be analyst, and Leo Friedman will be recorder. In room 202, the "B" section, with GeorgeA. Hodson, of Skagit Valley Jr. college, as chairman, will discuss "Instructional Analyst will be MaxSavelle, of the Practices in the Social Studies." University of Washington, arid Richard H. Jones, ofReed college, will be recorder. "Instructional Practices in Humanities'' will be discussed by section "C".Dr. Arthur C| Hicks, of WWC English department, will be chairman with Howard Lee No-strand, of theUniversity of Wash* ington, analyst, and Miss Leslie Hunt, WWC education department, recorder. Thelast general session is to take place in the Campus school auditorium at 11 JL m." Dr. Paul Wood-ring, WWC, psychology department, (Continued on Page 7) Rec Class to Show Campcraft SkillRecreation 290, Recreational Leadership, is going on a field trip this Friday and Saturday to prove thatthe members are capable teachers of campcraft. Dr. Louise Roloff, women's physical educationdepartment, is instructor of the class. The class will meet at Black Mountain Boy Scout camp wheremeals will be prepared. While at the camp site, t he group will study campcraft, f i re making, use ofaxe and hatchets, outdoor cooking, and camp sanitation. There are thirteen students in the class:eight women and five men. Cheer Leaders Give Talks Three of Western's cheer leaders, Gloria Gaupp,Carol Obermueller, and" Don Wallace, traveled to Meridian high school May 4, 5, and 6.to assist thehigh school's yell team. They taught the prospective high school yell leaders how to give the yells, andhow to lead the school songs. The high school student body voted for the cheer leaders, after which theWestern students introduced new yells. The college yell leaders also spoke at an assembly, tellingthe high school students what to look for in a cheer leader and song leader. Colorful Adjectlvii1 Describe College Production 'Mclftfv^ "Escape from realism, filled, with.cheerfulness, :colpr lt;,and. gaiety," are a few of the adjectives used to describe Western's., first big venture intoâ€¢', the realm of opera, theproduction of "Martha" next Friday and Saturdayv evenings at 8:15 p. m. . â€¢.,:. ... , ; lt; - : : : . '-:.-.:;Written by the German composer Friedrjch von Flotow, the opera is set in the English countryside of theearly eighteenth century. Scenes 4Â»include English court life, the farmer's Fair, and rustic life. One of M Bartruff Wins phey to Travel, Study Miss Pearl May Bartruff, a teacher at Bellingham highschool, describes an offer she has received from the Ford Foundation as/ "a millionaire's dream and an opportunity of a lifetime." Miss Bartruff is a graduate of Western, receiving her elementary certificatein 1924 and elementary 4 to 6 year diploma in 1927. She received her BA degree in the summer of1946. The foundation's national committee of high school teacher fellowships has offered the localart teacher $5,600 for a year's study and travel in the United States. Miss Bartruff was required tosubmit a plan for study which would benefit her and her community. The foundation committee said herplan gave "genuine promise of enrichment as a teacher." She plans to study at the Trap-hagenSchool of Fashion, New York, from October to. January. While there she will take trips to Maine andPhiladelphia. Then she will travel to Florida and New Orleans for the Mardi Gras and on to Los Angelesand San Francisco. She also hopes to work as a student in the Disney studios, the art staff of the SanFrancisco Examiner and the design section 6f Boeing Aircraft company. Colhecons Picnic Yesterdaythe Colhecpn club went to Gooseberry point for a picnic. Before the picnic, the club went through theBarber's hand-weaving mills. Colhecon club president, Joyce Downing, said that during the picnicthey had a business meeting. Aviation Cadet Plan Explained Wednesday, May 27, an air force aviationcadet selection team will visit the college campus. The traveling team will be located in room 112during the hours 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. Purpose of the selection team is to acquaint students with theflying training program of the Air Force. Members of the team, which is headed by a rated flying officer, will be able to provide interested students with complete information concerning all phases of flighttraining and particularly, the aircraft observer program. Students of the college are extended a friendlyinvitation to meet and talk with members" of the team. von Flotow's most popular compositions, 'TheLast Rose of Summer," comes from "Martha." , ;â€¢ Although described as "the most, elaborateproduction to be staged on the WWG. stage," the costumes and most of the furniture will be made bythe people working in the opera1. Dispensing with walls, the opera will be staged . against black curtains made for the stage by the Drama club. The acting areas will be defined with light, leaving the part ofthe stage not-in use in the dark. Lighting effects will change often to follow the mood of the opera. Thescenes used will be adaptations of actual rooms of the period, found in drawings by Hogarth, eighteenthcentury painter. r Playing leading roles in the pro-, duction are Bonn i e D a 1 e as Lady Harriet; GordonForbes as Lionel; Jean Rogers as'Nancy; Bob Young, as Plunkett; Clare Campbell as the Sheriff ofRichmond; John ' Sundquist as Sir Tristan; and Judy Crook, Nancy McGinnis, and Maiv Iene Sundberg,as maidservants. Chorus:-, members will be . -Ward Ellsworth, Esther Konza,- Barbara yr Byers, FloydJackson, Harold Ray- - mond, Ray Smith; Wanda Witter^ , Sue Nelson, Rosemary. Ross,. Gwen;Boulton. Arlene McKinney, Gordon Kint-ner, Sally.Meenk, Alvin Sherman,. Jerry Hanson, ReynoldSundal, Alice Bennett, Diane Folk, Gordon Pfi-ster, Carol Resner, Virginia Vuyl-seke, Don Johnson,Ronald Van Damme, Ruth Demick, June Gragg, Mary Ella Jones, Bill Vaughan. gt; gt; Members ofthe WWC orchestra" who .will- play, for the opera are as follows: Doris ..Byers, Maurice Cary, BobCasto.rLenna Harding, Burke. Hatfield,, Jean Taylor, Frank- Nieh:, son,HIyan Hickenbotfam, Raymond-*Kr(ebs, Murella Koert, Lucille Grace,;/ Ronald Simpson,, Louis :,Botsford,;s Elizabeth Carlson, DonnaLeslie, Nancy Silliman, Martin Smith, Harriet -.Wilson; Lee Wagness,-. *Ge.6rge- Gelrich, Tom^Fppingtbn,;. pqnnaj Nugent, Maureen Gustafson,Su- â€¢ zanne Palmer, and Patricia Lunde. Co-directors for the , production are Dr. Frank D'Andrea, music department, Laurence Brewster, speech ;department. Mark Flanders, of the .speech department, is technical director, and Bernard. Regier,music , department, is vocal director. Mr. Brewster directed both the.; fall and winter quarter plays,"ETncie Hanx" and "Three Blind, j^ice." .-, Flanders did the technical directing., on those twoproductions, also. Admission will be $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for non-ticket holding students. AWSDefer Picnic It was announced today that the AWS commission picnic which was originally scheduledfor Monday, May 18, has been postponed and no definite date has been set for the picnic. ! ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 4 ---------- 9 torn By ROGER GROVDAHL Last week on one of the sunshiny days, many students were out tryingout the new game of wisket. This new game was being demonstrated for the first time on- Western'scampus. The game originated in Seattle and several leagues are springing up for wisket players. It isplayed with a baseball and bat but there, the': similarity to the original diamond game ends. Instead ofgloves the fields; use long tennis-like contraptions or wiskets as they are called. The rules are totallydifferent also. The defensive team makes all the points. The whole team, 10 men, bat around and thedefensive-team scores points. A point is obtained when a base is touched 4n gt; front of the runner. Thegame is 'an entirely new idea originating in Seattle. Many main colleges are incorporati n g ^ ;mtheirtPE curriculum: ~~ * . . . - . . Â« - . . * â€¢ â€¢ During, winter quarter there was an gt;all-^tarintramural vs. the Jayvee basketball game.vand-the game aroused much interest and comment. Although it would--be somewhat -more difficult, it would be interesting to have the-best-intramural.tplayersiteam:upto play the local baseball second teamers. Some, arrangements, may- be reached by having threeinnings :of-fastball played andâ€ž then three innings of baseball, or a coin could be fUpped to-see,what type-of game would be played. Another interesting game should, ibe the one between the students and faculty on Campus day. ^Thegamevia an_ annual affair and from past experience affords a fittingclimax-to Campus day activities. * * . * .-r j, ... . Rumbles of discontent come from f\~%Ayt\ra\l Vt\\ \\f%V\ Eastern Washington college where w J l l U Q C e i v . J V l i e O U W, eight membersofvthe.:physical ed ucation staff :are threatening ,to. re sign if W, B. Reese, .athletic xiirec-tor, stays atEastern.. For further details .see the story in :the sports section. â€¢ ...*. â€¢ .. In Western's trackdefeat..last Saturday, one man for Eastern won five events. Versatile Ron.Chadwick took first in the. high jump, broad jump, and both, the hurdles. He also picked up a win in the â€¢ .â€¢ javelin; throw. Without him: Western -would have picked up more thanj the unimpressive total of-the 46% points they gotto.EWC!s 84%;; A sidelight on the O'Brien twins who burned up the Evergreen, baseball, league lastyear -for Seattle U comes^ from Pittsburgto.7 The boys who obtained their fame in .basketball havenot had too much chance to break into the Pittsburgh line-up as yet. The Pittsburgh manager isexperimenting gt; with . them :.as,. key* stoners, Eddie at short and: Johnny at second., They-would.bequite a drawing card if they could j;lick; * * . . â€¢ , * - - Western, pulled a .goodrgame, out of the. bag.as they won-one:-game of a doubleheader.; This weekiihey take-on two-opponents, CPS and: LarsonAir Force-base^in whak is scheduled-to, he two doubleheaders. With . continuation of. the, records ofpast weeks. Western should .lake at least two of the games.- Lappy's Me n Take Two More? WinsCharles Lappenbusch's - t e n n i s squad .won twos matches -last weefe- The- netmen: posted^victories'- over Seattle Pacific, and -the College- of Puget Sound racket swinger* The CPS victory was lastWednesday, May 13, which the -Vik*'won 4-3. SINGLES BUI Medin.beat Carl Linden 6-4, 6-4. JohnStave took George Pearson 6-4, 6-4. Bill Hee beat Jack Anderson 6-3, 8-6. Don Paladin beatBrandagee 4-6, 6-2,^ 6-L Bill Rush beat Lew: Wilson of Western 7-5, 6-3. DOUBLES Linden,and Staveof Western beat Medin and,Brandagee 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. Paladin and Anderson of Western defeated Pearson and Hee of CPS 6-2, 8-6. Saturday the tennis squad will host the UBO netmen. Standings To May 12, 1953 W Sluggers 7 Laundry Nine 7 Steam Rollers 6 Renegades 3 Kegers ....: 2 MRH"B" . 2 Mathes 2 MRH "A" 1 Rrexy for 53-54 Newly elected Rheba D. Nicker-son officers will be installed at the club'spicnic which_is to be held May 18 at Miss Ruth Weythman's summer cottage at Lake Samish. MissWeythman is the club adyiser. New officers are Elaine Ondracek, president; Pat Ingram, vicepresident; Glori Mutch, secretary; Shirley Hovick, treasurer; June Keith, social chairman. Besidesthe installation the girls will swim,, weather permitting, and eat. Cars will leave the PE building at 4 p.m. See San Juans On Goi SponsoredTrip Students of Western will have-an outstanding opportunity tocruise among the beautiful San Juan islands tomorrow. â€¢ A boat is being obtained that will hold 50people and it is hoped that it will be filled by men and women students from Western. The cost will beonly $1.00 if 50 are able to go. . At noon a secluded cove will be picked and lunch will be eaten. Alsothere will be opportunities then to swim, fish, and hike around the. island. In charge of the outing areDave Agnew, Neil Mullen, and Dick Berry. The boat will leave at 8 a. m. and will return by 6 p. m.Although this trip will be the high point of the spring schedule of hikes, two more will follow. On Memorial day weekend Kulshan cabin pn the side of Mt. Baker ;will be the destination and a week later theseason will close with a hike to Twin Lakes, north of Glacier. Intramural Summary L 1 1 2 5 4 6 6 5 Pet. .875 .875 .750 .375 .333 .250 .250 .166 Lunsford hit three for four. H Sluggers 334 1110â€”14 MRH "B" 032 0002â€” 8 Steamrollers, 17; Mathes, 9. Once again the Steamrollers unleashed- their big bats for a double figure score; Harrison hit four times in.five trips for the Rollers. Frank-housergot two for three for Mathes. H R Mathes-- 203 000 4â€” 9 9 Steamrollers 210 315 5â€”17 17 Mathes,18; Kegers, 15. ; The.Jeague trailers displayed their best hitting-so, far this.season gt;at the expenseof the Kegers. Mandy Six got. .fQur: for five and Dave Mernger hit two home runs and a triple for.theMathes nine. Wayne YoungJhit.three for five on the Kegers behalf. . H R Mathes 209 700 0â€”14 18Kegers 332 023 2â€”15 15 Steamrollers, 42; MRH "B", 3. MRH.,"B'' played anything but baseball, as the team amassed 18 errors. Pangello. .hit five times in six trips, to the plate for the Steamrollers. - H R Steamrollers 515361,12â€”30 42 MRH "B" 300000 0â€”4* 3 Stagger* Ul MRH "B", 7. \ TheÂ« Sluggers,had much better hitting than the MRH "B" batsmen. Laundry, 15; Renegades, 4. Armon Daws gave oneof the.best pitching performances of the season. Daws allowed the Renegades.their, first hit in the sixthinning. They got two more hits in the last frame. Stone hit a single, triple and home run for the Laundrynine. Vikings to Face CPS Loggers^ Icies Over Week-end After playing an easy.schedule in games forseveral times, Western?; swings into a busy week..This afternoon Western takes on the CPS Log?- gers at Battersby field. Tomorrow; the Vikings travel to Seattle to ;meet the University of Washington. NextMonday a practice game will be played With Larson Air Force base. With, the season record justmediocre at best, WWC will be out.to -r-â€”â€”â€” â€” â€”â€”â€”â€”{-take some games to better the searson record. College of Puget Sound; aoes not have a very strong, team, this-year, although it is not apush over. It has played some good ball this season. In the previous meeting with CPS Western tookone close one and dropped another. Western's Vikings should pick up another win tomorrow when theytake on the UW. The University is weak this year, being near the bottom of the standing in its league.It has been beaten several times by teams that Western has beaten. In previous meetings this year,Western has nearly an even record with the Huskies. These two straight games will put a strain on Vik pitchers. It is probable that all chuckers will get a chance. Big Bob Hansen is ready to go again afterthe sore arm he picked up in a game a couple of weeks ago. Next Monday the hot flyers from Larson Air Force base, Moses Lake, invade the Vik's domain for two games. The boys from Larson always putout a good ball team which can give any college team a fight; After Western gets by the busy weekendschedule, it will settle down to a slower pace for the rest of the season. Western Drops Track MeeF To Savages Western Washington dropped its first important track meet to the Eastern WashingtonSavages last Saturday. The meet was held at Cheney on the EWC campus. The Savages racked up84% points to Western's 46% points. Big gun in the attack of EWC was Ron Chadwick who won a totalof five events in the meet. These events were the high jump, broad jump, javelin throw and both thehurdles. Western was a little off and.the main point getters were meeting very stiff competition. The winfor Eastern was its 33rd successive dual meet win. Ken Swalwell, Modris Pederson, and miler JerrySwan picked up a lot of Western's 46% points. Eastern is one of the powers in the league in track.Western will have another crack at the thin-clads of EWC in the Evergreen conference meet. HRenegades ~ 0000202^ 3 Laundry 302 082 0â€”15 Mathes, 10; MRH "A", 4. Mathes pulled.the secondupset in three .games by beating .the. ^second of the. MRH-teams. Schellenburg of the Residence Hallstruck out ten Mathes batters. Grovdahl hit two for two for the-losers and walked twice- H R Mathes ....200 020 4â€”9 10 MRH."AÂ» â€ž......_...002 1100--8 4 call for Coke ck be nimble? s rugged . . . no'ivand then ihing Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHOf COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" h aregistered trade-maric BELLINGHAM j Â© 1953. THE COCA-COLA COMfANY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 5 ---------- â€¢ Spearin, Smith * Win Slalom r Race at Austin Will Spearin and Marilyn Smith were winners in thefirst annual Schussken Slalom race held May 9 in the Austin' bowl/ Their1 names will be inscribed onthe new perm* anent Ski club cup; Spearin copped the men's divi- * sion with a total time of71%â€¢â€¢â€¢sec* - onds on two! runs; Smithr led the _ women's division with- a time of 107 seeonds.â€¢ Other entrants in the- men's division -were- Nick - Stobbart with 77 seconds; Dean Hodgson 86;Sam p Hafmala$2, and George Rector 183. â€¢ â€¢ In the women's division, Pat Gibson y had time of116 seconds, Pat Sin^ clair 117, and Joanne Sinclair-175: * Another entrant, Esther Gibbons, made only one run of the course. Louise Roloff, Ski club adviser, was the timer and starters The twenty gateslalom course was set â€¢ by Will Spearin and packed by the lacers themselves. 'Straight Line: r HilsRuliinct Although football seems to be far away, on the. little campus,of WWC, many of theJarger-colleges are now concerned with-spring lootball practice. An. extra worry: to -the -coaches now '-. is .the new- substitution rule. This rule makesit quite impossible to use the two platoon system. Viking.,football coach/ Chuck Lappenbusch, was asked- tov comment on. the new rule: and- how it wouldaffect small. colleges,, mainly Western. First he stated.that the small colleges with no springpractices will be handicapped by this new rule, making it necessary for players to *playi both* offenseand defense* He went on gt; to ^ say that underthe modern educational pbil*-* osophy players will have to learn all the offensive parts. This may require longer training tables f or longer -periods -of time.However,- Lappenbusch went on to say,. â€¢ small .colleges using t he Straight- Line defense philosophy will not be .bothered, by the. knowK edge factor and the physical condition must be drilled onpreviously by the- player on his own. Since knowledge and intelligence does not play the sameimportant'part as it did formerly;-the Straight Line teams will be.ready in a week-providingthephysicaliÂ«ondition^ isex-. cellent. Physical condition is not and win not be excellent which will slowdown the game under the new rales; According to Lappy, physical endurance in U.S. society isretrogressing because of the automobiles, the preservatives in, onr foods, ,aadÂ«th,e psychology, ofthe "easy-way-to-win" attitude. "If we are to continue to be the strongest of nations we must-work onimproving the whole human being in our schools andaiot just knowledge, and. intelligence which are now retarded' by circular^ confusion,'' he said. So here we have the views of a very authoritative person,Western's own athletic director, on.the effects and: results of the. new substitution rule. Out of all this itseems that Western -will not^be?bothered lt; lt;as much as some other small schools who do-not usethe Straight Line philosophy. | This week a boy with a very interesting background- was interviewed as sports personality. Modris (Pete) Peterson, Western's star track man; graduated from a Latvian highschool in Europe.. There was no track, at his high school so he ran for the local YMCA team. Therewere a junior and senior team and Pete took' several awards in the junior division. In the junior division he holds the hop, skip, and jump record, high hurdles record, and the 12 pound shot put record. Forwinning the high hurdles he was given an award which he holds aa one of his most prized possessions.He holds three unofficial Latvian records, 220 low hurdles, 220 high hurdles, and the 440 hurdles. Lastfall in Seattle he won a â€¢ cup In -the big northwest meet held therewith so many incidents in his life, Modris had a tough time pieking lt;the: top thrill â€¢ of his- life.: He finally, picked the time when hewon the low^hurdles in the Evergreen conference in 1951. Another of his big lt;- gest thrills came lastweek as Western broke the relay record for the school and won t h e cup.^ Western track will verydecidedly miss good natured Pete when he is graduated. He has been a mainstay on Western's trackand field team for several years. He has won three letters and already has enough points for his big "W"blanket. During his years in track Modris has run the low hurdles; 440 hurdles, 100'yard dash; 220 yarddash, 440 yard dash; broad jump, "and thrown the discus and. shot gt;put. His versatility in sportsshows he is a natural athlete. In his years here he has lost the 440 only twice and the low hurdles nnlythree times. This trait seems to run in the family. Pete's menee M Seek Degrees Three formerstudentsof Western. Washington college and- one still in attendance, are well on the way toward gettingdoctorates in chemistry, Dr. Fred Knapmaii of the science department, said gt;today. i KeithBoomandeftWestern Wash* ington college in.1949 to attend the University of Washington:: for: his BS.From 1950 to 1951, Bbbman attended . rthe- Calif ornia; Institute -of Technocracy, whese he,studiesin-the jet lab. He will graduate from California Tech in 1953 with a PhD in; chemistry.^ A ^brother toKeith: Bbbman; Glen Bdoman received-his' BAat Western Washington college in 1951. Bob-mantransferred--"to the University of jWashington-ta 195t and will probably receive lt;~the doctor's degreein chemistry in June; 1954 gt; Larry; Wilson received:hifrBA-at Western Washington college in 1952.Wilsonr. transferred to '.â€¢â€¢â€¢ Syracuse University in 1952,'goings on-to the University. of/Washington in 1953; He1 also expects to graduate with a PluXin chemistry next month.' Jim: Stewartreceives his; BA at Western-Washington college in 1953. He! wiH transfer to the University? ofWashingt^i^sM^ w i t t l â€¢;*h? S0*1 in mind of earning/a PhD in chemistry. Dr. Knapman said. isbrother; Aids Petersen, is running the half nule for Lincoln high school in Seattle and has not -beenbeatem as yet Pete is an even six feet tall; weighs 170 pounds, and Is a senior. He left Latvia when theRussians* entered because he did hot want to be under Russian dominance. He is majoring in biological science and- teacher education. In Protest It was announced-; by school officials that eight members on: the; staff of EWC's physical education department say they will resign if the athletic director i sretained. The action taken, is against W. B. Reese. All those involved delivered their Qualified letter ofresignation ta the college board of directors meeting held Saturday. At the same time an 84-pagereport having to do with Reese's standing as a student in the graduate school at Eastern waspresented to the board. J. Harold Anderson, .chairman of the board, declined to say if there wasany relation between the two events. - Nearly all the physical education department signed the letter of qualified- resignation. The letter gave no reason-for the action. Included among the faculty membersinvolved was Eastern's head football- coach Abe Poffenroth. Reese made no comment on the incident. / ".- ' â€” â€” O BUSY-SIGNAL The whole world loves a lover, We think they're all divine, But not whenwe discover One on our party linel --Catherine E. Berry. Fourth.Victory far Cirver's Golfers Sam Carver's golf squad annexed its fourth win of the season Friday,; May 8, as it bumped CPS 12 to 3. FredCarbonattb" and the Doyle brothers, Bob and Ben, each collected" the "maximum three points fromtheir opponents. Jake May-berry picked up 2 of the Loggers three points. WWC Score CPS BbbrDoyle, 3. 76 78.... 0, Aesta, Ben Doyle; 3 .74 83.- 0, York Carbon'o, 2y2 -77 80...:....' %,- MoylesStearns, 3 81 88 0, Morton Peterson* Vz -.92 87.. 2%, Mayberry Today the Viking golf squad is in1Vancouver to play UBC. Bad Luck Haunts Tennis Squad Coach Chuck Lappenbusch h a s hadeverything but good luck with his" tennis team this year. The first blow came when returning letter-manand number one racket swinger Ray Ondracek was declared ineligible. The ruling, was madebecause he hadn't taken enough credit hours and not because of low grades. This year's team ischiefly composed of underclassmen who will be eligible next year. Said Lappenbusch, "This isstrictly a building year." SCHEDULE April 10: Seattle U 6, Western 1. April 13: CPS 6, Western 1.April 22: PLC 2, Western 5. April 24: Seattle Pacific 0, Western ; 7. April 28: Seattle U 6, Western 1. May 4: UBC 5, Western 2. Yesterday Western played at Seattle Pacific. Today the CPS netmen arehere.. Tomorrow: UBC here. May 22-23: Conference .meet in Cheney, if they win the Vik squad plays in Renton May 29 and 30. Graduates Needed To Fill Shortages Communication from the office of. Martin-P. Durkin, Secretary of Labor for the U. S., has reached Western outlining â€¢ ;varlous jobopportunities for graduating college students. Twelve fields were outlined which need new persons,and which would need college graduates during most of the 195CS. - Secretary Durkin said that there-is a significant shortage of engineers, while the number of engineering graduates has b e e n becomingsmaller. The natural sciences, chemistry, physics, and " the earth sciences, geology, geophysics,meteorology, oceanography, have also jumped sharply in demand for not only experienced people, but also college graduates with just a BA. In describing teaching, Durkin VISION COMFORT DR.INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207Jfr E. Holly / said that the "demand for elementary schoolteachers is greater for 1953-54 than for 1952-53," while "at the high school level the supply of newlytrained teachers has dropped significantly each year since 1950." The secretary said also that theaverage salary over the United States for all classroom teachers was $3,400. The other fields SecretaryDurkin described as having many openings were as follows: federal civil service, health' professions,business and law^ banking, accounting, and social work. WWCollegian 'I--.. Frrday^May 1 5,T JÂ£53Yiks Oafn Tie In Relays Western Washington Vikings track-team met several-teams'in the Vancouver Relay rmee;tJVIay 2. The "result was a 38-38 tie between Western and - the Vancouver Athleticâ€¢" club. The flip of the coin was won by . Western and they took t h e : trophy home along withanother one. â€¢ :' ' ';; The big gun for" Western -was Modris Peterson as he took first place in theraces. WWC picked up a lot more points by winning the relay race. The time of this race, broke theschool record' for relay races. Other Western performers piled up points with seconds in some events toget Western a tie for first place. Vik miler, Jerry-: Swan, took second place in the two mile race againstsome tough competition. ' One man entered the meet as an independent and startled many bypicking up more points by himself than several teams entered in the race. This man. was the great trackstar, Reverend Bob Richards. He: placed high in jumping events -and took some points in the runningevents. In all he compiled a total of 15 points by himself.. Pawelek Builds Parade Float Picturing thegraduating classes of 1893 and 1953 in a large frame' was the float entered by WWC in the "centennialparade. The idea for the float was presented' by Miss Hazel Plympton, art department: â€¢' Dr lt; AlanPawelek's industrial arts: wood shop constructed1 the -float and Alexander J. Zawacki, industrial artsdepartment, was in charge - of decorating it. Marion: Bogdano-vich drove his car while towing the float.Night Song By E. S. LAHtD My thoughts were sad and lonely,J Until I heard night's tune.'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ lt;â€¢'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ I can tell you nothing . . .Lpnly, ; I waltzed with themoon. , ,...,-. gt;. s/v\en s The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly GOOD Bread B0CHAN#SMOUSE HARDWlJfcf.: *,a^ -ESTABLISHED 1884 ; Â» DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTINGGOOlfe ' ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 6 ---------- Hardfe Asks That Card Playing Be Restored to Lounge Mark Hardie, ASB president, recommended atthe Board of Control meeting Wednesday that card playing tie put back into the lounge. It was stated that the second chance came after the card.playing had been removed a few months ago when the gameswere being used for' other than recreational purposes. Editor and business manager for the WWCollegian in 1953-54 were elected at the Board meeting. Dave* Gay and Mildred Seelye, respective' ly, were those so designated. (See story page one.) Since no candidates were eligible in the strict sense of theStyle book, the Board moved to waive the requirements in this case so that the positions could be filledfor next year. The letter to the editor appearing in last week's Collegian about book conditions in theStudents' Coop was given heated consideration. A committee composed of Bob Porter, CarolynCrook, Dick Stewart, Howard Critchfield, and one other Student Facilities committee member wasappointed to form policies concerning the ordering and buying back of books. The Board passed amotion to the effect that all Co-op and Lounge personnel who handled food were to be required to take aphysical examination in accordance with the State Board of Health regulations. .The expense forstudents involved will be borne by the Student Lounge fund. A note from Louis Earle, Lounge and Co-opmanager, was read thanking the Board for the ceramic ash try sent to him while he was ill. A requestwas received through the Music department to loan the white dinner jackets for a wedding. The Boardstated that it was not its policy to loan student property for private use. An additional $10 was added tothe $45 appropriated to the Evergreen conference trip to cover expenses, to come from theAdministration budget. It was found that the original $45 did not cover the entire costs. Coach ChuckLappenbusch requested that the Board give him the okay to try to get Willamette UniversitySeptember 26, 1953, for a football game with Western here. He stated that arrangements with UBC andothers would have to be made, but the Board approved the basic plan. Since the regular Board meetingwas scheduled for the afternoon of Campus day, the Board moved to postpone the meeting untilThursday at 4 p. m. Board members were also urged to attend the Budget meeting last night.EarlCompletes Naval School George S. Earl, Seattle, graduated from U. S. Naval school (OCS)Newport, Rhode Island, April 20. Earl received his BA in education from Western Washington College in1951. He was one of 837 men who, in four months of intensive study and training, has covered the samenaval subjects that college NROTC students do in four years. Foremost in their study was gunnery,navigation, seamanship, engineering, damage control and operations. The U. S. Naval school is theNavy's only officer candidate school. Ross and Hawk Leave Campus Attending a meeting ofPresidents of-State Department of Supervision and Administration in New York City on May 11 was Dr.Alan Ross of the education department. Traveling to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on May 14 to 22 wasDr. Raymond Hawk, education department, to attend a board meeting and convention of theNational Congress of Parents and Teachers. On May 14 Dr. Bearnice Skeen, education department,traveled to Seattle to attend the Highline school district extension course in curriculum problems. Dr.Alan Pawelek, industrial arts department, traveled to both Burlington and Sedro-Woolley as anindustrial arts consultant for the public schools today. Dr. Keith Murray, history department, left todayfor Ellensburg to attend a meeting of the advisory board on historic sites. He will travel to Gingko,Washington, to be present at the. dedication of the Gingko museum tomorrow. Traveling to TacomaSaturday will be Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick, science department, to attend a spring luncheon meeting ofthe American Association University Women and to address them on "Education for Freedom."Shirley J. Twiddle Wins Scholarship Shirley J. Twidale, a first quarter junior from Arlington, received a$100 scholarship award from the Washington State Council of Administrative Women in Education.The award will be used by Twidale for fees at WWC. It is the only award given in the state byWSCAWE which is a branch of the national organization. The qualifications of the candidates were:the candidate must be a regularly enrolled sophomore in an accredited teaching training college oruniversity in the state of Washington; she must have better than average scholastic standing. She musthave a sincere interest in and plan to train for the teaching profession; she must be recommendedby the dean of women of the college or university and two other faculty members; she must showevidence of leadership; she must have good health; she must need financial assistance. Crook andSimpson Plan Wedding Mrs. Ethel Crook announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith Hope, toRonald K. Simpson, son of Mrs. Olive W. Simpson, of Port Angeles. The young couple, both of whomattend WWC, plan an August wedding. WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, May 15, 1953 â€”Cut CourtesyBellingham Herald BETTY HANNEMAN, United Airlines stewardess, will talk to independent groupsand other campus organizations in room 114 today. She will present a color-sound film at 1 p. m.Everyone is invited. Magnuson Has Appointments Senator Warren G. Magnuson to day announced that he will have ne appointment each for the United States Military Academy and the United States NavalAcademy for 1954. Washington youths who will not be under 17 years of age or over 21 years old byJuly 1, 1954, may compete for the appointments by writing Senator Magnuson, 127 Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington 25, D. C, and indicating a wish to participate in examinations to be held inBellingham and other communities on July 13, 1953. The letters should reach Senator Magnusonbefore June 8. Candidates applying to take the initial examination will receive application forms andinformation' furnished by the academies to aid them in taking the tests. Ceramics, Sculpture Now onDisplay Displayed in the industrial arts building showcase is a ceramics and sculpture exhibit by theBellingham Art league. Featured are dishes, figurines and weaving. Clay work has been submittted byCarol Batdorf, Jean Karuza, Louis Mideke, Sarah O'Connor, Lois Pratt, Mabel Williams, AgnesRasmussen, and Pat Fleeson. Weaving has been entered in the exhibit by Shirley Karuza and abronze tooling picturing "The Man With the Hoe" by Knute Evertz. The other display window in the IAbuilding is still showing photographic work, and jewelery and lapidary work. 119 W. Magnolia Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. ' Phone886 June Graduate Students Get State Teaching Positrons â€¢ Placements in teaching positionshave,,been made for the following students. Most of them will be graduated.in*June and others have beenteaching for several years. They will begin teaching in the positions next fall. ' Frederick Adolphsen,intermediate, Pe Ell; Patricia Baxter, primary, Aberdeen; Thelma Carlson, primary, Bellingham; RayChapman, high * school, Blaine; Margaret Cole, junior high school, Sunnyside; Marian Cooper,primary, Camas; Joan Cornell, primary, Bellingham; Allan Cornett, intermediate, Sedro-Woolley;Betty Dahlgren, primary, Oak Harbor; Dennis Fahey, intermediate, Highline; Theresa Fogh, primary, Edmonds; Robert Funk, intermediate, San Bernardino, California; Martha Glanz, primary,Vancouver; Betty Grocott, junior high school, Clover Park; B e l le Greenleaf, primary, Shelton. ThomasHill, 7th grade and music, Milton-Freewater, Oregon; James Interwegner, intermediate, Aberdeen;Joanne Lorentzen, primary, Sedro-Woolley; Beverly Mane-ly. junior high school, Battle Ground;Barbara McDonald, intermediate, Clover Park; Donna Miller, primary, Battle Ground; Robert Moblo,music, Eugene, Oregon;, John H. Morgan*, intermediate, Issaquah; Neill Mullen, intermediate, Everett.Susan Nelson, primary, Oak Harbor; Allen Orrenmaa, high school, Clallam Bay; Leo E. Otten,Portland, Oregon; Richard Patterson, intermediate, Everett; Mary Pinkley, primary, Sedro-Woolley;Virginia Pond, primary, Long Beach, California; Harold Price, junior high school, Bellingham; RuthRahmgren, primary. Merced, California; Howard Faculty Picnic At Larrabee Rain was entirely out ofthe picture on the day of the faculty picnic. Sunshine greeted faculty and staff members and theirfamilies last Wednesday. By 6 p. m. at Larrabee state park the picnickers were waiting patientlywhile Sam Carver, PE department, David McDonald, education department, and Raymond Ciszek,men's PE department, barbecued the salmon. The spring quarter social committee, with WilliamDittrich as the chairman, planned the entire outing. Tent for Chambers? Hal D. Chambers, who iscoming to Western to teach in the art department for the full summer session, is looking for afurnished house, apartment, tent or shipping crate. He has a wife, two little girls and an infant son whocan't sit up or even drool accurately. If anyone can help, contact Alexander Za-wacki, in the artdepartment, or at his home, phone 7176-J. Dance Club Elects At the final meeting of the year of theSquare and Circle club held last Monday evening, Charles Campbell was elected president for thecoming yea*. Other officers for the 1953-54 school year are Earl Sande, vice president; Wilma Orbeck,secretary; and Marsha Bergan, treasurer. Mills-Roley Engageed C. B. Mills of Westport,announces the engagement of his daughter, Audrey, to Mr. Leslie Roley, son of Mrs. Clay Roley ofMidland. Mills is a senior in teacher education at Western and Roley is a graduate fit CPS hayingmajored in business administration. No date has been set for the wedding. Raines, junior high school,Everett; Allen H. Reamer, intermediate, Highline; Vern Renius, intermediate, Bellingham; Jean Rogers,music, Lake Stevens. Lora Lee Sovde, primary, Vashon Island; Barbara Spencer, primary, Everett;Loretta Stibre, girls PE, Moxee; Gertrude Strauss, primary, Shelton; Phyllis Taylor, primary, VashonIsland; Everett Tiland, coaching, Vashon Island; RuthTor-gerson, primary, Sedro - Woolley; William VanBrocklin, upper grades arid PE, Twin City; Marvin Vander-pol, upper grades, Christian school, MountVernon; Muriel Weber, primary, Milton-Freewater, Oregon; Rex Wenger, intermediate, Meridian.NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber ShopHair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State HoUy DRINK MILKSHAKES A! HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHESAND REFRESHMENTS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 7 ---------- gt;r-Cut Courtesy JBelHngham Herald FORMER GRADS WEDâ€”Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady Royal,whosewedding took place in the First Presbyteria,n church April 2Z, will, live in San Francisco. She isthe former Mary Ann Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson, city. He is the son of Mrs.Andrew Olden, Blaine. Royal graduated in '52 from WWC. more kangley to (Continued from Page 1) ischairman. The address, "Prac-' tices That Indicate a Functionary Program of General Education" will bedelivered by Paul Dressel. ' The William C. Brown company, publishers, have offered to publish theproceedings as part of its general education series. Following are other participants in differentdiscussion groups: Miss Ruth Weythman, PE department; Dr. Bernice Skeen, education department;Dr. Helen Price, psychology department; Miss Pearl Merri-man, educational department; Dr. FredKnapman, science department; Dr. Howard Critchfield, geography department; Dr. Paul D. Woodring,psychology department; Dr. Frank D'Andrea, music department, all of WWC. Others are Glenn T.Nygreen, Paul Cross, Paul H. Menig, David Roberts, Urban G. Whitaker, Jr., and Spencer Moseley, ofthe University of Washington; Dorothy Dean, Major Shelton D. Kem, George L. Sogge, and Lyman M.Partridge, of Central Washington college; Helmut K. Buechner, Alfred B. Butler, and Peter John Rempel, of Washington State college; James M. Starr, and Frederick Kintzer, of Centralia Jr. college;Charlotte Miller and James E. Codd of Everett Jr. college; Delmer Goode, Oregon State college; EdroSignori, of British Columbia; Richard Miller, Eastern Washington college; and Walter Shephard,Olympic Jr. college. Included in the participants of tonight's symposium are Mrs. E. K. Stimpson,David Morse, Barbara McDonald, Marshall Forrest, and Dr. August Zoet. Bishop Bayne and Dr. B.Lamar Johnson will represent college and church. Assemblies planned "Plans for the 1953-54 Artistsand Lecturers series are almost complete," stated Paul Dodsworth, ASB vice-president. Facultymembers on the committee are Dr. Frank D'Andrea, chairman, music department; Bernard Regier,music department; Laurence Brewster, speech department; John Porter, education department; MissEthel Church, secretary to the president. Student members include: Mark Hafdie, ASB president;Phyllis Skinner, AWS president-elect; and Dodsworth. . * "The distribution between artists andlecturers has been made almost equal. There will be no over balance of musicians next year," stated Dodsworth. Fugue By E. S. LAIRD Solemnly he spoke of the great musician In terms of fugues andmighty phrases. We lay in clouded mood And sang of lofty trees without tops That upheld the edges ofthe sky. As the ponderous notes clamored forth We thumped our feet, and "They remind me of goats,",he said. The notes came bleating forth together As they scattered dotting white over the hill. "Mightygoats they are, pushing stones With their heads, pushing stones and, "^ Rolling mountains to, theedges of the world." We lay in silence and listened to the peaks Crashing in dark stillness. FacultyKeeps Contact Of First-year Tutors An effort on the.part of the faculty of Western Washington College to keep effective contact with all first year teachers is proving successful. The program started with theestablishment of the General Certificate pian in 1951-52. The visitation program became fully establishedin 1952- 53 when essentially all graduates began their teaching with the Provisional General Certificate. 4Â»-â€”-â€”â€” The visits made to t h e graduates of Western Washington college during fall andspring of. 1953 by faculty members had the following purposes: (1) To make possible a first-handstudy of the effectiveness of the teacher education program as reflected in the work of WWC graduates.(2) To stimulate graduates to make a study of their work during this year with, an eye to improvement. (3) To assist the provisional cer-: tificate people in effective planning of their fifth year of college workwhich needs to fee started, as a basis for renewal "of:vtheir provisional certificate. . lt;4) To maintain acontinuing rapport with graduates and assure them of Western's interest in their success and thedesire to be helpful when needed. (5) To maintain a continuing contact" with public schooladministrators and teachers and to assure them of the institution's interest in the success of publiceducation in the state.of Washington. Forty-five faculty members visited a total of 16(5. beginningteachers. However, a total of 476 persons were seen on the twenty-four trips made to sixteen counties.First year teachers are working in school buildings that run the gamut of possible conditions, according to a report just issued. Some are teaching in practically ideal situations, some in buildings that aredescribed as ordinary and average, and some are in buildings considered to be fire traps, barren, smelly, dirty and crowded. More places have inadequate materials than adequate housing. Most availableinstructional supplies are those classified as audio-visual aids. Least available are art materials, textbooks, music, and maps. The enrollment per room ranges from 18 to 52. Some kindergarten teachershave three shifts and as many as 83 children. At least 25 of the WWC teachers have split rooms orcombination grades. The management of children, how to handle delinquent children, and how to keepchildren quiet, were frequently mentioned by beginning teachers from first grade through junior highschool and in both rural and city schools. The use of the Parent-Teacher conference as a means ofreporting to parents was mentioned most often, but requests for help on the whole matter of parent-teacher relationships were listed. Cooperative principals and teachers were named by teachers asthe SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 chief source of their in-service assistance. A few teachers remarked that they had received littleor no help. Some principals stated that they had given suggestions to help the teachers but that thesuggestions were not taken by them. Between one-third and one-half of the beginning teachersremarked that their college preparation had been good, that their training was adequate, and that most of the problems" encountered on the job could not have been answered at the pre-service level. SalonPictures Due Today; Cornfield Prexy Ron Camfield was elected president and Jack Elsbree vice-president at a meeting of the Camera club Wednesday, May 13. The majority of the club will begraduating in June so the other officers will be elected next fall quarter. A traveling salon from the Foto Alpine club was voted on by the club following elections. The members then prepared prints to enterin the fourth annual Camera Salon contest. This contest is open to everyone. The deadline for entrants is today. The prints should be turned in to the Audio-Visual Aids office. They will be hung in the Artgallery Monday, May 18. Students, faculty, staff and their wives are invited to vote on the printsTuesday, May 19. Pre-register Soon Pre-registration for the summer quarter for students not inattendance this quarter will be open until June 13. Appropriate forms are available in the registrar'soffice. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vi Hr. Washing and Drying, IVi Hrs. Phone 27 Nextto YMCA WWCollegian Page 7 Friday, May 15, 1953 GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Girls at Edenshall will entertain their mothers during the annual Mothers' week-end tomorrow and Sunday. Saturdayafternoon the mothers will view a style show at a tea, with a program and dinner following in the evening. MARDI GRAS WILL SUCCEED Tomorrow, Senior hall girls will begin decorating for the Madri Gras.Refreshments have been arriving, and everything is going off as planned. From all appearances, it looks like the combination party and dance will be a success. Night rehearsals for the Campus day skit arebeing held. Parts for the skit were discussed at a house meeting Tuesday night. Plans are also beingmade for the Senior hall picnic, an annual event, to be held in the back yard. HALL SPONSORS BABYSHOWER Surprise baby shower to honor Mrs. Arthur Hoisington (Carolyn Dobbins) was given Tuesdayevening at Harborview hall by Carmela Federico, assisted by Vivian Plan-cich and Joanna Huyge. Lilac and narcissus flanked the tables, with a stork adding to the spirit of the event. Games were played.Prizes were won by Joyce Downing and Phyllis Taylor. Low prizes were won by Peggy Ralph, VivianPlancich, Ben-ita Offutt, and Mary Ann Bailey. Refreshments were served to 13 guests. Those attendingwere: Jean Ann Smith, Benita Offutt, Joyce Downing, Peggy Ralph, Mary Ann Bailey, Anne Kohler, PatBaxter, Priscilla Tucker, Phyllis Taylor, Vivian Plancich, Joanna Huyge, Doris Shaw, the hostess, andthe honored guest, Mrs. Hoisington. Those unable to attend who sent gifts were Remo Norman andBetty Foss. Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes â€¢ AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. HollySt. COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone 374 HURLEY7 ELMO T. Home Market S DRUG MART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phone 434 BORNSTEINSEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 15 - Page 8 ---------- WWCollegian pipage tt Friday gt; May 15, 1953 Coeds Demonstrate Three Western Washingtoncollege coeds will help with a food demonstration at the Husky home appliance store today andtomorrow. Donna West, Arlene Nienaber and Maribeth German will assist Marjorie lt; Chapman^home econom- ; ist for Consolidated dairy products. "The girls are helping for the sake of experience,"said Miss Linda Countryman of the home economics department. The. foods demonstrated willcontain canned milk. Glenn Opens Studio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn arid year-old son, Michael, arrived in , New. York last week after spending . two years in southern France, where they both attended theUniversity of Aix. They want.their friends to know that they will open a studio in New York soon and willexhibit 50 oil paintings Glenn completed in Switzerland, Germany and Africa. Glenn is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Glenn, of Chuckanut Drive. . He attended WWC In 1941 before entering the Navy,,and. was.on the Collegian and Klipsun staffs. He is a Stanford graduate. His mother,' Mrs. Thomas Glenn,has been a student here this past year. In the latter part of the summer the Glenns will spend a month at his parents'home. * more sketches on (Continued from Page 1) dent Union committee, in FOMA,and is in. Valkyrie. WIL KNUTSEN Knutsen is a junior in teacher education, majoring in socialstudies, and a math and science minor. He is from-Everett, where he was ASB president of theEverett Junior college.-He is a member of FTA, .active in forensics, and is co-feature editor, of theCollegian. CAftOL RESNER A freshman .registered in teacher education, majoring in music andspeech, Resner is from Seattle. She has been in WRA, the Drama club, and *was;female; lead jn the fall quarter play; is a member of Valkyrie, and a freshman,class officer. AL SHERMAN A teachereducation junior, Sherman is from Everett. He is president of the WWC choir, secretary-treasurer ofthe Men's PE club, and is a member of FTA. JIM SIMON Hailing from Bellingham, Simon is a teachereducation sophomore -majoring in speech. He has been active in dramatics, forensics, is cofeatureeditor of the Collegian, and works in the technical end of drama. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta.JACQUELINE BONAMY Majoring in teacher education, Bohamy is a freshman from Seattle. She is amember of the Ski club, Blue Barnacles, active in forensics, and is in the Colhecon club. IVANHICKENBOTTOM A sophomore from- Enumclaw, Hickenbottom is majoring in teacher education. Heis serving on the Board of Education, is a member of the Arion club, and was on the swimming team.CHUCK LE WARNE Majoring in teaching education, LeWarne is a sophomore from Belle-vue. He issecretary of FTA. AIRCRAFT OBSERVER Teamwork can work miracles. I n a football gamethe^manwho sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man who calls the signals. There's a man whocalls the signals for an Air Forceiflying team, too! They call him an Aircraft Observer. Do YOU have whatit lakes to become an Aircraft Observer? It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify as anAircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother, you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission involving over a million dollars worth of flight equipment depends on you. THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO: As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing run, the manwho controls the plane in the target area! As Navigation Officer, is thepilot's guidinghand on every flight!As Radar Officer, is master of a new* science and operator of the device that sees beyond human sight!As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who "keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane inside and out, whaJceeps.it fit for-theskies andseesthat it stays there! If YOU can accept achallenge like this* you'lltake your place beside the bestâ€”you'll mid your future in the clouds! TO BEQUALIFIED you must be single, a-citizen, between 19 and 26% years old, have had at least 2-years ofcollege and be in tip top physical shape. If t s describes you, then YOU, too, can qualify. Today!HERE'S WHAT YOU'Ll GETlThe world's best^raimng. Good food and plenty of it. Uniforms, flightclothes^equipment. Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in Uncle Sam's greatestaircraft AND THEN/ AFTER GRADUATION,^you'lfc win your silver wings, and earn more than $5000 ayear as an Air* Force Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career with a hand-picked crew ofreal men/You'll be THE BRAINS OFTHETEAMi A TRIPLE THREAT MAN.. .as -a* BombardmentOfficer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as an Aircraft Performance Engineer. THE SOONERYOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY! GET THE DETAILSI Visit your:nearest Air Force Base or AirForce Recruiting Officer. Or writetd Director of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25y D.C,Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are in a school that has an Air Force ROTCrprogram, see yourProfessor of Air Science and Tactics. New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every TwoWeeks AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
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Identifier: wwu:13202
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17
Date: 1953-07-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0717
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0717 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 17, 1953mecommg In Auditorium Tonite Tonight at eight o'clock the Woman's Music club will hold its annualHomecoming conce
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0717 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 17, 1953mecommg In Auditorium
Show more1953_0717 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 17, 1953mecommg In Auditorium Tonite Tonight at eight o'clock the Woman's Music club will hold its annualHomecoming concert in the college auditorium. There will be no charge to see and hear the concert, but a silver offering will be taken to help out the biennial scholarship given by the club. Since the firsthomecoming concert in 1934 over $4000 has Virginia Haskins Sings In Auditorium Tuesday ByHELEN KNUDSEN On July 21 at 8 p. m., WWO students will be privileged to attend the performance ofMiss Virginia Haskins, coloratura, who has been dubbed one of the most versatile stars of today's musical world. This versatility of the petite Miss Haskins was borne out by her appearance in "Carousel" kinging"If I Loved You" concurrently with her role as Zerliha in 'Don Giovanni." * After studying three years underthe tutelage of Bernard Ferguson in St. Louis, she went to Italy with the famed opera star, Rosa Raisa,where she made her professional singing debut as Gilda in "Rigo-letto." She afterwards made herAmerican debut in Chicago and was signed for Mutual Network's "Chicago Theatre of the Air" on whichshe still appears. Her- program here in the college VIRGINIA HASKINS auditorium will include folk songs from various countries, several selections from the modern operas of G. C. Menotti, and selectedpieces ifrom Victor Herbert, Bellini, and F. Poulenc. It is difficult to realize th|at accomplished andpoised artists also have their "unpoised" moments. Such was the time when, keeping itrue to the oldadage about the *show going on, she kept on with the open-air broadcast of "A Midsummer Night'sDream" throughout a rushing downpour and was drenched to the skin long before the final scene. Butperhaps the event that sticks most closely to her mind as "one to remember," was the night of theopening of Prokofieffs "Love of Three Oranges" in New York, when the zipper of her costume sprung andfor a moment she thought she would have to sing "au naturelle." ["Luckily," she laughs, "I was hiddenbehind a prop rock near an exit and a stage hand managed to smuggle a safety pin to me." There will be no edition of the Collegian next week because of tests and the end of first term. The Collegian will beback in the stands on July 31 to give you entertainment and enjoyment. MostCounties RepresentedIn Enrollment Thirty-four of the states thirty-nine counties are represented in the enrollment figures "forsummer school, with 20 states plus Alaska also on the totals. There are 33 students enrolled fromoutside the United States with 31 of those from Canada, one from Latvia and one from Argentina. Thefigures first for the counties then states follow: Adams 1, Benton 3, Chelan 2, Clallam 21, Clark 14,Cowlitz 18, Douglas 2, Ferry 2, Garfield 1, Grant 3, Grays Harbor 33, Island 10, Jefferson 6, King 119,Kitsap 35, Klickitat 1, Lewis 19, Lincoln 1, Mason 10, Okanogan 4, Pacific 10, Pend Oreille 4, Pierce33, San Juan 11, Skagit 93, Snohomish 106, Spokane 2, Stevens 1, Thurston 23, Wahkiakum 2,Walla Walla 8, Whatcom 316, Whitman 1, Yakima 14, Out of state 113. Alabama 1, Alaska 7,Arkansas 1, California 18, Colorado 1, Florida 2, Idaho 4, Illinois 5, Indiana 2, Iowa 2, Kansas 1, Maine1, Michigan 2, Minnesota 5, Montana 18, Nevada 1, North' Dakota 9, Oregon 27, Rhode Island 1, SouthDakota 4, Texas 1. Silverton to Hold Reunion This Week A review of Western's outdoor educationprogram at the Snohomish County School camp, now in its fifth summer, is scheduled for a reunion andround-up of former student counsellors this weekend. The meeting, set for 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow,will be held at the Silverton camp. In announcing that notices had been sent to all former counsellorswhose addresses were available, Dr. Hawk, director of student teaching, said he feared there might be afew, back on campus for summer study, who had not been contacted. Urging all to attend, Dr. Hawkpointed out that Saturday's reunion will feature discussion of the camp's development and possibleprogram improvements. Reports evaluating the ways this outdoor education training has been utilized inthe classroom will be given by ex-counsellors %who are now full-fledged teachers. Johannesen Artistfor First Concert During Second Term By M. J. BRADLEY Grant Johannesen, dramatic young virtuosopianist, who in less than a decade has won undivided acclaim from audiences and critics of threecontinents, will bring Bellingham a generous sample of his stirring artistry and musicality this next week.GRANT JOHANNESEN Stage Set For Summer Trifles July 22 at Eight Stage setting for the play"Trifles" will be something new and different to Western this year, as theyr are going to use apermanent type set. Mark Flanders and his Stage Production class are building a set Out of old lumberand material to show just what can be done on a shoe string budget for high school and grade schoolplays. If you get a chance and want to learn more about the building and use of the set the class is insession every morning at 8:04 and usually in the afternoons someone is working in the new auditorium on the set. This is the first' time in recent years that a play has been produced during summersession. It is hoped that in the future summers more one act plays may be produced or that even athree act play will be used. This production is being done by special arrangement with Walter H. Bakerplays. â€¢ A master of style and superb technician, this versatile artist will appear in the auditoriumTuesday night at 8:15, as a feature of the Western Washington College Cummer Quarter Artist series. Advance rave notices well indicate that Mr. Johannesen's program promises to be one ofinimitable interpretations and dazzling technique. His repertoire ranges from Bach to Batrok,encompassing the great masterpieces of Brahms, Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin and others, as well asunusual works by Prokofiev, Ravel, Milhaud and Gershwin. Johannesen, who at eight was composingmusical scores and putting on theatrical entertainments, was born of Norwegian parents in Salt LakeCity. After his first training there/ he went to New York where he made his debut in 1944. Since thenhe has toured widely every season; being heard in recital in almost all the major cities; appearing withthe country's leading orchestras headed by the New York Philharmonic, San Francisco, and BostonSymphony; and duplicating the tremendous enthusiasm of Norh America in Europe and South America. Winning first prize in the International Piano competition in Belgium in 1949, Johannesen played(Continued on Page 2) been given to 19 Whatcom county musicians to help further their education.Two former Western students and one. present summer enrollee are among the nine who are to be inconcert tonight. Everett Harris taking training here this summer, and attended Western for a year a few years ago. Peter Vike and Phyllis Threlkeld both attended Western in years past and have gone on tofurther their musical education at specialist schools. Miss Barbara McGinnis is another of the talented people on the program. Miss McGinnis is the first dancer to ever appear on the homecoming series.Last season she appeared with the Ballet Russe and the touring cast. Peter Vike will open theprogram with the "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" by Bach, on the college organ. Mr. Vike graduated from Carlton college this spring and will further his musical study in the fall. Robert Compton is secondon the program. He is a tenor. Last year he studied at Wheaton college in Wheaton, Illinois and plains to return there to further his study during fall quarter of this year. Robert will be accompanied by Mavis Re-gier, who is enrolled in Western for fall term. A cornetist who played brilliantly on last year'sprogram was Don Macaulay who will be the third person to appear on the concert. Don will be a junior atthe University of Kansas next year. Bonnie Dale of Western will accompany Mr. Macaulay. Threenumbers from well known operas will be sung by Phyllis Threlkeld. "Vissi D'Arte" from Tosca; "Je VeuxVivre" from Romeo et Juliette, and "Giannina Mia" from the Firefly are the three numbers. EverettHarris will complete the first half of the program with the theme and variations front the "Sonata in AMajor" by Mozart and "Prelude from the Suite Bergamas-que" by Debussy. Miss Barbara McGinnis willbe featured in the second half of the concert, first with "Pas de Deux" from the ballet "Sleeping Beauty." Micheal Sears will dance with her in this number. Mrs. John Carrick is the general chairman for theconcert. f, Datelimi e... Saturday, July 18: Vancouver bus trip; production of "Desert Song." Saturday,July 18: Boat trip to Victoria. Saturday, July 18â€”Hike to Skyline Ridge. Thursday, July 23: Mixedrecreation. Friday, July 24-26: Mount Baker climb. Thursday, July 30: Mixed recreation. Saturday,August 1: Vancouver bus trip; production, "Song of Norway." Saturday, August 1: Goat mountain hike. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 2 ---------- WWColletf an Page 2 Friday, July 17, 1953 , IfsthiilAW WSDIIfOASAWlUC SBnanm MLUC^HH^WASHI WASHIN6I0N STATE Assocww â€”Gut Courtesy Bellingha'm Herald _ .. LEADERS OFSUMMER CONFERENCEâ€”On campus of Western Washington College this week are leaders ineducation and other activities participating in the Annual Summer Conference, Pictured above, front row,left to right, President W. W. Haggard, Bearnice Skeen, Edgar A. Doll, Adell Swanson, Gordon Carter,Janet Raymond, Harold Mansfield, Eldra O'Neal, Ernest Wellenbrock, Dorothy Chapin, Vera Leidle,Thomas (Presented as a public service by the Washington State Bar Association.) FORE! "Fore!"yelled Glen Glibb as he sized up the fairway in front of him. 1. "Better be careful," cautioned his partner. "Those people aren?t, out of range yet." There was a resounding crack as Glen drove, and the ball shotout low and hard along the right side of the fairway. As the players watched, admiring the fine shot, theball began to curve to the left, hooking toward the men and women in the fairway. "Fore," yelled Glenfrantically, and one of the women moved desperately to one side, ducking her head. The ball struckher arm. WARNING NECESSARY Glen was at fault. The players were obviously in a danger zone, andthe mere shouted warning was not sufficient to protect them, especially since their backs were toGlen, and they were proceeding ahead of him in a place where, under the rules of the game, they hada right to be. The player must reasonably foresee the likelihood of a "hook" or a "slice" causing injuryto others, and use care necessary to prevent such injury. On a golf course, remember, use ordinarycare to see that others are protected. If they are in a danger zone, be sure they know when you aregoing to drive. Never deliberately drive into the people ahead of you. more johannesen (Continued onPage 2) that year for the first time in France, Germany, Holland and Belgium. Last year he returned toHolland to record five concert! with various orchestras for Concert Hall recordings. His solo albumsinclude works of Schumann, Schubert, Faure, Poulenc, Beethoven, Greig, and the complete work ofChopin. Johannesen's first South American tour last summer was an un-qualfiied triumph as he hasbeen engaged for a return tour in 1954. Summer engagements at leading stadium concerts, including the Hollywood Bowl, round out his touring calendar and he is the only young pianist to be heard regularlyon the Telephone Hour. This radio program, also NBC's Standard Hour from the Pacific Coast andABC's popular Piano Playhouse, have brought Johannesen's exciting artistry into the homes ofmillions of listeners. Some of his own compositions were heard on a recent broadcast of PianoPlayhouse and many of his songs are played in leading music halls. WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN â€¢ l Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as .econd class matter at the post office at Bellingbam by virtue of the; act rtf March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Iwx, Bellingbam,Wash. lt;?,iVi.rrir.tion rate by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. p t S e d * *!f Associated Studeit. ofWestern Washington College of Education. Bellingbam, Washington. .,Â».,_Â»â€¢â€¢ a â€”v. T~Â» ColRepresented for nation* - J - j * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 More Women in School; Men Tops In Master AttemptsOver 1000 students daily roam the halls of Western, 1075 to put an exact figure on it. They break downinto classes as follows: There are 19 men and 24 women freshmen enrolled in summer school and about the same number of sophomores with 17 men and 25 women. Forty-seven men and 102 women areenrolled as juniors and 116 men arid 240 women are seniors. ' In the graduate school t h o se studyingfor their masters degrees are the only ones where the men outnumber the women in summer school.There are 102 men and only 10 women who are going after their masters degree. People who havegraduated and are just completing farther study go back into the same trend with more women than men with 139 men and 188 women enrolled. There are 11 men taking special and 35 women. The latter forthe most part are not carrying an eight hour load. Of the totals 451 men are in summer school and 624 women. This is a reversal of form for the regular school year as usually there are more men than women enrolled during that time. Last winter quarter there were 701 men and only 562 women in school. oSee Trifles' Wed. Night lege Publishers Representative Los Angeles, San Francisco ..Mort GronsethSpecial Board Meeting to Talk Budgets Budget work was the order of business at the special meetingcalled last Monday night. Errors in the men's athletic budget were corrected on copies of newmembers, and then the same was voted as acceptable at $22,745.47. The intramural budget was also moved acceptable at $1,088.00. The social budget was accepted after it had $162 added for socialhours two tunes a week, it was finally totaled at $2,477.00. The Board discussed the administrationbudget, cut the Writer funds out entirely, left the ASB president's salary the same as last year, cut thevice^ president's salary, and added to the summer quarter secretary's salary for next yean Theadministration budget was not accepted entirely but will be continued next Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the Student Center. At Wednesday's Board meeting, Dick Stewart, Student Facilities committee chairman,recommended that a new 21-inch televsion set be bought to replace the smaller screened model nowin the lounge. The old set is now in the repair shop. Stewart was requested to make a finalrecommendation to the Board as to the desired purchase and method of disposing of the old set. Megan David was appointed to look into insuring the new set. Jim McKethey and Stewart discussed theLakewood boat situation. Zona Daverin moved to sell the boats for the best possible price, look intobuying new lighter boats, and find ways to lock up and store the boats. The motion was passed withdissention. The letters from Coach Chuck Lappenbusch, Men's PE department, were moved over tothe next meeting pending the check on requirements for spring athletic awards. Dick Dale wasauthorized to paint the mural for the Lounge providing Tergeson, and Dwight Newell. In back row are, John Amend (left), Clarence Henning, Edward E. Willkie, Don Bunt, Lydia Crosby, Joseph Lassoie. Kephas Kinsman, William H. Carder, R. W. Oltman, George Cronquist, Karl W. Bigclow, L. W. Brewster, MarionOppelt, Martin Ehlers and Irwin A. Hammer. Students Satisfied With Two Terms A week 'agoWednesday a poll was taken by the registrar's office on the summer calendar and if the students thought it met their individual needs or not. Below is a note from Mr. Ferris' office indicating just how the poll went. The student opinion poll showed over whelming sentiment in favor of the present calendar. Only 33 indicated dissatisfaction with the present arrangements out of over 400 replies received. The poll wastaken in the 11 o'clock classes. Although opportunity was given for students not enrolled in eleveno'clock classes to secure questionnaires in the registrar's office, none were so distributed. Theapparent conclusion is that the present calendar meets the needs of those now attending summersession to a great extent. Mystery in Ploy Based on Murder "Trifles" will be presented nextWednesday, July 22, in the college auditorium at 7:30 p. m. This is the final day of the first term and willgive you a chance to relax and enjoy yourself in this one act play. The play is a character sketch oftwo individuals, neither of whom appear in the play. It evolves around the question, "Did the woman killher husbandâ€”and if so, why?" The people in the play visit the farmhouse where this man has beenfound strangled with a rope. The action takes place in the farm house and gives you a good answer to the question of the death. There will not be an admission charge and the general public is invited as well as Western students. uuÂ» migcica, â€¢Â»â€¢â€¢ Â»â€¢-â€”â€” Marx tfluDHUI I Editor -â€” â€” .--.._. ~â„¢* T\3nAv that the cost will not be prohibitive W r i t e r s Helen Knudsen and M. J. Bradley i and that themural is approved by the Board. Dale discussed the mural, recommended that it be done on canvas inoils, mounted on a frame three inches from the wall to allow for a dead air space and for temporaryhanging, and showed sketches and space drawings. The size of the mural was set at approximatelyfive by 16 feet. Relief for Students In Films For relief from term papers and tests^ try these movies"playing" in room 129 next week. You never knowâ€”you just might pick up some pointers that will"save" you in ail exam, and you'll find these filrns^ helpful in your training as a teacher. t A time-tableof showing for the following will be posted on the bulletin board daily. They include: "Bounty Of theForest," a specific history of resources, modern tree farming, forest protection, logging and seasoningprocesses; "A Tree^ Grows for Christmas,'' story of the tree in history, legend and industry today;"Wildlife and the Human Touch," natural habitats and char-1 acteristics of animals in nationaf forests.Also "Legend of Dan and Gus/' a cartoon comparison of private enterprise and a government-regulatedutility showing complicated business problems such as supply and demand, franchise controls* profitmanagement; "Steelâ€”Man's, Servant," the story of production;) "Basic Fibers in Cloth," a moviemicroscope comparsion of fibers, the home uses of cloth; "Fine, Tableware in the Making," all abouiEnglish Royal Dalton ware; "Citrus," story of America's business of. growing and marketing citrusfruits, "Word of Honor," pointers on safety in driving; "Carlsbad Caverns," an excursion through NewMexico's famous subterranean won-, derland; "Beneath Our Feet," story of living things under us; "HereComes the Circus," good film for background building in reading; "Geometry and You," practicaldemonstration of its every day importance; "Principles of Scale Drawing," an interpretation anddemonstration of skills; "How the EyÂ« Functions," animated drawings ex- lt; plaining the latest facts in focal adjustments. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 3 ---------- Budget; Woirtticbmirtgj ore AA' . At a special budget Board of Control meeting Tuesday afternoon theBoard accepted the Administration budget at $3635. The final amount was set after cutting the sinkingfund of $1000, adding $300 to trips and conferences, and adding $200 to the Evergreen ConferenceStudents association. Discussion was held on the Collegian budget but no action was taken, */S* At the regular Wednesday meeting the Board heard a plea from Ray Sundal, Homecoming' co-chairman,who requested that $200 more be added to the Homecoming funds in the Social budget for this fall. TheBoard will consider this request when the budget comes up for final approval. Royal Pennewell,committee chairman for athletic proposals, presented his findings and* by-law change which wouldbe necessary to comply with Coach Chuck Lap-penbusch's request for i graduates to buy their ownawards jackets with one award in a major or minor sport. The proposed change read: to be added toASB by-laws, article 8, section B and C, that any four year graduate or MA graduate of WWC who is anathletic l e t t er award winner at Western may purchase and wear Western's jacket award aftergraduation. The motion failed to pass on the basis that it would cut any difference in earned awards nowin force. Kilpsun committee presented its recommendations for photography contracts. The Boardaccepted the recommendation for the contract for 1953-54 to go to Bradbury Studio for the followingreasons: (1) both contracts were similar in most' respects; (2) students would only have to pay $2.50per sitting at Bradbury's rather than $3.00 at the other place; (3) the other company desired freeadvertising in the Collegian under terms of the contract; (4) students may reorder last year's picturesat Bradbury's without paying the entire setting fee over again; (5) a source of income for the Klip-sunwould be through reorders. The Board further recommended that next year's editor* Arlene Mc- Kinney,be asked not to use cuts over again in the year book, and that faculty who have not had their picturesretaken within the last five years should do so this year or their's will not be included in the Klipsun. Next week the Board will discuss advertising for the book. Megan David, Insurance committee chairman,presented group insurance plans from Lloyd's of London, United Pacific, Northern Life* andNorthwestern Life for the Board's consideration. The Board moved to rceommend to the Board ofTrustees of the College that Lloyd's of London group insurance plan for $500 coverage at $1.85 perquarter be accepted as the policy to take effect this year. The policy has 24 hour coverage including onthe jobs, pays anything over workman's compensation, covers students for the summer whether theyattend school then or not if they have paid fall, winter, and spring. The policy gives two weeks more tofile claim than do the other policies, covers auto accidents, and covers intramurals athletic accidents(not varsity which is already covered.) Gov. Meeting Bring New Auto Feature to State A fleet of 60 newautomobiles, painted in Washington State colors, green and gold, and bearing decals of the Seal of theState of Washington on their doors, will be used as complimentary host cars for visiting governors and dignitaries at the 45th Annual Governors' Conference August 2 and 6 in Seattle, according to LeonTitus, Tacoma, Transportation Chairman for the Conference Committee. Valued at $162,908, the carsare 1953 Fordor sedans, Fordomatic equipped and were especially assembled, painted andupholstered in Washington green at the Ford Assembly Plant in Richmond, California, according to J.T. Cavnar, district manager of the Ford Division, Ford Motor Company. State patrolmen under, thedirection of Chief James A. Pryde* will be assigned to the Governors as drivers and official aidesduring their stay in the state. In order that the patrolmen better assist the Governors, selection has beenmade on the basis of a careful study of each Governor's biography. "This way," says State Patrol Lt. L.D. Mullins, "we will be able to team our officers with guests who have mutual hobbies, travel experience and interests. In many cases patrolmen will be driving Governors whose states they formerly lived in."Three Ford service men will be on 24-hour duty at the Hotel Olympic Garage where the cars will behoused to care for emergencies, washing, and general manitenance, J. H. Shields, Ford ServiceManager, announced. New HE Course The home economics department is offering the courseProblems in Nutrition (HE 310) for three credits during second term. The pre-requis-ite for the class isNutrition (HE 210) or its equivalent. The class will be given by conference. If interested see the homeeconomics department for further particulars. " â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald DISCUSSIONUEADERSâ€”Participating actively as leaders of discussion groups and consultants to the Principals'and Supervisors' Institute being held this week on the Western Washington College campus are theseeducators, who- have as their theme, "The Role of the Principal in Planning Special Education." In frontare, from left, Fred Oliver, Kelso; Dr. J. Alan Ross, co-ordinator for Western; Jim McGlinn, Bellingham;Jim Zylstra, Bellevue; Paul Kimball, Mukttteo; Art Bogen, Centralia, and Fred Heany, Tacoma. In backare, George Cronouist, Puyallup, president of the Washington Elementary and Junior High Principals'Association; Max Berger, consultant from state department of education; Lilly Peterson, Richland, andJoe Lassoie, Olympia, consultant from state department of education. Seventy principals are attendingthe institute. Dr. Hawk Travels to Mississippi for Meetings In line with PTA's effort to emphasize theimportance of cooperation with colleges in its services to children and youth, the National Congress ofParents and Teachers is sending Dr. Raymond F. Hawk to Mississippi where, from July 29 throughAugust 11, he will meet with educators and education students at all senior colleges conductingsummer classes. Widely hailed as one of America's outstanding educators, Dr. Hawk, director ofCampus school, has been asked to help the Mississippi colleges make definite plans for giving alltheir students appropriate education in community leadership. In the southern state's current actionprogram for bettering homes, schols and communities, Dr. Hawk will also visit with classroom teachers at Camp Rockbrpok. His schedule will include a TV appearance in There will be no edition of theCollegian next week because of tests and the end of first term. The Collegian will be back in the standson July 31 to give you entertainment and enjoyment. Jackson and take him to the University, BlueMountain college, Mississippi State college, Delta State Teachers college, Mississippi college,Millsaps college and Mississip- BERTS LEATHER SHOP LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES MOCCASINSBELTS DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHESAND REFRESHMENTS J. Q. Florists For Freshest and Loveliest Flowers 1305% Raiirotd Call 1380STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, ft Hr. Washing and Drying, VA Hrs. Phone 27 Next to TMCA GET YOUR NEW SOLES at JOE MARTIN'S SHOE REPAIR AND SPORTS GOODS 206 E. Holly piSouthern College. Leaving here by car on July 22, Dr. and Mrs. Hawk plan to visit the Grand Canyon and Carlsbad Caverns enroute to Mississippi. Before returning to Western Washington they will visit withtheir daughters in Georgia and Virginia, and with relatives in Kansas. 119 W. Magnolia ALLGARMENTS PROCESSED FOR WRINKLE RESISTANCE HATFIELD'S "YOUR CLEANER" Phone 11Pick-up and Delivery Service 2215 D Street GEORGE'S RESTAURANT STEAKS 3236 NorthwestCHOPS SEAFOOD Open Till 3 a. m. Sunday I ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 4 ---------- SPORTS SECTION Intramural Badminton Begins For Men; Elimination Set In Both Doubles and Singles Badminton started this week in the intramural program for men with both singles and doubles goingstrong in the gym every afternoon. Twelve men signed up for the singles elimination tournament and eight sets for the doubles tournament. â€¢ â€¢ â€” Rules for the championships and all of the games buildingup to it will follow the National Badminton rules. The first round of the singles must be completed by next Thursday, July 23. You may get hold of your opponent by telephone or look him up in the registrar'soffice. All men who signed up for the elimination tuorney should check the board in the men's physical education dressing room for the rules and their parings. The gym is open every afternoon after four for tournament play and between seven a n d nine o'clock Thursday evenings. The series will be the besttwo out of three games with the winner carrying on through to the championship or elimination along theway. Parings for the singles tournament will be: Roy Richardson vs. Bowsher; Mort Gronseth a bye;Ray Ondracek vs. Smith; Milt Clothier a bye; Fred Long vs. Lar-sen; Gerald Salsgiver a bye; Bill Dawesvs. Bob Lajala; and Paul Foster a bye. For the doubles tournament the only rule changes are that thefirst set has to be played by Thursday, July 30 with the same rules for the singles tournament. Pairingsfor the doubles are: Ray Ondracek and Roy Richardson vs. Gerald 'Salsgiver and George Yon-lick;Bowsher and Fred Long vs. Cliff McCulIum and Smith; Ball and Dahl vs. Bill Peterson and Bill Dawes;Milt Clothier and Mort Gronseth vs. Bud Scott and Bob Lajala. Final Conditioning Hike for Baker ClimbTomorrow Tomorrow the hikers who plan to top Mount Baker will leave on their final conditioning hike.This will be the Skyline ridge climb. There is beautiful scenery on this trip with a view of the Puget Sound area that is only surpassed by the Baker climb. Also oh this trip you will get a chance, to get somesnow hiking experience that will assist you in the big climb the following week. The price fortransportation to the climb will be one dollar and you should take your own lunch. If for some reason you- oan't make this Skyline Ridge hike, and still want to climb Mount Baker, you must stop in and seeDean Bill McDonald in the recreation office to get permission to climb Baker. This should be done todayif possible. Over 400 Fed At Barbeque Monday Night Last Monday at Larrabee state park over 320pounds of salmon was eaten by over 400 Western students and their guests. This was the annualaffair put on by the college. From all of the remarks passed to Dean Bill McDonald, there weren't anywho didn't think the salmon was perfectly done, and no one went hungry. There was plenty of salmon foreveryone to have all they wantedâ€”as advertisedâ€”and anyone who didn't get enough dessert,pickles, olives or salad was just too full to move to the serving tables. A lot of credit goes to the big dean of men and all of his barbecue helpers for an excellent job done. Among his cooking helpers from thefaculty were: William Dittrich of the science department, Dr. Donald MacPhail of the social studiesdepartment, and Dr. David McDonald of the education department. Students who helped were: BobDickey, Bob Lajala, Fred Long, Bud Scott, Ken Valentine and Rick Valentine. New Term StartsThursday, July 23 Second term begins next Thursday, July 23. All people who are going to differentclasses second term should follow the same time table as first term and just report to their new classes. Mr. Ferris, the registrar, stated, "Any change of program for second term should be made beforeThursday, July 23 if possible, but the last day you can change second term classes will be Monday,July 27." NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty andParlor Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Star Drug Co. Ph*m 124 Car. State * HoHy Mt. Baker Climb Set Friday, July 24, will begin what is probably the mostanticipated trip in the entire summer recreational program here at WWC. This is the traditional weekendspent at Mt. Baker, which begins with a hike in to Kulshan cabin, and climaxes in in the ascent of Mt.Baker. The latter activity will be undertaken only by the people who have participated in the previousconditioning hikes this summer. Friday afternoon, at approximately 4:00 p. m., the bus will leavethe campus and will take the party to within a mile and a half of Kulshan cabin. They will hike into it onFriday night. For those planning to make the final climb, Saturday will be spent in conditioning hikes,and learning to work with ice and snow equipment. There will also be hikes for instruction on glacialstructure and geology of the region. Sunday morning at 2:30 a. m., Chet Ullin, who has led thesuccessful hikes of the past few years, will start the party on their climb to the top. Conditions arefavorable for climbing, and it has been estimated that by 10:30 or 11:00 p. m., the saddle will have beenreached, and the top gained by 12:00 noon. i Dean McDonald advised that all -who were going toattempt the climb should have waterproof boots with nail or lug soles, and alpine stocks and crampons.These and sleeping bags are available at the gym. There is no limit on the number of people allowed toparticipate in this trip. Kulshan cabin, which was HANDWOVENS Skirts - Stoles - Gift Items Just 3blocks down from college Claire Nix 510 State Phone 3607-R â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ' â€¢ The GOOD BreadBUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ SPORTS WEAR All Colors and Sizes HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP 106 W. HollyQUICK EXCELLENT CLEANING Easy on the Summer Budget VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MagnoliaClimbers Join Mountain Goat: Did you ever see a mountain goat at home? Well, your chance iscoming in the form of a personal visit to the natural habitat of this particular species. Saturday,August 1, will be devoted to the final hike of the summer up Goat Mountain. The mountain has been sonamed because of the wild goats that are seen and hunted on its rocky cliffs. Periods before and afterthe hike will be spent around the base camp fashing and loafing. Camp will be located in the Hanniganpass area along the river. Stearns Wins TV Roger Stearns, a summer student here at Western and aregular member of Western's golf team, walked away from the hole-in-one contest with a $500 consoletelevision set this week. Steam's shot was just 6 and % inches from the cup. Stearns had to "sweat itout" all day Monday, as he was the first golfer to shoot in the finals which were held last Monday at theCornwall park site. Another \ Western golfer, Fred Carbonatto, almost stole the show with hisafternoon shot that rimmed the cup but came out and stopped just about 3 feet away. This gaveCarbonatto a fourth place. originally built under the auspices of WWC and the Mt. Baker Hiking club,has been renovated in the last two years and will accommodate thirty people. And for those who prefer the wide, open spaces, there is always plenty of room out under the stars to spread a sleeping bag.For further and more specific information regarding this trip, see Dean McDonald at his office.WWCotlegian Page 4 Friday, July 17, 1953 PECIassiHas Week-end Trip Six members of theMountaineering class (PE 324) and their instructor, Dr. Louise Roloff, took a field trip last weekendto practice snow techniques on Mount Baker. They learned the correct use of the ice axe, rope on snowclimbs, how to walk on a glacier which be crevassed, glissading and the use of the ice axe in stopping a fall or slip. Saturday night they camped out along the Nooksack river, and on Sunday they hadinstructions in trail walking and pace setting. They climbed to the lookout on Church mountain alsousing climbing rope to learn the proper care and handling of the rope. Trifles' Features ShownWednesday Susan Glaspell's play of "Trifles" will be presented in the college auditorium 7:30Wednesday night. The play is considered a one act classic of the modern trend. Miss Glaspell wrote itin the early 1920's in the experimental work with Eugene O'Neill to get some new and different types ofplays. They were working to get more vitalized type of drama's with more realistic types of setting andcharacters. The list of players include: Elliott Aandahl as Mr. Henderson, county attorney; Jim Kitely asMr. Peters, sheriff; Glen McGuire as Mr. Hale; Georgina Hayward as Mrs. Hale and Tomys Ellenbergeras Mrs. Peters. MEET US AT THE . . . CLUB BARBER SHOP - 1238 Cornwall PRANK AND GEORGEformerly of Holly Shop CARTER AND ERNEST are also there fi , ^ SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERSEvery teacher deserves a vacation trip. Ask about the three-day All-Expense tour from Vancouver by boatand train into the Cariboo country. 1220 Cornwall Williams Travel Agency Telephone 7310 HURLEY'ELMO T. Home Market S DRUG MART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phoiw 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODSLargest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 Our Home HorseMeat Market Corner of Commercial and Magnolia In the HOME MARKET HAMBURGER 2Â£S? 2 lbs.49c POT ROAST CENTER CUTS lb* 25c CUBE STEAK TENDER lb. 49c
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Identifier: wwu:13196
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29
Date: 1953-05-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0529
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0529 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 32 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington May 29, 1953CAMPUS DAY WINNERSâ€”Six of Western's he-men competing in the beard judging contest are sho
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0529 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 32 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington May 29, 1953CAMPUS DAY WINNERS&#
Show more1953_0529 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 32 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington May 29, 1953CAMPUS DAY WINNERSâ€”Six of Western's he-men competing in the beard judging contest are shownabove. They are, left to right, Don Maio, winner in. the "leastest for the mostest effort" division; ClintDoherty, winner with the fanciest beard; Ralph Dickinson, with the best,-most popular beard; BillVaughan, winner with the smoochiest beard; Jud Lloyd won in the curliest beard category; RaymondDouglas took the annual "B. O. Plenty" award. Co-op Dividend Rate Told; 25% Returns to be Paid Co-op dividends for this year were set at 25% by the Board of Control in its Wednesday night meeting thisweek. After Dick Stewart, Student Faculties committee chairman, and Louis Earle, Co-op and Loungemanager, gave the financial status of the Co-op, it was found that the net profit of the Co-op was$4,271.87, making the 25% return possible. I Stewart stated that students may pick up their dividendmoney in the Co-op between June 1 and 10, but that monies not picked up by the 10th would revert backinto the Co-op *S' funds. Earle stressed the fact that since only approximately 400 students turned intheir receipts, the high percentage return is possible. (For the Co-op and Lounge financial reports, seepage 7.) Miss Pat Hieber, Women's PE department and member of the Board, requested that she beallowed to resign from the Board, since she would not be on the campus next year (see letter page, 2).The Board granted the request, and at the same time voted that she receive a BOC pin for outstandingservice to the Board, and also that she and James O'Brien, English department, be congratulated withbest wishes from the students on their recent engagement. Results of the ASB elections wereincorporated in the minutes after the report by Jean Sheets, ICC president (see story page 1). Thoseelected were Henry Howe, president; Carolyn Crook, vice president; Danny Beatty, Neva Johnson, Wil Knutsen, and Carol Resner, four quarter BOC; and Bill Aho a nd Ivan Hickenbottom, three quarter BOC. Neil Mullen and Mark Hardie were to represent the Board at a meeting yesterday to discuss a student group insurance plan., Results of the meeting are to be reported back to the Board. With a grant of$420 from Budget Control for maintenance of the Collegian for the rest of spring quarter, the Boardclosed the Wednesday meeting. At Monday night's Board meeting, Ed Angevine was appropriated$90 from Student Facilities fund to help pay for the senior class gift. Other business at that meeting was to discuss the hudget, but no decisions were made to either accept or reject the investigatedAdministration budget. Thursday, May 21, the board also met. The State University Teachers' college in Oswego, New York, requested Western to send them a Western banner to help decorate their new student union building. The BOC voted to send a large banner to Oswego, the funds to come fromexcess funds of last year. Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, will not be on campus this summer;therefore the BOC needed to appoint a Collegian editor and (Continued on Page 8) Attention Men! Menstudents who want their academic standings sent to Selective Service boards must submit a writtenrequest to the Registrar's office by the end of the quarter. Gronseth Edits WWCollegian MortonGronseth, a 1951 Western graduate, will be responsible for the production of the 1953 summerCollegian. Appointed by President Haggard and confirmed by the Board of Control, Gronseth willassume his duties June 18. Gronseth is presently teaching English at Centralia high school as well asadvising the newspaper and yearbook. The practice of calling in a graduate of Western every othersummer when the adviser is on leave has been observed for fifteen years. ( Gronseth is a World War IIveteran. He attended Washington State college one year before returning to Western to graduate. Hiswife is the former Donna Spicer, a graduate of Western, currently teaching kindergarten at Centralia.Gronseth served on the Collegian staff as sports editor from 1949-51. In addition to his Collegian work,Gronseth will carry twelve hours of graduate work this summer. Howe, Crook Chosen To Lead StudentBody Next Year Henry Howe and Carolyn Crook were chosen in the Tuesday and Wednesday generalelections this week to head Western's student government next year. In the presidential race, Howewound up with 185 votes, 26 ahead of Bob Porter who was second with 159. Mary Lou Fagerson received31 votes. For the second highest spot in Western's student, government, that of . : â€¢ASB vice-president, Carolyn Crook _ . _ ~+ came out on top with 171 votes to Final exams boon 10 o'clockclasses and all classes meeting once or twice weekly will hold examinations in last scheduled classperiod (Monday, June 8, is the last day of scheduled classes). TUESDAY, JUNE 9 8 a. m. classes at 8a. m. 11 a. m. classes at 10 a. m. 1 p. m. classes at 12:30 p. m. Class Day exercises at 2:30 p. m.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 9 a. m. classes at 8 a. m. 3 p. m. classes at 10 a. m. 2 p. m. classes at 1 p.nr. Scholarship Society Initiates Members Dale Wallace, Elliott Aandahl, Elaine Ondracek, VirginiaPond, and Harold Price are newly initiated members Tuesday night of the Scholarship society. The newmembers were initiated at a chicken dinner banquet held at Fisherman's Cove. The regular ritual for newmembers was performed by James Stewart, president. Burton Kingsbury, chairman of the Board ofTrustees for Western Washington college, was the main speaker. Dr. Haggard concluded the program.The Scholarship society is an honor society on campus recognizing scholastic achievement. To beeligible to join the society one must have a 3.5 grade average for seven quarters, completing not lessthan 105 quarter hours. runner up "Lee Wagness' 105, and Milt Goheen's 97. Neither Howe nor Crookhad a majority, but had a clear plurality. In the Board of Control race, Neva Johnson, Carol Resner,Danny Beatty, and Wil Knutsen won the four-quarter positions. Bill Aho and Ivan Hickenbottom receivedthe two three quarter positions which were open. Carol Resner polled the most votes in the Board race,received 278. Wil Knutsen was second with 253, Neva Johnson third with 216, and Danny Beatty fourthwith 202. In fifth and sixth places were Ivan Hickenbottom with 195 and Bill Aho with 182. For others in the Board of Control race, Charles Dennis polled 166 votes, Chuck LeWarne received 163, Jacqueline Bonamy, 138* Georgie Hayward 133, Al Sherman 129, and Jim Simon, 95. The total vote was reportedat 410. approximately 38% of the eligible voters. Editor Wanted! Applications are being called for bythe Board of Control for the positions of editor and manager of the Klipsun and editor of the 1953-54Profile, student directory. Klipsun editor receives $150, manager, $50,,' and Profile editor, $50.Applications must be received by the board on or before June 3. Student Leaders Receive Awards Fourstudents and two faculty members were awarded certificates for,meritorious service to the student body-of WWC yesterday afternoon at the annual salmon bake at Gooseberry Point held by Dr. W. W. Haggard for the Board of Control. Miss Patricia Hieber, PE department, and Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, Englishdepartment, were the faculty members honored. Mark Hardie, Paul Dodsworth, ^Teill Mullen, and Dick*Stewart were students receiving the awards. The Board of Control appointed a committee earlier thisyear to choose those persons most deserving. The committee chose the above persons, giving thereasons which are stated below: Dr. Cederstrom has served eleven quarters on the Board, more timethan any of the others chosen. He Datelimi e of May 29â€”District National Association Intercollegiate Athletics at Cheney. Music club banquet. May 30â€”Freshman class picnic. June 1â€”Closed week toend quarter. June 2â€”AWS Norsman assemblies. Drama department one act play. June 5â€”NAIAmeet at Abilene, Texas. St. Joseph's hospital com-mencemen|||| exercises. Publications banquet*Leopold hotel. is cited as having been extremely helpful to student government, with timely, outstandingsuggestions for the furtherance of the welfare and interests of the students at Western. Miss Hieber hasserved six quarters on the Board, during which she has served on the Election a nd Budgetcommittees, doing outstanding work with the budget and on the election committee, discharging herduties well. Paul Dodsworth, ASB vice-president, is cited for faithful, outstanding service on theFinances and Properties committees, and on the Artists and Lecturers series for next year. MarkHardie, ASB president, is likewise cited for his work on the Artists and Lecturers series committee,the Finance and Properties committee, and as chairman of the WWC Student Union Building fundcommittee. Neill Mullen was honored for his (Continued on page 8) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 2 ---------- Teacher Training Methods Blasted "Are Teachers Overtrained in Methods, But Undertrained in What toTeach?" This was the title given to an editorial by Mortimer Smith, a professor at Brown University, in theMay 16 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Smith's answer is a blasting "yes"! According to Mr.Smith, most schools of education are no good because they are training the teacher HOW to teach andare not spending their time teaching WHAT to teach. In other words, he believes that students beinggraduated from these institutions are not learning subject matter. He states, "It is no longer the primary functions of the schools to impart knowledge. Today the great fashionable 'gimmick' among schoolmen is the Life Adjustment Program which," he adds, "involves playing down mastery of basic skills and playing up 'courses' in buying and selling, boy-girl relationships, use of leisure time, earning a living, and soon." We might point out to Mr. Smith the great advances in education for teachers which have beenmade. In the day when he was going to school, only a small number of public school teachers hadreceived any kind of college training. From the tone of Mr. Smith's editorial, one might imagine that headvocates running prospective teachers through a liberal arts mill totally devoid of definite purpose towards their major goal, teaching. Of course, we hope he does not mean this. But he is definitely overlookingthe necessity of courses which train prospective teachers in how to do their job. In showing the"unfairness" of this situation, Mr. Smith cites that a "bad" teacher by going back to take educationcourses periodically, can "steadily climb up the salary scale, while the 'best' teacher, if she refrainsfrom taking the courses is fated to stay on a lower rung of the ladder." Mr. Smith seems not to realizethat teaching, like all other phases of life, is dynamic. It.is ever changing, not static, never the same as itwas 20 years ago, or even the same as last year. New developments and better methods of teaching arebeing discovered. If the "best" teacher is not concerned enough with the education of his students towish to know how he can improve his teaching methods, he is neither the "best" teacher, nor worthy tobe a teacher. Mr. Smith echoes the wails of many students of the class of '20 or '30 who cannot stand to have their children taught to live a full life, but want them taught straight subject matter which makes thestudent fit only to continue in school. Western's students, not only as prospective teachers, but also asprospective parents and members of the community, are concerned with this view of education. Thequestion is, do we wish our children to be given the advantage of teachers who know how to motivatestudent learning or do we want them to have teachers who know a great amount of subject matterthemselves but cannot present the material to the students to be understood? â€”EO and DG GÂ£8President's "fkeside Cltat About seven miles east of the college down along Lake Whatcom there is aneight and a half acre plot of ground, the entrance to which is marked by this sign: "LAKEWOOD':Property of Western Washington College of Education. No Trespassing." This is the property that theAssociated Students own on the west side of the lake. As one walks down the path through a roadsidestand of timber, he can see the rustic cabin at lakeside. Crossing a large cleared area and then passingthe cabin, he can see the lake lapping at t h e pebble beach. Before the beach is a soft wide slope ofgrass. Southward along the lake is a sturdy bathhouse, confronting a forest of fir trees and underbrush.At the northern end of the property is a very small cabin, and beyond, a little creek. Here also is astand of timber and a little underbrush. At the present time the land 'ooks a little rugged. But what isToing on? On weekends, one will usually find a crew of three or four students from the college who arebulldozing, clearing, burning, piling Â»and leveling the land; working on the boathouse; or fixing theroof of the cabin. This crew has been working all this spring (weather half-way permitting) and some* oflast fall under the supervision of Dick Stewart, Student Facilities committee. Last year Milt Clothierwas in charge to begin renovation of Lake- (Continued on Page 5) WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press â€¢ Entered as second class matter at the postoffice 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. Published by the Associated Students ofWestern Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor Elaine Ondracek Business ManagerMildred Seelye Managing Editor. Dave Gay President, Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor RuthSmith News Editor : John Ricketts Feature Editors Jim Simon, Wil Knutsen Society Editors ColleenSullivan, Maureen Couplin Sports Editor .:..-.. Roger Grovdahl Publications Adviser ..: Ruth A. BurnetPhotographer .'..'.....! Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann Dexter, Clint Doherty,RojjwrGrovdahl, Mark Hardie, Wil Knutsen, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, Joh'n|||ficketts, Mildred 'Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. lt;j Cub Reporters: Win Pearson, MarionBaldwin, Warren Coffelt. Mailbag.Letters to the Editor The Collegian welcomes letters to the editor on allsubjects of general interest. No anonymous letters will be printed but names will be withheld on request.Preference will be given to signed letters when space requirements dictate limitations. The editorreserves the right to delete or edit when necessary. Letters do not necessarily reflect the policy of theCollegian, nor is the Collegian responsible for opinions expressed. Dear Editor: .. Upon reading last/weelc's letter from Marilyn Hall I said .to myselfâ€” this is a free country, isn't it? and why should somepeople try to stop the advance of progress? Jean Landahl was trying to bring progress to this school,and it's only as the school's progress that our n?.tion will progress. If people continue to try to silencethe. voice of free-speaking people on a community scale then it could easily become so on a nationalscale. Democracy begins with little things such as this in the small communities. It does not beginessentially with the Congress but with the individual. . ' Sincerely, MARION BALDWIN. Dear Editor:In reference to last week's letter criticizing the series of letters which have been appearing in the paper, Ithink that Jean Landahl has been expressing the opinions of many students who haven't the nerve to doso themselves. Because some persons immediately write in trying to squelch such letters, otherstudents who might be encouraged to express their views do not. Students should be able to citetheir opinions without being accused of having a hatchet that needs to be buried. Sincerely, MARYLOU JENSEN. Dear Editor: In regard to my recent letters to the editor which were criticized in the lastissue. I wish to emphasize that the views I expressed are those of many students. I have pointed upconditions which others have been afraid to put into writing. If we were to take the path of leastresistance as was implied by the letter last week, the ideals of democracy would cease to operate atWestern and our value as future teachers would be limited. It might be pointed out that the Board ofControl which is extremely interested in government by the students took the suggestions aboutpossible improvements in the Co-op as a pertinent matter worthy of immediate attention. As aconsequence a committee appointed by the Board was requested to investigate the text-book situationand other Co-op conditions. It was through my "gripe" that students at Western will begin to benefit frombetter service. Sincerely, JEAN LANDAHL. Editor: We wish to thank all the people who devoted theirtime and effort toward making this year's Circus Day a success. Special thanks to Dale Wallace fordigging up the best prizes yet awarded for Compus Day awards; to Floyd Jackson for all his work on theassembly; to Pauline Nelson for her efficient chow handling; to Megan David for the swell programsand tickets; to Marilyn Scrib-ner and Ray Ondracek for the-.wonderful handling of the games andcontests; to Lois Lindberg for organizing the caravan; to Lynn Hunt for her work with the sound truck;to. Pat Gibson for her marvelous posters; to the IA department for printing tickets and programs; to allthe girls at Spencer hall for the dance decorations; and especially to Dave Gay and the Collegian for theswell coverage. There are a lot of others too . . . without whose help we would've been completely stuck. Thanks again. JOYCE STEVENSON MILT GOHEEN, Co-chairman, Campus Day, 1953. Dear Editor:Approximately sixty-five people were on the food committee for Campus Day, 1953, involved in sellingtickets and serving food. I was amazed and pleased at the amount of co-operation given to thiscommittee. Without each of these people it would have been impossible for this committee tofunction. I thank each of them for their helpfulness and cooperation. PAULINE NELSON, ChairmanPood Committee. Dear Mark: Inasmuch as I will not be on the WWC campus during the 1953-1954school year, I wish to tender my resignation as a faculty representative on the Associated StudentBody Board of Control, effective at the close of the 1953 spring quarter. It has been a pleasure for me toserve on the Board of Control, and I have been quite impressed by the fihe caliber of work done by thestudents of Western Washington college. Your mature acceptance of responsibility should be of help toyou students as you go out into the business and professional world. If desired, I will be quite glad tocomplete my committee work upon the budget, and my share of work upon the Board of Control. Thisletter is meant to allow you some warning of my resignation so that arrangements can be made to fillmy position. Again let me say that it has been Enlightenment By MILDRED SEELYE The man wasblind. I watched, then softly cried, "Do you need help?" "No, no," the man replied. "What think you,man, Of vast humanities? Can you explain Life's great complexities?" "My foolish girl, A heavy load tome Is the denseness Of men who claimed to see. "The miracle I've come to realize, Is what he sees,The man without his eyes." I turned away With honour for his kind; The fortunate Philosopher was blind! Charlotte By GEORGE H. COLE You were the jealous dream youth hordes in its spring; That throws acloak of beauty on every living thing. You were the sunset, blazing in its rarest form Moments before the breaking of a thunder storm. You were a radiant world in which a soul could live; Offering the gift of lifeonly your love could give. But there came a call I could not understand Beckoning you to a fairer anddistant land. Now you are the shadow that falls On rutted roads and crumbling walls; The essence ofa thousand pasts That takes fugitive forms a memory casts. a pleasure to work with you, Mark, andwith the Board of Control. I will always' wish you the best of success. Sincerely, PATRICIA HIEBERLITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler "I say, Dean, isn't there something that can be done about this 'B-average-in-the-major-field' requirement?" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, May 29, 1953 Olson, Cardwell Cop Awards At University Two formerCollegian staff members were honored as outstanding studeits of the Division of Journalism at theUniversity of Washington when awards were made at the publications banquet there last week. Theywere Jean Olson, Bell-ingham, and Rodney O. Cardwell, Jr., Ferndale. Olson, a junior, was chosen asassociate editor of the University Daily, campus newspaper, for the second half of the 1953-54 schoolyear. She also was named among the ten top journalism students by her fellow students. While atWestern she was society editor of the WWCollegian for three quarters and received the Nora B. Cum-mings award for outstanding service to journalism. She transferred to UW after her first year atWestern. Cardwell, a senior, was given the "Topflight" award for the most outstanding reporting of theyear on the University Daily. He was also cited by Sigma Delta Chi, national " men's journalismfraternity, for outstanding scholarship, and was elected to membership in Kappa Tau Alpha, nationaljournalism scholastic society. He is among the top five per cent of this year's graduating class injournalism. He was a reporter for the Bellingham Herald in 1949 and 1950 while attending WWC, andwas copy editor and feature writer on the WWCollegian staff. Nine Members Of Faculty AreAdvanced Board of Trustees advanced nine WWC faculty members in rank, and authorized a number ofpieces of new equipment at the May meeting. Dr. Fred Knapman, of the science department, wasadvanced to full professor by the board. Appointments from assistant professor to associate professorincluded Mrs. Florence Kirkpatriek, science department; and Frank Punches and Ralph Thompson,both education department. Promotions from instructor to assistant professor included Ray Cis-zek,physical education department; Edgar Daniels, English department; William Dittrich, sciencedepartment; Patricia Hieber, physical education department; and Annis Hovde, English department. The largest piece of equipment authorized by the board was a printing press for the graphic artsdepartment. Other items included 24 typewriters for the institution as a whole, a bookkeeping machine for the business office cabinets for the home economics department, tables for geography instruction andtwo small kilns for the art department. Present at the board meeting were Burton Kingsbury, chairman;Donald Eldridge of Mount Vernon, secretary; and Harry Binzer, member. Dr. W. W. Haggard,president, announced Friday that Eldridge will represent the board and award the diplomas atCommencement, June 11. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Heralfc HONOREDâ€”Shown above are JeanOlson, left, and Rod Cardwell, Jr., who were recently honored as outstanding students of the University of Washington's Division of Journalism. m ^^^P^^^^^S^ii. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald GordonCurzon, Margaret Hein, and Mary Lou Fagerson, are shown left to right. They are appearing in the Theatre Guild production of "Bell, Book, and Candle." Fagerson is a junior at Western. The play has been heldover for one performance this evening. Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. Science Class Visits Mill Students inDr. Fre4 Knapman's Science 491 class, Science Education for the Secondary School, had anoutstanding experience on May 26 when they visited the Skagit Steel company in Sedro-Woolley. Thetrip was arranged by Mel Schell, one of the class members. The group visited the foundary, saw anelectric furnace in operation, and were able to see several large steel castings being poured. Otherprocesses observed during the visit included lathe work in the cutting of gears and the assembling of thelarge scale logging equipment for which Skagit Steel company is famous throughout t h e PacificNorthwest. The group discovered that equipment manufactured, in this plant is shipped to thePhilippines, to India, and to South Africa. Besides Dr. Knapman and Mel Schell, other class members making the trip'-included Carl Burmaster, Charles Estes, Magnus Gudmundson, John Kuoppala, RayOndracek, and Carl Torrko. Banquet at Leopold Twenty-second annual publications banquet will beheld June 5 at the Rose room of the Leopold hotel. This is sponsored by the current staff, with Dave Gay and Mildred Seelye as co-chairmen. Included among the guests are Dr. W. W. Haggard, president; thepublications committee; Alexander Za-wacki, art department, who helped on the art work for theKlipsun; Dick and Lee Cox, printers; and Dr. Fred Knapman, science department. It is here that theannual awards will be made. These include the Clarence Soukup cup for the most dependable cubreporter each quarter, the Nora B. Cummins award for outstanding service to publications, and pinsfor those who have worked two quarters for credit and one quarter on the editorial council. ElaineOndracek, editor WWCollegian, will be in charge of the program for the banquet which starts at 6 p.m. Anyone having worked, on the Klipsun or WWCollegian staff during the year may sign up for thebanquet in room 126. Fried chicken will be served at $1.60 per plate. UBC Players Give OutstandingPlay By Warren Coffelt , "Shadow and Substance," presented May 25 by the UBC players, was one ofthe outstanding presentations of the year's Artists and Lecturers series. Under the direction of JohnThome each of the cast presented his role convincingly and excellently. Gerry Webb as the very Reverend Thomas Canon Skerritt was especially effective in his title role. Near perfect acting a n d voice Fall Pre-registration Pre-registration instructions for fall quarter, 1953, are as follows: Juniors and above (presentstatus) beginning June 1, sophomores (present status) beginning June 2, freshmen (present status)beginning June 4, close of pre-registration for everyone June 9. / PROCEDURE (1) eSecure pre-registration blank irom Registrar's office. (2) Consult proper adviser for approval of schedule. Everystudent currently enrolled has been assigned to an individual academic adviser who will continue inthat capacity until graduation or termination of attendance. Schedule approval by this adviser isessential to pre-registration. The list of designated advisers is posted outside the Registrar's office now.Students in certain classificiations are assigned directly to the Registrar or Assistant Registrar foracademic advisement. (3) Report to Registrar's office for class enrollment according to dates listedabove. To students who enter during 1052-53, the formal relationship with your original faculty counselor n lt;^w ceases (although in a few instances he may be designated as your academic adviser). Seebulletin board for new assignment. handling combined with a wonderful stage setting contributed to the emotional impact of the dramatic climax. The action took place in the living room or a parochialhouse, the home of Canon Skerritt, in a small town in County Louth, Ireland. The play centered aroundthe actions of Brigid, the Canon's servant. No one would believe that she could â€¢see and talk withSaint Brigid, whom she loved. The local schoolmaster, y o u ng and progressive, bitterly contested thepoor conditions in his school to the displeasure of the Canon who controlled it. Furthermore, theschoolmaster wrote a book denouncing Catholicism, the dominant religion of the Irish. This led to aserious uproar among the people and, despite the Canon's efforts, a riot occurred in which Brigid waskilled. A tragic conclusion shows the Canon's despair at his great loss and the condition of his people. Brigid was characterized by Doris Chilcott; the schoolmaster by Bob Woodward; Father Corr, Don With-row; Father Kirwan, Tom Short-house; Canon Skerritt's neice, Eve Grantham; a local spinster,Rosemary Forssander; her nephew, Scot Farncombe; the local publican, John Whittaker; and RosieViolet, Eve Newitt. Col Iyer, David, Mullen Attend Evergreen Student Meet Three Western studentsattended the annual spring Evergreen Conference Student association May 15 and 16 at PacificLutheran college in Tacoma. They were Neill Mullen, Megan David, and Bill Collyer. The seven schoolsrepresented were Whitworth college, PLC, CWC, EWC, SPC, UBC, arid WWC. Problems tha^ arise instudent government and proposed solutions took up much of the discussion. Salaries for student-bodyofficers were also con-* sidered. Bob Sumners talked to the Oregon Federation Collegiate Leaders for a possible merger between it and the Evergreen Conference Student association. They decided to hold a constitution committee meeting at Reed college with two delegates from OFCL and two from ECS Aattending. Decisions arrived at will' be brought to the attention of the ECSA in December at the NSAconference in Ellensberg. Possibilities of forming a woman's inter-collegiate league were profferedby UBC who is continuing work on the project. This would operate similar to the NW hockey games.UBC was awarded a perpetual trophy entitled "The Blood Vessel" for having 55 percent of thestudent body donating blood during the last campaign. This was compared to Western's "less than 10percent." The trophy is shaped like a blood vessel, and has a red fluid in it. The Western delegatesstressed that every time they contributed to the general discussion, they discovered that Western had more power and greater control of the budget than any of the other schools represented. A fewstudent body officers do not get paid, whereas Western's do. Theodore Karl, president of theEvergreen Athletic association, talked on how there could be greater cooperation between the athleticboard and the student body in ECSA. "It's the right of the student body to know what goes on," Karlsaid. "ECSA should have a student representative from among t he members of the council on theEvergreen Athletics." An investigation committee was formed to plan exchange college assemblies.'This would take into consideration such things as (1) scope of stage facilities, (2) seating capacity, (3)attitude of students towards assemblies, as well as other factors. Western proposed a thanks ofhospitality to the host, PLC. Lloyd Eastman of PLC proved to be fair-minded, and helped materiallytowards the success of the conference. Western's delegates were highly impressed with thereception and goodwill accorded them, and appreciate this factor immensely. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 4 ---------- ^tom t e Standi By ROGER GROVDAHL Big news this week is the signing of Chuck Lindberg for theNew York Giants of the National league. Chuck signed a week ago last Sunday with Giant scout, DutchReuther. Reuther is remembered as one of the pitching greats during the late twenties and the thirties. He pitched for about six major league teams during his career. Lindy signed for a reported $2,000 bonus.He will report this summer to*the Phoenix Senators in Arizona which is a class "C" league. Chuck will get at least one season in before he is drafted. Pitcher Ernie Pastomicky, of Seattle University, has beenturning down pro offers and might land on the local semi-pro team, the Belling-ham Bells. Pastomicky got his fame from pitching a no hit, no run game for the Chieftains and otherwise for pitching very good ballduring his college career. Other players are coming in to bolster the Bell's lineup. One shortage has been filled already, with a utility man in for shortstop Chuck Lindberg. * â€¢ Although the baseball schedulefor the college is through, a lot of Vik players are playing on several semi-pro teams around this area.Bob and Buck Burger are playing for the Mount Vernon Milkmaids. Al Evans is also playing semi-pro inthe area. Others who will probably play a little semi-pro baseball are big Bob Hansen, Galen Reimer,and Cliff Hash. It appears that Western athletes will not be forgotten even though the year of activityhere is, over. * * * Intramural games are just about wound up with a few games remaining to beplayed. Laundry Nine, Steamrollers, and the Sluggers are stilll fighting it out for top^ spot. These threehave been the powers in the league all along. One team, the Renegades, have dropped out WRA GalsGo To Island WRA girls will leave at 5 p. m. today from' the Citizens' dock on the Sea Scout boat"Discovery" for Sinclair Island. Approximately 30. girls are planning on going. They are: AvisWeidenbach, Mary Ann Bailey, Pat Baxter, Rosalie Weidenbach, Wilma Shannon, Mary Pierce, SallyKing, Margaret Cole, Pat Ingram, Lois Romer, Betty Clark, Vera Jones, Jo Ann Gloman, Marie Cole, Joy L i n d e , Loretta Stibre, Beverly Manely, Marion Baldwin, Lois Chu-dek, Dolores Urch, Harriet Wilson,Mary Jones, Elizabeth Jones, and Miss Margaret Aitken, Miss Pat Hieber, Miss Catherine Lane, andMiss Elia Bonino, women's PE department. A full week-end is planned but there will be some time forloafing. of the league. Therefore,' all their remaining games will be forfeited. The intramural season hasbeen a good one and the man responsible for the exceilent intramural' program should becongratulated. Sam Carver, Men's PE department, does a top-notchfejob in this department. * * * It wasmentioned before that Al Evans is playing for the semi-pro team of the Mount Vernon Milk Maids. LastTuesday night he pitched a 6-0 no-hit, no-run game for the Maids. It was. a six inning game and Alfaced onry 19 men. One opponent got on via an error. Too bad this splendid performance could nothave come in a college game. Ski Conditioning Class Offered In Fall Quarter Ski conditioning classeswill be offered fall quarter, according to Dr. Louise Roloff, Physical Education department. , Thecourse is designed primarily for students who plan to take the beginning or intermediate ski classlessons in the winter. The course includes: exercises to show how to build endurance and increasegeneral muscle tone; exercises specific to skiing, such as stem turns and kick turns; discussion ofselection and care of equipment; and ski safetyâ€”how to fall. "Dr. Roloff also, stated, "In general,there are few ski accidents among those who have taken their conditioning seriously. Students whosprained a knee this past winter will be shown special exercises designed to strengthen theirweakened leg." The course, PE 118, Ski conditioning, will be given Mondays and Wednesdays at 2 p. m. Intramural Summary With all but a few games remaining in the intramural loop the Laundry Nineled by Bob Stone appear a cinch to win the league. LAUNDRY 17, STEAMROLLERS 16 The LaundryNine proved themselves the league's best as they dumped the second place Rollers A twelve run firstinning spelled doom to the contenders. R Steamrollers 144 520 0 16 16 Laundry Nine 120 410 x 17 14KEGERS 4, MRH "B" 3 This game turned out to be one of the season's best. With the Keg-ers trailing3-2 in the beginning of the seventh, McCormick belted a long home run with one man on to win thegame. In the last of the seventh the Mens Residence hall had the bases loaded with no one out, butcouldn't score. â€¢Â£â€¢ Kegers MRH "B" ... Below is league's top compiled on plate. StonePangello. Grovdahl .... Ofit Stark Ondracek .... Petrosik a list ..000 101 ..101 001 R H 2 4 7 0 3 5of . some of the batters. They were at least 25 trips to the H 31 22 22 15 17 15 18 AB 42 37 3927 32 30 37 Av. HR .738 3 .595 5 .563 2 .555 1 .531 1 .500 2 .487 2 SPORTS SECTIONSTRIDES OVER HURDLESâ€”Modris Peterson, one of Western's most dependable trackmen, is pictured above as he ran the high hurdles in a recent track meet. He has been one of the mainstays for CoachRay Ciszek's thinclads this year. Hike Scheduled For May 30 Tomorrow will be the last chance forWestern hikers to go on a trip this spring. Kulshan cabin on the face of Mount Baker will be the objective of the hike. The scheduled trip to Twin Lakes has been called off because of the examinations. Fromthe snow field above the cabin, nearly all the glaciers can be seen. It is reported-to be a very impressivesight by those who have seen it. The hike tomorrow will be the only hike of the spring season thatactually gones on the face of Mount Baker. Dr. Donald McPhail, social science department, will go along as adviser on this last trip. Students are urged to take ( advantage*1 of this final outing."The cost willnot be over $1.00. Cars will be taken to the base of the mountain and then hikers will walk about fourmiles to Kulshan cabin. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGHSCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 886 Western's Top Four Golfers In NAIA Meet Sam Carver andfour of his golf mainstays are in Renton today for the NAIA golf meet. Making the trip are Ben and BobDoyle, Fred Carbonatto and Roger Stearns. All the small colleges in the district will be present at themeet, including the favored Seattle University squad. In earlier contests the Chieftain squad defeatedthe Viks 14%-% and 3y2 to 11%. Should any of the Western team members win they will have a chance to go to the national NAIA meet in Texas this summer. Romers Takes Third Win "Last of the women'sintramurals in softball was played this week. It was a challenge game between the Fomas and Romer'sIndependents. This was the third game these two teams have played and the third time that Romer'steam has won. Ihis time the score was 20-1. Some students from the PE 312W class officiated duringthe game as part of their test for a national rating. JOE MARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 206 E. Holly Campus capers call for Coke Commencement's a big day . . . so get off to the right start.Pause for a frosty bottle of delicious Coca-Cola â€”and be refreshed. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OFTHE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLI NGH AM "Coke" ts aregistered trade-mark. Â© 1953, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 5 ---------- Western's Trackmen Second In Evergreen Conference Western placed second in the track meet for allconference teams *last Saturday. Eastern swept to an easy victory with 76 points while Western pickedup 45. Ron Chad- \: wick of Eastern was the big man of the meet taking four firsts. It was Eastern's fifthstraight conference meet victory. f Ted Whan of Western did his best performance of the season. In thepreliminaries he did the 440 ^ yard run in 49.9 and took first in the 880 yard run with a time of 1:59.9.Both are school records. Ken Swalwell also broke a school record I in the meet. He placed second in ,the shot and discus events. The new record for the shot put is 46 feet, ' 3% inches. Modris Peterson ranthird in the 440 and fourth in the 220. He ran one of the finest races of his college career in the opinion of Coach Bay Ciszek, men's PE department. He was anchor on the mile relay. He was six feet behindwhen he started on the last lap and was beaten by six inches at the finish. His time for the last lap wasabout + 49 flat. Pete Garrett also starred for the Vikings placing second in the pole vault. He cleared 11feet, 5 inches. Chadwick won the hurdle events, the high jump, and the broad' jump, was nosed out byRay Adams of f Central in the 100 yard dash, and took a third f ok a total of 27 points. Ray Adams tiedthe meet record. Myron Rasmussen of Eastern added 15% points with wins in the 220, 440, and asecond in the broad-jump. Three new conference records were set. Doug Kyle of UBC knocked 10seconds off the record time in the two mile race. Bill Jur-gens of Central set a new record for the shotwith a throw of 49 feet \h. inch. Don Harris of UBC broke the mile record doing it in six-tenths of asecond less than the ^previous record. SUMMARY: 100 yard dash â€” Adams, CWC; Chadwick, EWC;Bussele, CWC; Pierce, CWC; Dodds, CPS. Time, 9.9 (tied meet record). 220 yard dash â€”Rasmussen, EWC; Adams, CWC; Childress, EWC; Peterson, WWC; Dodds, CPS. Time, :22.9. 440yard dashâ€”Rasmussen, EWC, Heaps, Whitworth; Peterson, WWC; Kays, WWC; Muir, WWC. Time,:49.4. 880 yard dashâ€”Whan, WWC; Strategic Duty Seen by Coed By MARY ANN DEXTER Whilecruising by room 112 I "peeked inside and discovered to my amazement (end utter delight) three men!They looked strong and healthy and very interesting. I immediately knew that if I wanted to meet them Imust have a plan of action. There were posters on the door so I stood there gazing thoughtfully at thepicture of the Convair T-29 Navigator trainer. (How did I know that it was a Convair T-29 Navigatortrainer, That name was printed directly beneath the picture.) Before long I decided to walk in and seewhat the posters were all about (a good reason for going into the room, don't you think so?). As I walkedin, a tall, blond captain rose to meet me. Before long Phillips, Whitworth; Coss, Whitworth; Coss,Whitworth; Walters, EWC; Oates, UBC. Time, 1:59.9. Mileâ€”Harris, UBC; Siek, PLC; Burgess,WWC; Thompson, EWC. Time, 4:20.9 (new record). Two mileâ€”Kyle, UBC; Swan, WWC; Harris, UBC;Siek, PLC; Thorp, CWC (new record). 120 high hurdlesâ€”Chadwick, EWC; Verbeck, EWC; Almick,EWC; Dawes, WWC; Inveen, CPS. Time, :14.7. 220 low hurdlesâ€”Chadwick, EWC; Verbeck, EWC;McCullough, Whitworth; Inveen, CPS; Opstad, Whitworth. Time, :24. Mile relay â€” Eastern, Western,Whitworth, British Columbia, and Central. Time, 3:27.6. Shot putâ€” Jurgens, CWC; Ward, Whitworth;Swalwell, WWC; Davis, EWC; Rear-den, Whitworth. Distance, 49 feet, V2 inch (new record). Highjumpâ€”Chadwick, EWC; Inveen, CPS; and four way pie for third. Height, 5 ft. 11% inches.Javelinâ€”Lilliquest, EWC; Benner, CWC; Chadwick, EWC; Sager, WWC. Distance, 194 ft. 3% in. Polevaultâ€”Erwin, CPS; Garrett, WWC; three way tie for third. Height, 11 feet, 7% in. Broad jumpâ€”Chadwick, EWC; Rasmussen, EWC; Whan, WWC; Friese, WWC; Brad-ner, Whitworth. Distance 21feet* 11 inches. Discusâ€”Jurgens, CWC; Swalwell, WWC; Reardon, Whitworth, Davis, EWC?Magnuson, PLC. Distance 141 ft., 7% in. Team scores: Eastern, 76; Western, 45; Central, 35%;Whitworth, 29; UBC, 16; CPS 15%; and PLC, 7. One more meet remains for Western. . This is atRenton next Saturday. All smaller schools in the state will participate in the meet. It is the District eventof the NAIA qualification meet. All who qualify here have the right to go to the meet in Abilene, Texas,June 5 and 6. There the NAIA finals will .be run off. The Viking track and field team will send nine mento Renton, including Ted Whan, Modris Peterson, Skip Kays, Rod Muir, Pete Garrett, Jerry Swan,. DonBurgess, Jim Sager, and George Friese. o Man gabbing with cashier of theater box-office to dismay of a block long line, "So much for the actors; now. what's the picture about?" o Manager of TV shop tomechanic: "It still doesn't work? Just set it aside; we'll let some give-away program have it."WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, May 29, 1953 Viking Team Takes Solid Defeat at Conference Meet ,Western's tennis team met nothing but disaster at the conference meet in Cheney last Friday andSaturday, May 22 and 23. All the Viking netmen who went onto the courts were defeated. Carl Lindenand John Stave both drew byes but later lost. Linden and Stave lost their singles matches to racketswingers from Whitworth and Eastern Washington college. In doubles play Jack Anderson and DonPaladin were defeated in some really close sets, 6-4 and 7-5, by members of the Eastern squad. Lindenis in Tacoma this afternoon playing in the NAIA tourney. WRA Installs New Officers WRA held itsannual picnic yesterday at Larrabee State park. After eating, the girls held the installation of the new officers. The old officers are: Margaret Cole, president; Joyce Walberg, vice president; CarmelaFrederico, secretary; Beverly Manely, treasurer; and Wilma Shannon, general sports manager. Newofficers are Donna Wray, president; June Keith, vice president; Avis Weidenbach, treasurer; and LoisChudek, general sports manager. After giving the oath each old officer passed a burning candle to thenew officer and told her the duties of the office. Then president Margaret Cole presented the adviser,Miss Margaret Aitken, Women's PE department, with a gift to express the appreciation of eachmember for the work, she has done for WRA. Miss Aitken will be on leave of absence next year, atColumbia University. Donna Wray then announced the names of the girls who were eligible forWRA pins. They are the following: Jo Ann Bowman, Beverly Evans, Jo Ann Gloman, Nellie Kapperman,Shirley McMicken, Sue Nelson, Elaine Ondracek, Janis Peoples, Peggy Ralph, Lois Romer, NormaRowe, Wilma Shannon, Lorretta Stibre, Beverly Manely, and Margaret Cole; f / Can Do It, Too By IMA GOODKID Henry is out on the tundra with a bag of marbles, But then, roses aren't too necessary forstew. the captain was explaining that he v/as from McChord Air Force base in Tacoma. The reason forhis being at Western was to interest men in becoming aviation cadet recruits. Captain Sibley, a native of Sacramento, California, now lives with his family in Seattle. He even likes Washington! (Before moving to the Northwest he was stationed at Waco, Texas, and thinks anything is better than Texas.) He, with the help of his two sidekicks, M/Sgt. Francis J. Slean and T/Sgt. Herbert Carlson, failed to convinceme into joining the Air Force, but they did leave a lasting impression. Captain Sibley has the mostbeautiful blue eyes that I have ever seen. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular PeoplePrefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207Vi E. Holly Music RecitalSpring Event Western's quarterly Music department student recital will be held next Tuesday at 10 a.m. in room 15 of the A-M building. This event is held to give music students the opportunity to gainpublic performance experience. The recitals are the culmination of the student's study on his instrument. John Van Zanten will play the "Minuet" from Beethoven's "Sonata Op. 49, No. 2," and Grief's "FolkMelody, Op. 12, No. 5." Second on the program will be tenor Ward Ellsworth singing McGill's "Duna."Doris Byers, on the piano, will perform Kuhlau's "Sonata, Op. 88, No. 3." Tom TJpington, violinist, withthe accompaniment of Mrs. Frank Whipple, will perform "Largo" and "Presto" from "Concerto in AMinor" by Vivaldi. Playing both "Waltz Opus 28, No. 7" by Grieg and "At the Convent" by Borodin will beGladys Grab-ner, pianist. June Gragg, contralto, will sing Carissimi's "Vittoria, Mio Core." EleanorDudley, pianist, will play Chopin's "Etude, Op. 25, No. 2," and "The Doll's Family," "The Rag Doll," and"Punch" by Villa-Lobos. ' Franklin Nielsen Â§ will perform Mozart's, "Concerto No. 3 in G" on the violin,with Mrs. Frank Whipple accompanying. The woodwind trio composed of Patricia Lunde, flute, NonieStonehouse, oboe, and Ivan Hickenbottom, clarinet, will play the "Adagio" by Mozart and "Allegro" byHaydn. The students are pupils of Bernard Regier, Arthur Thai, Miss Edith Strange, and Mrs. NonieStone-houes, Music department. Faculty and students are invited. All music majors are expected toattend. Ordinance By E. S. LAIRD Pure-faced and young, unclaimed by Age's thirst, She stoodfarseeing neath the light and thought. Life-hardened, throbbing, her heart beat as if to burst As shecontemplated noisy dark that Main Street brought. Alert, all troubled, her fate seemed more than death.She looked off from the/light and saw her shadow . . . still. Her soul, alone and tattered-clothed, stoodwith trembling breath, Stroked her chin, shivered, ground a hand organ with a will. HOLSTINE'S Nil-Way Skoe Shop 107 West Magnolia Across from Postoffice Wilder Honored One of twelve teachers honored by McCall's magazine for outstanding contributions to better teaching' standards is William W.Wilder, only man on the list, who teaches in the Bellingham Sunnyland school. â€¢ Wilder received hisBA in education at Western in 1948 and his Masters in 1952. Mr. Wilder so successfully tiesconservation topics into his sixth grade social studies course that it is used as a model in other schools. His study program is distributed by the Washington State Department of Fisheries. more fireside chat(Continued from Page 2) wood property. There has been a lot of work done out there and there is muchmore yet to be done. Last summer the Board of Control granted $1500 to be used in fixing up Lakewood. Now Stew is trying to get more money for continued improvements. In the large cleared area, workershave removed all the rocks and boulders and will begin dragging and raking in order to seed before theweather gets too hot. Since the three boats are large and heavy to handle, besides being in poorcondition to use, they will soon be put up for sale. It has been discussed that we buy a couple smallerand less cumbersome boats to replace them. The floating dock several yards from shore needs repair.The crew hopes to get the tower and a spring board fixed in time for summer swimming parties. Waterneeds to be piped to the cabin, rather than water carried out in milk cams or having the lake waterboiled. Maybe the spring at the north end of the property can be developed and utilized. Since thisbelongs to you, the students,; it is for your use anytime. When you are out there for a picnic or outing, dispose of' your garbage so that the grounds will not appear messy. MARK HARDIE ASB PresidentHolly'sMen'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly STATE STREET LAUNDROMATWashing, %-Hr. Washing and Drying, V/i Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA â€¢ * * The GOOD BreadBUCHAN'S * * * MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSONSPORTING GOODS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 6 ---------- WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, May 29, 1953 New Catalogs Will Contain Many Changes Significantchanges to appear in the 1953-55 catalogue are as follows: Economicsâ€”Change of numbers:Economics 221, 222, accounting, changed to economics 151, 152; economics 112, Introduction toEconomics, changed to economics 201. Economics 202, Principles of Economics, added course;economics 261, Statistical Methods, changed to economics 370. Industrial Artsâ€”Course numbershave been changed and completely revised patterns of requirements for major and minor concentrationhave been developed. In teacher education the following are now specified: Major â€” Industrial Arts,iOl, 110, 223, 231, 340, 351, 360, 480, and 490. Minorâ€”101 or 490, 110, 223, 231 and 351. Seeschedule material for course titles. Students who have already completed part of the requirementsunder the former pattern should consult the department for adjustment. Physical Education â€”Thefollowing courses have been discontinued: PE 101m, 102m, 103m, lOlw, and 103w. Requirements for allstudents have been changed as follows: Physical education is required of all freshmen andsophomores regularly enrolled in the college (war veterans exempted). The service program is plannedto insure that within the scope of the six one-hour courses normally taken during the first two years, thestudent will attain competency in a range of skills and at the same time exercise elective choice.Students are expected to select activity courses as follows: Womenâ€”PE 102 and one credit each inswimming, dancing, an individual sport, a team sport, and elective or PE 251. Menâ€”One credit each inswimming, dancing, an individual sport, a team sport, two electives or PE 251 and one elective.Students who have already taken part of their physical education requirements should select remaining courses in the physical education activity courses. Students and advisers are urged to note carefullythe course titles in order to avoid duplication. USCF to Cruise, Picnic Sunday Cruising to Sucia islandSunday, May 31, members of the United Students Christian foundation will participate in recreation andworship service. Picnickers will bring their own sack lunch plus $1.00 and meet at "the House" by1:45 p. m. The boat will leave at 2 p. m. Punch will be provided by the USCF. Everyone is welcome.Tuesday, May 26, USCF held its last weekly dinner for the quarter. 35 students attended the dinner andthe worship service that followed. Mary Oelrich was appointed by president John Albrecht as chairman of the summer program committee of the group. Besides Albrecht, next year's officers are W i l r aa Orbeck, vice-president; Zoanne Westoyer, corresponding secretary; and Gene Gray, recordingsecretary; and Rod Campbell, treasurer. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.Caraker who were married at the Immanuel Lutheran church, Lawrence, Washington, May 1, are picturedabove. Mrs. Caracker, the former Audrey Dahl, is attending college while her husband is in the ArmyAlaska Communications system. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen Dahl of Bellingham, and Mr. and Mrs.Carl Caraker, also of Bellingham. Griswold, Class See Seattle Dr. J. M. Griswold and his class inUrban-Rural Sociology attended the city and King County Planning commission in Seattle May 25. Withhis class in social disorganization, he visited the Urban League Neighborhood House, Jackson StreetCommunity council, and the Children's and Women's Division of the Seattle Police department! Dr.Albert Van Aver, English, department, addressed the Bellingham Readers' club on "A Glimpse ofShakespeare with Emphasis on 'Troilus and Cressida'," on Tuesday, May 26. President W. W. Haggardwent to Langley on May 27, to give a Commencement address, and Albert Culverwell, historydepartment, gave a Commencement address in Friday Harbor, Tuesday, May 28. Dr. Alan Pawelek, IAdepartment, is attending the Industrial Arts Consultant and Electrical Magic show in Buckley, May 28,and in Shelton, May 29. Valkyries Elect Elections were held last week for Valkyrie. The president forthe coming year is Lorraine Nattrass. The rest of the officers will be elected on a quarterly basis,starting with the coming fall quarter. Old officers were: Ann Kohler, president pro-tem for Betty Grocott;Nancy White, vice president; Joane Huyge, corresponding secretary; and Betty Foss, recordingsecretary., ' The Valkyrie girls were responsible for the poppies being sold in the main hall last week.Charlotte Ticknor was chairman of this committee. Geography Class Visits University Geographymajors and minors were given a chance to get an understanding of the University of Washington'sgraduate school together with learning of opportunities in the field on May 23. Seven students fromWestern met with representatives of three other state colleges. Reports were given by the variousdepartments and students were allowed to inspect the university's graduate facilities and to talk with theprofessors. A morning orientation prepared them for the afternoon's field trip which included a cruiseof the waterfront. Th# four colleges represented were Western, Eastern, Central, and the university. Thefollowing attended from Western: Dr. Donald McPhail and Dr. Howard Critch-field, of the geographydepartment, Dick Berry, Clancy Drake, Jim Gal-letly, Barbara Hawn, Peter Mahl, Bill Moulton, and JeanStaggs. Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly See the waist with the CAPRI LOOK! FritziBlouse Bright colors and pastels 2.95 ADAMS 205 W. Holly ^ttoluHG Glouptdi tUeQampus Thisquarter's election was a real success. Exactly 412 out of 1082 students had voted when the polls closedat 4 p. m. last Wednesday afternoon. The election assembly was also a huge success. Exactly 72students were there as the candidates marched in revue before the intelligentsia of WWC. Some of those at the assembly, I suspect, were there because there was no place else to go. A real democratic spirithovers above the bay's blue waters. * * * Did you know that the campus is a conglomeration oflawbreakers? A check was made last Friday from 7:50 a. m. until 4:05 p. m. Here is an hour by hourbreakdown of legal and illegal crossings made at three different spots on campus: Time 7:05- 9:00 a.9:05- 9:55 a. 9:55-11:00 a. 11:00-12:00 p. 12:00- 1:00 p. 1:00- 2:00 p. 2:00- 3:00 p. 3:00- 4:05 p. m.m. m. m. m. m. m. m. Stoplight L. 175 52 45 35 40 80 60 84 ILL. 45 135 40 40 66 60 59MRH L. 7 25 11 39 13 â€¢ 27 16 ILL. 4 24 7 29 16 34 15 AM-ILL. 73 29 211 35 128 36 92 94 Total 248 137 440 128 276 211 273 268 (The legal crossings at the stop light are due no doubtto the efficiency of the School Boy Patrol from 7:'05 to 9 a. m.) These totals are not one to make thecampus hold up its head. The totals are: legal crossings, 709, and illegal crossings, 1272. A little quickmathematics gives*- -* us the shamefully low percentage of legal crossings of 35.7%. It is ourunderstanding that students are in for a treat this weekend. The "House of Wax," a 3-D horrormotion picture that will put more chills up and down than Lon Chaney and;his silent advent in "TheMummy's Curse," is in town. If you have a weak heart I suggest you see instead, "Bell, Book andCandle," which was held over for one night, tonight. A lighter bit of witchery and much easier on theheart: 'Martha' Successful; May Continue Hope for another opera next spring was expressed byLaurence Brewster of Western's speech department this week. Mr. Brewster, co-director of the opera"Martha," which was produced here last Friday and Saturday, said that the production seemed to be quite a success. Taking both nights into consideration, he estimated that approximately 1750persons saw the opera. Brewster went on to say that the show required a lot of persons and muchcooperation. He stated that there were many responsible for the production. Those who were involved felt it was "well worth it." Select her CORSAGE / From a Fairyland of Flowers "Leiserland" 2912Northwest Phone 803 Spring Quarter Critics Club Will Meet Soon This quarter a Critics' club has beenorganized by members of the literary criticism class. It is advised by Dr. Albert Van Aver, English de- ,partment. The club meets every other Tuesday at the Van Aver home. Robert Funk is newly-electedpresident and Jean Landahl the secretary. Discussions of questions which arise in literature and itsseparate divisions are expected to take up most of the club time. The next meeting will be June 2 at 7:30 p. m. Membership is open to anyone interested in literature or its related fields. Magnolia DRINKMILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES REFRESHMENTS AND COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone374 HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEINSEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 7 ---------- Financial Reports from Co-op, Lounge Released to.ASB For the information of the ASB, following are thefinancial reports for the student owned Co-op and Lounge which were submitted to the Board of ControlWednesday night by Dick Stewart, Student Facilities committee, and Louis Earle, Co-op and Loungemanager: CO-OP RECEIPTS REPORT FOR 1952-53 FISCAL YEAR Number of persons turning inreceipts .'. 392 Total value of receipts turned in $16,720.29 Net profit of Co-op 4,271.87 Return at 25%...:!^. $4,180.07 STUDENTS' CO-OP BOOK STORE FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the Year EndedMarch 30, 1953 March 28, 1952 Current Assets: 18.287.86 56,166.35 233.44 59,251.89 14,896.4854,497.76 1,057.34 56,280.02 26,640.37 8,868.01 (33.29%) 1,475.57 (31,54%) 42,289.20 7,293.57(17.25%) 17,524.94 (22.16%) 13,445.38 (17.00%) 4,079.56 ( 5.16%) 6,578.93 ( 5.16%) 2,244.37 (2.84%) 4,334.56 ( 5.48%)' Cash in bank Total current .assets Total liabilities.- Total net worth. General merchandise sales.. 25,810.06 Gross profit on General merchandise sales 7,861.45 (30.46%) Grossprofit on confection sales........ 1,601.11 (31.82%) Book sales ..â€ž...:...:^.;^ : A.41,230.84 Gross profiton book sales :.. 7,647.13 (18.55%) Gross profit on sales.:...... ....17,109.69 (23.74%) Total operating,expenses 12,735.34 (17.67%) Net operating profit : 4,374.35 ( 6.07%) Total other income.. 5,586.13 (7.75%) Total other deductions..... 3,014.26 ( 4.18%) Net profit '.1. 2,571.87 ( 3.57%) STUDENTLOUNGE AND FOUNTAIN FINANCIAL STATEMENT ASSETS:. Cash in bank. : 4,418.65 Total currentassets 5,304.02 Total fixed assets .' 10,748.12 Total assets :...., 16,052.14 LIABILITIES Total currentliabilities 1,835.11 Total net worth .'. 14,217.03 Total liabilities and net worth 16,052.14 Income fromsales 30,253.36 (100.00%) Gross profit on sales 17,802.33 ( 58.84%) Total operating expenses15,634.53 ( 51.74%) Net operating profit 2,147.80 ( 7.10%) Other income ....:..... : . lt;::: 2.34 ( 0.01%)Other deductions .....' 626.89 ( 2.07%) Net profit ...â€ž 1,523.25 ( 5.04%) Jim Copeland In Far East Pvt. James R. Copeland, who attended Western for three years, recently arrived in Korea where he hasbeen assigned to the 25th Infantry division. Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Copeland, enteredthe army last September as a field wireman and received basic training at Camp Roberts, California.Class Day Program Honors Seniors Class day exercises will begin at 2 p. m. Tuesday, June 9. Theannual program for graduating seniors will be attended by the faculty in cap and gown. Speakers for the afternoon will be Dr. W. W. Haggard, who will be principal speaker; Elliot Aandahl, who will readnames of those receiving awards; Janet Sutherland, winner of last year's freshman cup, who willpresent the cup to this year's winner; and Barbara McDonald, who will read the poem, "An Old Man'sThought of School" by Walt Whitman. Ray Ondracek, senior class president, will be the master ofceremonies. Following the program at the auditorium-music building the seniors will proceed toMemory Lane and place the marking stone and class memoirs. Afterward Dr. and Mrs. Haggard will givea tea at the Arts building in honor of the seniors. \ "Writer" Out Next Week Copies of the Writer,Western's literary magazine will be available to students in room 38 the first of next week. Publicationwas delayed somewhat by a conflict in mimeographing with the fall quarter class schedule. Thisquarter's Writer has a few more pages than last quarter's, has numbered pages, and a numberedcontents page. The four fiction stories were written by Esther Konsa, Gary Doug-laes, Martha Rank,and George Cole. Essays in the magazine are by Julie Chandler, Berneice Brown, Dorothy Hanson, andCarolyn Keene. Poems are by Gary Douglas, E. S. Laird, Wil Knutsen, George Cole, Mary JLouFagerson, and Jackie Willette. WWCollegian Page 7 Friday, May 29, 1953 *% lt;xcue 7teto . , ,â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. William Harris "are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Maurice Cary, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cary. Miss Harris is a teacher in theHigh-line district, Seattle. Cary is a senior at Western. An August wedding is being planned.Memorial Assembly Presented Today A Memorial Day program was presented today at assembly timein the auditorium by the band and members of the speech department. The symposium was for thepurpose of memorializing the war dead of all wars in which the United States has participated. Sixstudents gave readings. They were Floyd Jackson, Dick Hughes, Wayne Bitterman;, Wil Knutsen, LylaMclvor, and Charles Dennis. The introduction began with the Revolutionary War period, and a briefhistory of Memorial Day. Part of the Declaration of Independence was read, and t h e band played"Yankee Doodle." One of Lincoln's speeches was given, followed by the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."An excerpt from one of Wilson's speeches followed. There was a reading of Flander's Fieldsaccompanied by World War I music. An excerpt was given from Franklin Roosevelt's speech ofDecember 9, 1949. A poem enttled "High Flight" was followed by World War I I music. Dr. Haggard leda prayer for peace. A wreath was presented in honor of 38 students from Western who died in WorldWar II. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St.RESIDENTS PICNIC Residents of the Mens Residence hall held a picnic yesterday at Cal-mor cove. The cove was open to the men of MRH and their guests at 5 p. m. "We even had fried chicken," statedDale Estergreen, social chairman, who was also in charge of invitations. Michael Kirk was chairmanof the refreshment committee. On the list of events were swimming and dancing. SENIORBREAKFAST SOON Edens hall's annual senior breakfast will be given for the graduates this spring. Itwill be held on Sunday, June 7. Among those to be honored are: Pat Baxter, Anne Bat-tey, NancyBrown, Lora Lee Sovde, Martha Glanz, Phyllis Albrecht, Lorena Whitaker, Joanne Hugye, VivianPlancich, Joyce Stevenson, Alice Jean Davis, Mary Jo DeAtley, and Jean Ann Smith. Other guests willbe invited. MARDI GRAS SUCCESSFUL Mardi Gras for Senior hall went off as scheduled a week agoSaturday, and everyone present seemed to enjoy himself. The decorations were very pleasing and thefood was also good. ....We had a lot of fun with our skit, and even though we didn't win the prize (whichhas gone to Senior the last two years), we heard a lot of nice comments. ..Senior hall distinguishedthemselves at the Campus day games by winning t he women's balloon race, and Lorrene Bergmanndistinguished herself by entering the pie-eating contest. She didn't win, and was her face red! Plans went ahead for the Senior hall picnic ,an annual event held cut in the back yard (weather permitting). It was held Wednesday. We had chicken with all the fixin's and strawberries for dessert. Umm! Frosh AnnualPicnic June 5 Western's freshman class will have its annual picnic at Larrabee park on June 5,according to class president Larry Lunsford. Students who wish to attend should pay twenty-five cents by the first of June to cover expenses. "In order to have a successful picnic a large number of studentsshould sign up," Lunsford said. "Picnicking will commence at 5 p. m.," he added. GO HOMEâ€”or govacationingâ€”by Greyhound. You'll have a better trip and pay less for it. You'll have more fun, see more,leave and arrive whenever you wish because schedules are frequent and well-timed. Your localGreyhound travel agent will help you plan your trip, whether it's a short one home, or a long one aroundthe country for your vacation. Low Fares Everywhere! From Bellingham one way SEATTLE $1.75CHICAGO 40:55 SPOKANE . 7.85 PORTLAND . . 5.05 SAN FRANCISCO . . . . . 16.00 (plus U. S. tax) round trip $3.15 66.35 14.15 9.10 27.35 GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT Magnolia StateBELLINGHAM Agent: J. W. Sharp Phone 5009 GREYHOUND / ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 29 - Page 8 ---------- Tidcnor Prexy Elections of the Off-Campus Women was held. Wednesday, May 27, with CharlotteTicknor elected president. Others, elected were: vice president, Carolyn Keene; ICC representative, AvisWeidenbach. The old officers were Joan Rein-holt, president; Judy Crook, secretary; and. Anita Smith, ICC representative. This was the last meeting of the year. more student leaders (Continued fromPage41) participation as a delegate to the Evergreen Conference Students' association and as- adelegate to the Pacific Northwest conference on Higher Education, and as a dependable worker. Dick Stewart has done outstanding work on the Lounge Mural committee, and as a delegate to theConference on Higher Education. Also, he is cited for his outstanding work on the Student Facilitiesand Co-op board as chairman, and especially for his work on the student's Lakewood property. Pinswere awarded to the following Board members for three quarters service on the Board: Dr. Ced-erstrom, Betty Grocott, Carolyn Crook, Bonnie Dale, Gerry Dods-worth, Paul Dodsworth, Hardie,Stewart, Mullen, and Ivan Hicken-bottom. By special vote, the Board granted a pin to Miss Hieber sinceshe will not be on the WWC campus next year. Ordinarily, faculty members of the Board receive theirpins after nine quarters service instead of the usual three. more co-op dividend (Continued from Page 1) business manager as outlined in the last sentence of section (d) of Art-ticle (5) of the. ASB by-laws. The BOC accepted the nomination of Dr. W. W. Haggard, president, and Mrs. Burnet of Mort Gronseth to fill those duties for the summer session of 1953. Jean Sheets, ICC president, reported that votingmachines would be used in the ASB elections Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Pat Hieber, PEdepartment, suggested to the other Board members that they make a study of Campus day activitiesto see if the event is fulfilling its objectives. The BOC read the Women's Athletic budget. Neill Mullenmoved to accept the budget at $1,383.55. Motion seconded. Miss Hieber moved to delete the amountof $1,383.55 from the motion. Motion to delete seconded and failed. The main motion was defeated.Bob Porter moved that the BOC consider the Women's Athletic budget as being acceptable. Motionseconded and carried. The BOC read the social budget. Miss Hieber moved that a charge be made forthe Homecoming ball next year. Motion passing. The Social budget was tabled for a future date.. M ul l e n , C h u c k Le W a y n e , Megan David, and Bill Collyer volunteered to work for two hours eachin adding up Co-op receipts. Mullen s u g g e s t e d that the BOC invite either Herbert Hearsey,librarian, or Coach Charles Lap-penbusch, men's PE department, to appear before the BOC and discuss problems connected with ECSA and student affairs as they apply to the Evergreen Athletic conference.A fourth Board meeting was held last night to discuss the budget. The proceedings will be .included innext week's Collegian. TRIPLE THREAT MAN! AIRCRAFT OBSERVER The Brains of the TeamTeamwork can wqrk miracles. In a football game the man who sparks these miracles is the quarterback.He's the man who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the signals for an Air Force flying team, too! They call him an Aircraft Observer. Do YOU have what it takes to become an Aircraft Observer? It isn'teasy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify as an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother, you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission involving over a million dollars worth of flightequipment depends on you. THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO: As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing run, the man who controls the plane in the target area! AsNavigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every flight! As Radar Officer, is master of a new scienceand operator of the device that sees beyond human sight! As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, isthe one who "keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane inside and out, who keeps it fit forthe skies and sees that it stays there! If YOU can accept a challenge like this, you'll take your placebeside the bestâ€”you'll find your future in the clouds! TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen,between 19 and 26^ years old, have had at least 2 years of college and be in tip top physical shape. Ifthis describes you, then YOU, too, can qualify. Today! HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GET! The world's besttraining. Good food and plenty of it. Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment. Medical and dental care. Freeinsurance. Flight training in Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft. AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you'll winyour silver wings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air Force Lieutenant. You'll enjoy anadventurous, exciting career with a hand-picked crew of real men. You'll be THE BRAINS OF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN . . . as a Bombard-ment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, asan Aircraft Performance Engineer. THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY! GET TH EDETAILS: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to Director ofTraining, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are in aschool that has an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics. New AircraftObserver Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two'Weeks *A3TO^ AIRCRAFT OBSERVER PROGRAM
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Identifier: wwu:13190
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17
Date: 1953-04-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0417
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0417 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 1 ----------'High School Juniors 'Here Next Tuesday Dr. Merle Kuder, director of student personnel services, statedthat the % sixth annual Career Day of Western Washington College would be held April 21 for 300 highsc
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0417 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 1 ---------- 'High School Juniors 'Here Next Tuesday Dr. Merle Kuder, director of student personnel services, statedt
Show more1953_0417 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 1 ---------- 'High School Juniors 'Here Next Tuesday Dr. Merle Kuder, director of student personnel services, statedthat the % sixth annual Career Day of Western Washington College would be held April 21 for 300 highschool juniors and their counselors. Dr. David McDonald, education department, is general chairman *' ofthe planning committee. Twenty-seven high schools from four Wash-ton counties will be represented. *The students are hand picked by counselors of their respective t schools for qualities they possesswhich make good teachers. Career day to them will be the opening of a gt; one year study of theteaching profession. This program is designed to show what teaching offers. If, at the end of a year'sstudy, a student does nq4_wish to continue in this line, he may turn to a different vocation. Dr. Kuderexplains, "The sooner a student knows he does or does not want to be a teacher, the better." The high school juniors will talk to members of the faculty and student teachers. They will watch teaching inprocess at the Campus i school, visit college classes, hold discussions, and attend a luncheon. Thisis a joint undertaking by the school administration and the women's professional club, Delta KappaGamma. 'Writer Offers Six Prizes Only three weeks are left to turn in manuscripts to Western's literarymagazine, the Writer, and an opportunity to win one of the six prizes. A ten dollar first prize and a fivedollar second prize are offered for the top two pieces of creative writing in each of the three divisions: short story (fiction), essay, and poetry. The prize winning writings will be chosen from both the 1953whiter and spring issues of the Writer and are judged by members of the University of Washingtoncreative writing faculty. The copies sent to the U. of W. will have the names of the authors blanked out so that the stories may be judged by the merit of the writing only. "The deadline for submission ofmaterial for the Writer is May 8 instead of May 15 as stated in the bulletin this week. ForensicansReturn Toting Honors from Kalamazoo Western students and forensic competitors again brought homesome bacon last week. Barbara McDonald, Mary Lou Fagerson, and Elliot Aandahl traveled toKalamazoo, Michigan, last week with their coach Paul Herbold to the national convention and tournamentof Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Honor society held there April 5-9. Barbara McDonald, for thethird**- straight tournament, took top honors in discussion, winning the equivalent of a superiorrating. She was one of five at the tournament embracing 122 colleges and universities to gain thesuperior rating. She had straight "ones" on her score sheet, and competed against men all the way.Fagerson won an "excellent" in oratory, and Aandahl rated a "good" in extemporaneous speaking.Events participated in by each student were as follows: Barbara McDonald, debate and discussion;Elliott Aandahl, oratory and extemporaneous; Mary Lou Fagerson, debate, oratory andextemporaneous speaking. In the women's sweepstakes McDonald and Fagerson were rated "good"but missed a rating of "excellent" by one point. WESTERN GETS CHARTER Debate coach PaulHerbold served as a judge at the meet. National president Roy Mahaffey of Linfield college presented the team with the official charter of Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Western was one of five schoolsreceiving charters at the convention. NINE TO MISSOULA A delegation of nine students accompanied by Dr. Sene R. Carlile, chairman x gt;f the speech department at Western, traveled to the Tau Kappa ,Alpha Northwest Invitational tournament at Montana State University at Missoula, April 10--11. In theMissoula meet, Lyla Mc- Ivor placed third in interpretation, and fourth in oratory; Jacqueline Bonamyplaced fourth in interpretation; Wil Knutsen entered the semi - finals of extemporaneous speaking,; the Oxford debate teams of Knutsen and Floyd Jackson, and (Continued on page 6) University EncoresMake Their Bellingham Debut Making their Bellingham debut at 8:15 p. m. next Thursday, April 23 willbe the University Encores in the A-M building as a part of the spring quarter Artists and Lecturers series. The Encores are a group of professional entertainers from the University of Washington who travelover the Pacific Northwest giving shows in universities and colleges for the fun of it. All persons will beadmitted free of charge. The show consists of 13 acts and carries its own orchestra. The entertainersdo their own arranging, composing, Writing, and directing, and carry their own stage hands. Feature acts of 'the show will include Dupont and Ford, a comic team who have just completed a successfulseason in Reno, Las Vegas, and California. A vocal quartet, The Chantacleers are said to be the bestto visit the northwest since the Sportsmen's quartet. This is an opportunity for those who do jiot enjoythe so-called "good" music to get some use out of their share of the.money which pays for the Artistsand Lecturers series. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 26 Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham,Washington April 17,1953 No Subscription Decided at Board Meeting Shortest Board of Controlmeeting on record went into session Wednesday and dismissed in a half an hour after voting not tosubscribe to an offer made by Leader Publications for the names of outstanding students to beprinted in an American College Students' Publication book. The Leader Publications, working onapproximately the same basis as Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, would runcompetition with the latter according to a recommendation by Mark Hardie, ASB president, which theBoard adopted. .. Since Hardie is attending a Student Unions conference in California this week, hemade his recommendations via letter to the Board. He stated the following as reasons for his no voteon the matter: "1. The college is already recognized by one publication, Who's Who, which sets upcertain standards. "2. Who's Who recognizes only a certain quota of the students, determined bywhat the enrollment of the college or university is. The committee which selects outstanding studentleaders is composed of both faculty and students and it would be my assumption that any committeeset up would pick very nearly the same students already selected for recognition by Who's Who. "3. Inorder that one of these organizations be more valid and in order that there not be too many such outfitsto run competition, I am more prone to keep one which has received a better and greater reception hereat Western." The Board also discussed the subject of opening applications for the filing â‚¬or studentbody offices and spots on the Board of Control the fifth week of spring quarter. Jacquelin Bonamy isshown fitting a costume on June Gragg who is in the chorus of the full scale opera, Martha, to bepresented here next month. Student help is still needed in the manufacture of these costumes. Mark W.Flanders, speech department, stated that 50 costumes will be needed and that all these costumes will be constructed on campus. Cost of materials has exceeded $200 and is expected to reach $325 but thisfigure is contrasted with a minimum charge of $500 if the costumes were rented. 'Circus Day# Chosen for Campus Day Themeâ€”Five Weeks Away Pink cotton candy, the musty odor of sawdust, and thehoarse wheezing sound of a calliope working up. a head of steam are in the air as the Circus day trainrolls out of the yards, headed for Campus day at Western, with the theme of "Circus day." Yes,preparations are really under way for Campus day. just a little under five weeks off, next May 20.* â€” ~~Lynn Hunt, chairman for the beard growing contest reports that registration for the contest will begin next Monday on the first floor landing under the big carousel. Tickets will be in three categories: Onedivision will be for persons growing their beards for the Centennial along with the Belling-' ham-ites,and another for men just starting their hirsute covering Monday. The third is the "exempt" class whopay a dime for a card exempting them from the contest. The faculty members will receive aspecially marked ticket. ^Extensive planning got under way Wednesday evening when co-chairmenJoyce Stevenson and Milt Goheen called a meeting of t he committee. The types of beards to be judgedwill be announced next v/eek. The gala day will start out with skits and an assembly followed by the trip out to Whatcom Falls park. After lunch at the park the afternoon will be given over to the traditionalcontests and beard judging. Winding up the day's event will be an evening dance. Besides co-chairmenStevenson and Goheen, chairman of sub-committees are: Lynn Hunt, beard contest; John Slaninka, publicity; Lois Lindberg, transportation; Pauline Nelson, food; Floyd Jackson, assembly; MarilynScribner, sports; Dale Wallace, prizes; Shirley Hovik, dance; and Megan David, tickets. Datelmii e April 17â€”Baseball and tennis with Seattle Pacific college, here. Ren-ton relay, here. Mixer sponsored bysophomore class. April 18â€”Hiking trip to Mount Constitution on Orcas island. April 21â€”Career day. AWS and Norsemen assemblies. April 22â€”Golf and tennis with Pacific Lutheran college, here. April 27â€”Washington Art association meets. North West Music festival on campus. WRA sports day.Class meetings. AWS cotton and cord tolo, "Pirates Relight." Coop Receipts Deadline Set "Co-opreceipts must be turned in to the Co-op by May 2 for students to receive their share of the profits,"reports Megan David, member of the Student Facilities committee. Receipts dated from March 21, 1953will be accepted. They must be put in an envelope with the owner's name and the total sum of thereceipts marked on the face of the envelope, and put in a box placed in the Co-op for that purpose.David explained that the Co-op is operated on on a cooperative basis, giving the students an opportunityto share in the profits. A percentage will be w6rked out after the receipts are in and the sharereturned to students before the end of the quarter. But the students must turn in the receipts whenthey get when buying materials at the Co-op in order 'to receivetheir percentage. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 2 ---------- Mudville Versus Parking Space Once again the marshy area just sooth of the Main building parking lothas been filled in, raked, and seeded. This has been done before, only to have the area, which wasoriginally a small swamp, sink lower and lower until it was saturated and was such a gooey mess that the grass stopped growing, and it was too wet to allow the children from the Campus school to play there. Let us hope that it is finally filled in enough to keep it from returning to its native, swampy state. But if ithasn't, may we respectfully offer this suggestion: could it be "seeded' in asphalt and turned into additionalparking space? Besides the fact that students at times have to park in the Campus housing projectarea, which at this time is certainly not serious, in. the not too far future, Western's enrollment will beconsiderably higher than it is now, and this additional parking space will be needed. By the time theincreased birth rate of the war years will be felt, Western's enrollment will have reached an estimated 2500 students, double the present registration figures. The increased parking space would help to alleviateany future traffic problems on the campus. â€¢ * * Death in committee is the fate that befell a billintroduced in the last session of the state legislature for a new approach to the campus at Western. This is just another in a chain of bills and proposals designed to either acquire a new and wider street to thecollege, or to limit High street to one way traffic. Western's students, faculty and visitors will have tocontinue their precision driving until some sort of bill is passed.â€”D. G. WWColleglan Page 2 Friday,April 17, 1953 Â£faeuinq Qlonis Debate Squad to Australia? By WIL KNUTSEN According to my ownpersonal, informal observations of the past thirteen-odd fortnights, only a select few Western studentsread the Collegian. I submit to you, ladies and gentlemen of our reading public, that situation is a little onthe abominable side. Since many diverse complaints have been aired about this apparent lack of interest, I believe that it is high time someone should objectively report on the status quo. So here i t* : In the first place we should point out that life itself largely a system of struggle and reward. With only a fewnotable exceptions, those who don't struggle, and don't work, are not rewarded. Applying this fact to thereaders and non-readers of this ingenious publication, we of the Fourth Estate have come to realize thatthose who do not take time to read over the eight pages of our paper are bereft thereof. They are leftwithout knowledge of the various facets of college life, such as the "Types of Women at Western," theactivities of the Board of Control, and the outcome of Western's athletic endeavors. Perhaps a little story here would help point up the untenable position of the non-readers: Three weeks ago, four membersof our Forensics team, accompanied by their coach, traveled to Melbourne, Australia, for theInternational World Championship tournament for Debaters. I, for morale purposes, was amongthem. We were ,of course, all "fired up" and were in high hopes of bringing home to,the halls of our dearalma mater the coveted Mavis Cup trophy. Well, as the story goes, about 200 miles out of Melbourne Iâ€¢ asked Herbold to stop the car, as we were leaking oil and I wanted to take a drink at a roadsidedrinking fountain. I quickly walked over to the fountain, but it proved to be a mirage^ Instead, I foundmyself on top of a sand dune, surrounded by a group of irate Siamese tomcats. It seemed likeChristmas, sandy claws and all. They were about to savagely attack me, but I appeased them byteaching them to play pinochle without a kitty. The second hand was dealt and it looked like I had agrand slam. All I needed was one more queen, .fust then Marilyn Monroe walked by, and sat down on an adjacent dune. She wasn't wearing shoes or socks, or anything. "This is quite a deal!" I exclaimed., and bid 1500. Before we could finish our hand, however, we observed two young ostriches playing at thefoot of our dune. One said to the other, "Here comes papa! Let's run around the (Continued on Page 8)WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as secondclass matter at the post office at Bellinghnni by virtue of the art of March 8, 1879. Printed by .CoxBrothers, Inc., Bellinghani, Wash. Subscription rale,* by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Published bythe Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellinghani, Washington.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.Editor...... Elaine Ondracek Business Manager â€ž Loretta Olson Managing Editor '. Dave CayPresident, Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor Ruth Smith News Editor..... John Ricketts Feature Editors ,- Jim Simon, Carol Mulford Society Editors Coleen Sullivan, Arlene McKinney Sports EditorRoger Grovdahl Assistant Business Manager Mildred Seelye Publications Adviser '. Ruth A. BurnetPhotographer ; Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann Dexter, Clint Doherty, RogerGrovdahl, Mark liardie, Wil Knutsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, John Ricketts,Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Cub: Win Pearson. - "Boy! Washis face red." This was a comment overheard from a debate squad member after return â€¢ fromMissoula, Montana. It seems that Dr. Sene R. Carlile had told his team to be sure and take cool clothes in preparation for the spring weather such as they had experienced in previous years. A minor detailbetrayed the good doctor, along with his predictions that there would be coeds on the campus wearing shorts and bathing suits, IT WAS COLD. All during the stay of the team a cold brisk wind blew, and onSaturday a minor sort of blizzard came upon the campus. The: team members were continually askingDr. Carlile where the warm weather was, and if shorts had gone out of style for MSU. The only comforting thought was the fact that ours was not the only team taken in by the tale of spring and all itsaccompan-ing glories, natural and feminal. "Maybe next year . . ." It may be cold on the campus ofMSU but spring seems to have finally come to WWC. This fact is emphasized by the blossomingcotton dresses, sport shirts and open windows in Annex A. Spring was heralded* on the campus bythe snores of a multitude of students who were in class in body but mentally were sleeping in thewarm sunshine. "If spring comes, can winter be far behind?" HORRIBLE THOUGHT! ! Astairian delightis dead! Arthur Murray just became a million-naire! Why? There were no girls who were brave enoughor INTELLIGENT enough to try advanced social dancing. It is a pity to see these eager young ladschamping at the bit waiting for the chance to polish their dancing technique only to find no girl is manenough to be their partners. Tis a sorry sight to see a man dancing with a man. It takes more thanvaulting ambition to prick the sides of their intent to brave such a task. The sophomore class must bepessimistic! Everybody is boasting that spring is here. The sophomores boldly title their mixer "APRILSHOWERS." It is true that it rains a lot in Bellingham but we are traditionally optimistic and when thesun shines. We do not predict April Showers even if they are supposed to bring May flowers and Juneengagements and marriages. "Ah, well, it is better to have rained and danced than not to have danced at all." To Be a Senior And Just Sit I WANT TO BE A SENIOR I want to be a senior And with the seniors stand; A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand. I wouldn't be a president, I wouldn't be a-king, No, I want to be a senior And never do a thing. â€”Franklin Tolo "April Showers" Is Theme ofSoph Sponsored Mixer By JIM SIMON "When April showers do come your way, they bring the flowersthat bloom in May. It's not raining rain, it's raining violets." This bid of philosophical prose has been sungfrom one end of this fair land to the other. There is only one place that has disbeliefs and that place isBELLINGHAM where it "rains, rains, rains, all the time." Dancing to this tune will be many violets, notthe April shower garden variety, however. There will be the violent violet who is a leader on the campus, ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 3 ---------- Juniors and Seniors Student Jeaehing Number 172 as Released by Campus School Â£â€¢' There are172 Western juniors and seniors student teaching this quarter, according, to the latest figures from theCampus school. Tentatively, they are as follows: Fred Adolphsen, Mary Jo Albers, James Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Keith Anderson, Dwight Andrus, Roger Barr, Dee Barton, Anne Battey, Leslie Beeston,Neil Bergeson, Wesley Blair, Robert Blakely, Marion Bogdanovich, Jack Bowman, Robert Bowman,Patricia. Bowsher, Arlayne Brown,* : â€”â€” : lt;piyde Brown, Joan Louise Brown, rich, George Oelrieh,Mary'o'elrich, Clare Campbell, . Dale Campbell, Mary Orbeck, Richard Oril, Allan Maurice Cole, AlCrocker, J a c k Orenmaa, John Owens, Larry Pa'l- ^Croghan. gett, Suzanne Palmer, Howard Park-Carolyn Crook, Gaylan Dacus, hurst, Lowell Parnell, Margaret Betty Dahlgren, Virginia Daines, BonnieDale, Richard Dale, Maurice Peterson, Richard Peterson, Mary lt;pavis, Bill Lee Daws, Arthur Day Bill:DeHoog, Dolores Dickinson, Geraldine Dodsworth, Paul- Dods- â€¢ worth, Alma Elkins, Jeanne Eng-dahl, Charles Estes, Phyllis Evans, Dennis Fahey, Robert Feagan, Sue Jane Fisher, Paul Forsell,Monica *Frederickson, Galen Freeberg, Marie Fritzberg, Harvey Gallant, James Galletly, Alton Gregor,Betty Gro-cott, Thomas Hill, Marianne Hancock. Dan Hartough, Leota Harvey, â€¢Georgine Hayward,Herbert Heath, Howard Hickey, Carl Holmlund, Henry Howe, Donna Huber, Joanna Huyge, RuthJohnson, Edgar Johnston, Michael Kirk, Carolyn, Knowles, George Lanphear, Samuel Leathers, BrittMarie Lee, Ursula Legbandt, Joy Linde, Donald Loth, Alfred Lunde., Floyd Luns-ford, BarbaraMacGregor, Terence McCormick, Barbara McDonald, Jean McGinnes, Shirley Ann Mc- Micken, GeorgeMcPherson, Martha ^McPherson, Beverly Manely, Elmo Meadows, Richard Mealy, Audrey Mills, FredMinahan, Raymond Moffitt, Duane Montgomery, Arlen Moore, John Morgan, Earl Moritz, \- WallaceMurphy, Glori Mutch. k Ralph Myhre, Pauline Nelson, â€¢ Susan Nelson, Paul Newman, Jim Noteboom, Mary Lou O'Connor, Michael O'Sammon, Dolores Oel-rNoted Organist Plays Were Virgil Fox, notedorganist, was again welcomed to the WWC stage, ^Monday evening, for an outstanding program of thecurrent Artists and Lecturers series. Among the selections he played were the "Allegro Moderato"movement of "Concerto IV" by Handel, '"Come Sweet Death" wand "Prelude and Fugue in E Major" by J. S. Bach; "Dreams," a work of McAmisa, who as a GI lost his life in World War II; and theoutstanding "Sonata on the Ninety-fourth Psalm" by Reubke, who was ^a student of Franz Liszt andwrote the work specifically for the organ. â€¢Also included were "Gige" by Bossi, the "Very Slow"movement of the_"Sonatina" by Sowerby, and the "Introduction and Fugue on "Chorale" by Reger,which, is based on the hymn "How Brightly Shines The Morning Star." Fox played th Moller organ inthe A-M building before a capacity crowd. Pederson, Janis Peoples, Joanne Pierce, Hazel Pirrung,Vivian Plan rich, Kenneth Pope, Harold Price, Ruth Rahmgren, Lee Reeves, Vern Renins, Lee Rhodes,Rosemary Ross, Gerald Royal, Robert Ruby, Richard Sawyer, Mel Schell, Walter Shaudney, OliveSheilds, Jeanne Marie Shuman, Fred Sizelove, James Sjolund, Kenneth Skogman, Ruth Smith. JohnSnapper, Joyce Stevenson, Dick Stewart, Loretta Stibre, Gladys Stone, Robert. Strobe, Alan Swan-berg, Margaret Ann Teller, Floyd Thompson, Everett Tiland, Kenneth Tinkham, Carl Torkko, Priscilla Tucker,Thomas Tubbs, Shirley Twidale, James Unterwegner, Jessie Vail, Marvin Vanderpol, Walter Vater,George Vik, LillieVirkelyst, Donald Walley, William Ward, Muriel Weber, Lorena Whitaker. ByronWinter, Rufus Winter, Beth Wolf, Stanly Wolf, Leon Yearout, Gordon Young and Ronald Ziegler. AWSWill Select Its New Officers After Assembly AWS assembly will be next Tuesday, 10- a. m. in the old auditorium, according to Phyllis Skinner, AWS president, who will conduct the meeting. Skinnerstated, "The purpose of this meeting is to introduce the candidates and campaign managers to thestudent body. It is hoped that skits will take the place of serious campaign speeches." The followinggirls are running for AWS offices: Marilyn Hall, Neva Johnson, president; Harriet Lord, LorreneBergmann, Gloria Mutch, vice-president;, Megan David, Lor-rain Nattrass, secretary; Fern Weis-se andKay McKensie, treasurer. "Special entertainment will be provided," Skinner said. Other girls wishing torun for an office may secure a petition from Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to the dean of women.However, all petitions must be turned in to Miss Tremain or Muriel Weber by 4 p. m. today. Lund to Lead USGF Program Corrinne Lund is worship leader for the program following theÂ«USCF supper Tuesday,April 21. Everyone is welcome. Friday night the "House" will be open for recreation for all. , Marriedcouples at WWC will, hold an organization meeting and pot luck supper at the "House," 5:30 p. m.,Sunday, April 19. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Among the exhibits at the Washington Artassociation convention here April 23-25, will be the above water color painting. The painting is by JohnMacDonald, a member of the Northwest Water Color society. Shown in the'picture from left to right are:Miss Miriam Peck, art instructor and league secretary; Mrs. Richard Fleeson, exhibition chairman; andMrs. Ted Scholz, president Bellingham Art" league. Camera 'Salon1 To be Held For Photo-bugs Rulesfor the third annual Camera club salon to be held in May for all interested photographers are as follows:The salon is open to all students, faculty, staff, and wives. No set size is required for prints, but nonesmaller than, 8x10. All prints must be mounted vertically on a standard 16 x 20 mount board. Black andwhite prints and toned prints will be judged together. Colored prints may be entered and exhibited, butwill not be judged unless there are enough of them. Prints must be the work of the person submittingthem. Print should have the title on the left hand side of the front under the picture, and the name of thesubmitter on the back. The student body and faculty will judge the prints. Prints will be on display inthe studio gallery of the Arts building on the week of May 11. Print topics suggested are scenic, marine, animal, industrial, human interest, still life, and portraits. There will be a first, second, third, andhonorable mention for each field. All prints should be turned in to the audio visual office by May 8.Registration Figures Almost Completed Registration as completed so far this quarter shows 1,075enrolled at WWC. There are nine freshmen and 29 transfer students beginning studies at Western thisquarter. Western Will be Host to Art Meet; WAA Plan to Show Exhibits Western is host to theWashington Art association convention April 23, 24, 25. Teachers of art from schools all over the state will gather. Many painters, architects, and interior designers, will also attend to share in the programof concurrent sessions planned to fill requirements of each group. Several art exhibits will open theconvention next week on Thursday. They will be sponsored by the Bellingham Art league in a jointeffort with WAA. The exhibits from many parts of the state such as Richland, Longview, Yakima, PortAngeles, and Seattle, are on various sub-,, jects. The exhibits will be: Japanese folk art, a traveling artexhibit which will be iri the art studio gallery; an all state exhibit of paintings which will include" two orCOLHECON CLUB ATTENDS TWO CONFERENCES Miss Linda Countryman, chairman of the homeeconomics department at Western Washington College, will attend the annual convention of theWashington Home Economics association April 17-18 in Yakima. Maribeth German, sophomore, alsoof Western, will take part in the program. Mrs. Lucille Barron, home economics department, and tenWWC home economics majors will participate -in the annual convention of college and high schoolclubs affiliated with the state association, to be held at the same time in El-lensburg. Students from theColhe-conomists' club attending the two day session are, Sheelagh King, Anita Smith, Darlene Twing,Dona Cooper, Maribeth German, Marian Rockwell, Edna Jean Burchett, Joyce Downing, Patricia Baxter, Donna Stevenson, Joan Wolgemuth, and Annette Abernathy. three paintings from about 20 art clubs inthe state; the Bellingham Art league exhibit of work by local artists; and children's art exhibit at theCampus school showing work from various parts of the state. Concurrent sessions on Friday will helpeducators solve problems on are curriculum and helps artists plan for juries for art shows. Saturday afternoon-a series of demonstrations will be shown on silk screen, mobiles, cloisinal painting, puppets,water color, and clay. , Glenn Wessels, who will be the main speaker of the convention, is a teacherat the University of California. Among other places he has taught at Washington State college. He has visited many contemporary artists and has taken slides of their work now in progress. He will showthese at the convention. Mr. Wessels is also preparing to present a one man show in New York in thefuture. Peter Oberlander of Vancouver, B. C, will be the principal speaker at the Friday banquet. Mr.Oberlander, who is an architect, teaches at the University of British Columbia. He has madecontributions to city planning at Vancouver and is interested in the art of the community! He ischairman of the board of art in Vancouver. Ruth Penington will present a slide talk and demonstration on silver-smithing. She teachers at the University of Washington-and has traveled in Europe nine months,visiting all the important museums. Miss Penington acquired 400 slides and worked for a famoussilversmith in Denmark. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 4 ---------- 'ptom tne St lt;zttd By ROGER GROVDAHL Seems as though disastrous things have been happeningto Viking teams. First the baseball team dropped a close one to UBC last week. Another heartbreakerwas lost to the University of Washington Monday with pitcher Bob Hanson throwing a beautiful game. Thetennis team had trouble and won one game against Seattle U. Bob Doyle of Western's diVot diggerspicked up the only half point WWC got in golf. Let's hope this will not last long, as all teams are muchbetter than they have shown in the early weeks. * * * Track so far has been the bright spot at Western.Ciszek's track and field men have done well in every meet they have participated in so far this year.Congratulations to Ken Swalwell who broke the discus throwing record in the meet against SeattlePacific last Saturday. Kenny doubles as discus and shot put man on the track team and outfielder on the baseball team. Next meet will be the Renton relays tomorrow. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . ' Western athleticfollowers might be interested in reading the feature that the Kirkland Journal will run on Western's ownChuck Lindberg in the near future. The story will give* a little of his background and his baseball recordsat WWC and will carry an action picture of Chuck. As a side note, Chuck's versatility is shown by thefact that he is filling the hole at first base at present while Joe Martin is looking for a steady firstbaseman. Meanwhile, Jim Gard is covering the shortstop spot. â€¢ â€¢' â€¢ . Men have no monopolyon athletics at -Western. The WRA is having softball turnouts after school. The enthusiasm shownby t h e se women softball players equals, and in some cases exceeds, the boys' desire to play. Asthey did in basketball, the WRA teams will meet other women teams. This is only a part of the WRA's extensive athletic program. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Last week I predicted three baseball games. At this timeonly one has been played. The University of Washington beat^Western 4-3. (My prediction: 5-2.)^t gt;nly one game was played of the predicted double header. | Next week the pace slows up a bit andWestern takes on one team Friday. The team they meet, PLC, usually puts out strong baseball teams and this year seems to be no exception. Last year Western tied with PLC for the league lead.Prediction: Western 7, PLC 4. Team Managers Intramural Softball Named Following are the intramuralsoft-ball teams, with managers of each team: Steamrollers, Dick Pangello. Sluggers, John Owens.Renegades, Magnus Gudmunson. Laundry Nine, Armond Daws. Mathes "B", Jerry Six. Kegers, DickStark. MRH "A", Roger Grovdahl. MRH "B", Ron Camfield. One team has dropped out of the leaguenecessitating a change in the schedule. All managers are urged to watch the bulletin board in the PEbuilding to see when and where their teams play. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry andCleaning1 Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Skiers to Race In Primary At Austin Pass One of the last ski activities for the year will be held at Austin pass tomorrow. The race is beirig organizedby George Rector, 'chairman, and Pat Gibson, publicity. Anyone who is a student at Western mayenter the race.. Two runs will be taken by each person. The first race will be a qualification race for the real race to be run the first part of May. The average of the two runs which the person makes will givehim his qualifying time. Those persons qualifying will appear in the race in May. There are threedifferent groups who will race, A, B, and C. Each of these will consist of one-third of the whole group ofracers. Weythman, Hieber FourRheba D#s Go to Missoula Miss Ruth Weythman and Miss PatriciaHieber of the department of physical education for women, are attending the Northwest Districtconvention of the Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, April 16-18, in Missoula,Montana. Miss Weythman is acting as a member of the nominating committee and Miss Hieber aschairman of the Washington state luncheon and also as a panel member. f Four WWC student whoare mem-^ bers of the campus PE organization, the Rheba D. Nickerson club, will also attend theconvention. They are: Beverly Manely, Pat Ingram, Lois Romer, and Loretta Stibre. SPORTS SECTION lt;i Holly#sMen'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly Elizabeth Arden CosmeticsImported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. Ski Club Plans Seven Hikes Ski club isscheduling a dual program this spring quarter. For those who do not ski and for those who preferhiking, seven hikes have been suggested. Dick Berry has taken responsibility for these trips.Tomorrow, April 18, a trip to Mount Constitution has been planned. George Rector is in charge of theski races which are scheduled for April 25 and May 9. The skiing season is still here and will be for quite some time, even though spring has, come to Bellingham. Over 20 Western students were among thoseskiing at Mount Baker this weekend* Dr. Louise Roloff .women's physical education department, is the adviser of the club. Changes in PE Requirements General education requirements in reference tophysical education have been changed and will go into effect fall quarter. The requirement will read asfollows: "Six credits in physical education are required of all students. This requirement may besatisfied by selection from physical education courses in the 100 and 200 bracket courses. Womenstudents must include PE 102w and one credit each in swimming, dancing, a team sport, an individual sport and one elective. "Men must include one credit each in swimming, dancing, a team sport, anindividual sport and two electives. Varsity participation in swimming or any of the above individual orteam sports will fulfill that requirement for men. Teacher Education students may substitute PE 251 forone elective credit." The change in the requirement Winners of WRA#s Contests Attend Meet atEllensburg Ten women from Western will attend the College Individual Sports day in Ellensburg, April 25. Four archers, a singles tennis team, doubles tennis team, singles badminton team, and a doublesbadminton team will be in attendance. Winners of the tennis, badminton, and archery tournamentssponsored by the WRA will be the ones to attend the meet. Intramural Fastball Now UnderwayIntramural fastball got off to a fast start Monday, April 13. In the opening contests the Renegadesdeefated MRH "A" 7-5, and the Sluggers upset t h e favored Laundry nine 6-5. Tuesday night the Kegersbeat Mathes 5-4, and the Steamrollers proved themselves the team to beat as they shellacked MRH "B" 24-1. Dick Guthrie led the Steamrollers in that game as he got four hits in six trips to the plate. Eightteams are now left in the intramural league. Each squad will play two games a week. The schedulehas just been revised due to the fact that the number nine team dropped out of the league. hasnecessitated changes in t he classes offered by the two physical education departments. Among thecourses dropped are the 101, 102, and 103 sequence of courses, EXCEPTING 102w. Among the newcourses are methods and materials for teaching dance, touch football and volleyball (men),speedball and soccer (women), speedball and soccer (men), softball (men), and volleyball (women).Doyle to Carry * Load Against Falcons Today Western golfers will again go out * on the links thisafternoon to try for their second victory of the new season. Seattle Pacific will invade Western for themeet. The match * will be played on Bellingham's Lakeway golf course. Viking golfers won their first jmeet from CPS earlier this week. Last Friday they lost their first match of the season to Seattleuniversity. + Sam Carver, Vik golf coach, will probably bank on Bob Doyle to carry the load as hisnumber one player. Bennie Doyle, Bob's brother, Roger Stearns, Fred Carbonatto, and Earl Peterson are also expected to take points for Western. If the day is Â« fair this meet should be a very interestingone. Both teams are considered strong this year. WRA Sponsors Sports Day Donna Wray andShirley Hovick are the co-chairmen of the WRA-sponsored high school Sports day, which is to be heldApril 24. Sixteen schools in San Juan, Skagit, and Whatcom counties have been . invited to send ten ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 5 ---------- WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, April 17, 1953 Vik Trackmen Swamp SPG In Rain, 75-56 Western'strackmen continued on their winning ways last Saturday as they defeated SPC decisively by a score of75 to 56. The meet was originally scheduled for a three-way track meet but UBC failed to show. WWCtrackmen had it all the way â€¢taking around twelve of the events. SPC gained points mainly in the relay and high hurdles. Jerry Swan,- of Western, took both the mile and two mile races. His time was 4:26.7for the mile and 10:01 for the two mile. The Vikings top sprinter, Modris Peterson, took the 440 yard runwith a time of 51.8, and the 220 low hurdles at 27.5. Ted Whan, of Western, was also a double winner,taking the 100 yard run, time: 10.9, and the 220 yard run withÂ»a time of 1:24. Ken Swalwell, Westernweight thrower, piled up points in that department by winning both the discus and shot put throw.Ken threw the discus 139 feet, 6 inches and the shot 44 feet, 6 inches. Vik Jim Sager took the javelinthrow with a toss of 170 feet, 6 inches. Whan also took the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, 1%inches. Western was scheduled to participate in the Renton relays to be held tomorrow in Renton.However, this meet has been called off which will give Western an open week. Golfers Beaten Vikinggolfers took a bad spanking in their first outing Friday, April 10, when Seattle university drubbed thelocals 14% to %. Ben Doyle salvaged Western's only score when he pared the course with a 71. EvenDoyle's effort was good for only one-half point. Score: Western Scores Seattle Bob Doyle, 0....79-74 3,Masterson Ben Doyle, %....71-71 2%, Samples Stearns 0 86-74 3, Lesser , Carbonatto, 0..87-76 3,Harbattle Peterson, 0.. 92-76 3, Edgertono Vikinq Net-man Bow To CPS, Win One Â«. Western'stennis team absorbed its second bad defeat of the season last Tuesday, April 14. It traveled to CPS fordisappointment, CPS taking all the matches except one. In this match it was Jack Anderson who won the lone match for *â€¢â€¢ Western. Anderson, playing third singles, beat Dutch Brandegee of CPS 5-7, 6-1 and 6-4. The other matches were all dominated by CPS. Number one singles man for Westernbowed to Bill Medin of CPS 6-1, 6-1. John Stave was defeated v. by CPS netman, George Pearson bythe score of 6-3, 4-6, and 6-3. Don Paladin, playing fourth singles for WWC, dropped the match to BillWee 6-4, 6-2. The fifth singles match saw Lew Wilson dropping his match to Bill Rush of CPS. * Indoubles play Medin and Bran-degree took the Western number one double team 6-3, 6-3. In the seconddoubles match Roger Anderson and Pearson of CPS won a close one from Paladin and Anderson ofWWC. Viks Defeated In Thriller Western's Bob Hanson hurled a two-hitter against the University ofWashington Huskies Monday, April 13, at Seattle only to-lose,the ball game 4-3 in extra innings." Fiveerrors, two in the fatal eighth, crushed the Viking cause, as otherwise they played good ball. Bothteams pushed three runs across in the sixth inning. The game was sent into extra innings when no onescored in the seventh. Singles by Jim -Gard and Bob Bates coupled with two errors and a walk to DickMcGlothern with the bases loaded brought home Western's three runs. The Huskies got their firstbase hit in the sixth. Reams singled, and Absher got on with an error. Hansen fanned Roland Hall buttwo errors and Larry Watson's single gave the Huskies three runs. The Viks' miscue of Dick Hart'srollers allowed Bill Stuht to score the winning run in the last of the eighth. Western's longest hit was Ken Swalwell's double in the fourth with Reimer on first. Washington's pitcher Murchy pulled himself outwhen Lindberg grounded out and Gard and Gates struck out. R H E Western 000 003 00 3 5 5Weshington 000 0003 01 4 2 2 Batteries: Hansen and Gates Burger; Murchy, Reams, Jarvis and Hart.Seattle U Swamps Viking Netmen Last Friday the tennis team of Western met Seattle University onWestern's own courses. This proved to be no advantage as the Seattle netmen took WWC six matchesto cne. Western's new addition, Carl Linden, was the only bright spot in the beating. He took the onlymatch the Vikings won. He beat Fred Huppricht of Seattle U 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. This was the first singlesmatch. John Stave played second singles and was beaten by Vernon Ball of Seattle U by a score of 6-7, 6-0. Jack Anderson of Western dropped the third singles match to Roger Frydenlund 6-4, 6-4. CharleyChihar of Seattle U blanked Don Paladin 6-0, 6-1. Lew Wilson dropped the fifth singles match by thesame score to Jim Forler of the U's net-men. In doubles play Western did not fare any better. Seattle'sfirst doubles team, Huppricht and Frydenlund, downed Linden and Stave of WWC 6-1, 6-3. TheViking's second doubles team, Linden and Stave, met defeat at the hands of Ball and Chitara. Thescore of this match was 6-4 and 6-1. Semi-Pro Players Western's baseball team has a pretty fairrepresentation in semi-pro baseball during the summer months. Last year Bob Hansen hurled for thestate champion Bellingham Bells. Galen Reimer and freshman Les Knutzen both played ball for -theDeming Loggers. De^iny and Buck Burger were -on the^ Mount Vernon Milkmaid nine. This year pitcher,slugger and third baseman Spud Walley will be managing the Sedro-Woolley Chiefs. ' This â€¢summer-ball has gifted' the college on the hill with a well rounded- and favored outfit. After Western's Golf TeamTakes GPS Linkers Sam Carver's golf squad bounced back from a loss irt tlieir first match to defeatCPS 10-5 at Tacoma Monday, April 13. Bob Doyle, Roger Stearns, and Fred Carbonatto all picked upthree points in the victory. Tacoma's Fircrest golf course is a hard course. Few Western golfers haveparred the rough first hole but Ben and Bob Doyle both parred it in the rain. Stearns got a birdy on thetenth hole and Bob Doyle parred number three. Peterson won the first three holes of his match before his opponent sarted sinking some amazingly long putts. Pts. Western 3 Bob Doyle 1 Ben Doyle 3Stearns 3 Carbonatto 0 Peterson CPS Pts. Ray Aest 0 L. Anderson 2 Mark Dean 0 Nick Mosich 0Warren Moyles 3 Carver announced that next week Gene Parks, Wanger, Ron Cauf- PITCHESCLOSE'ONE-Big Bob HansenC above) has shown the best m n ^ p e t e r s o n w i U p l a y off f or form so far this season for the Vikings baseball mound staff. Western, up^. to Monday's game down at the Uof W, seemed to have trouble locating the plate. Hansen settled down Monday, however, and turned in atwo hit performance against the Huskies. Western lost, however, 4-3. Viking Sketches Viking shortstopChuck Lindberg played high school ball under Otto Smith at Lake Washington high school in Kirkland. He graduated in 1949 and enrolled at Western in the fall. He has played varsity basketball andbaseball for the past three years. In his sophomore year in base-bal, Chuck played every position In theinfield. He played the last nine games at shortstop where he has been ever since. He was second inhitting that year with an average of .343. Last year, his junior year, he did not miss an inning and led theteam in hitting. He also tied for home run honors while hitting .353. Chuck committed only three errors in the 88 chances he accepted at shortstop. This year, with only three games played, â€¢ Chuck has t h r ee doubles and two singles in fifteen trips for a .333 average. Chuck had several inviting offers toturn professional last year but declined these offers to finish his last year in college sports. . Chuckweighs 193 pounds, stands 6 feet 3 inches and throws and bats right handed. At the end of springquarter he will receive his big "W" blanket for his third award in baseball. His biggest thrill in baseballoccurred last year when he hit a home run in the last inning to break a 4-4 tie in the last inning withco-champion Pacific Lutheran college. graduation, this year's senior club members have excellentchances of being approached by professional baseball scouts. BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30cPer Game Shoes Free Week Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING Season's Opener April 22 Vikings open their Evergreen conference baseball season next Wednesday, Apfll 22, when they travel to Tacoma to play Pacific Lutheran college. To date Western has won one and lost two. The only win sofar this season was the 17-11 opener against^ UBC. The Viks two losses have been the UBC returngame in Vancouver and the heartbreaker they lost to the University "of Washington 4-3. All Evergreenconference games will be double headers withâ€ž.each game scheduled for seven innings. Thus farthere has been no indications to the Lutes' strength. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONEBLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 the number five spot on the team.Dancers Attend UW Festival Western's , International Dance group decided in its meeting ofWednesday, April 15, to attend the .Northwest Dance festival to be held at Magnolia Field House inSeattle on Saturday, April 25., It will be accompanied by its adviser, William Dittrich, sciencedepartment. Another group project will transpire in the near future when, on April 28, the group willperform for the Bellingham Centennial dance program to be held in the high school auditorium. Anyoneinterested in participating in the activities of this group is welcome. Meetings are held every Wednesdayevening at 7:30 p. m. Meeting'places are announced in the daily bulletin. JOE MARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 206 E. Holly HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST HomeMarket Phone^434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the NorthwestCenter of Home Market Phone 882 â€¢ Â» â€¢ â€¢ Â» * MORSE HARDWARE CO. ^ESTABLISHED1884 ^,c, DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPOR$ING gt; GOODS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 6 ---------- Gamma Globulin Beats Polio* Research Catching Up Fast Summer weather and swimming time seem to be just around the corner for Western students, happy times, but also the season for polio. Althoughpolio has been continually on the upsweep, medical research is finally starting to catch up. Fieldresearchists have proven the usefulness of the blood fraction gamma globulin in preventing polio during the danger months of the summer, and they are also testing* ~- the newly discovered polio vaccines thissummer. In view of the polio season just ahead, here are a few facts about gamma globulin: Gammaglobulin is a part of human blood which contains disease fighting anti-bodies, used for years incombating measles and jaundice. Just last year it was proved to be effective, but only temporarily, inpreventing crippling caused by polio. However, because the preparation of one innoculation of the blood fraction requires a little more than a pint of whole blood, gamma globulin is in extremely short supply. About one million doses will be available from now to September of this year, while there are 46,-000,000 children in the age groups most likely to contract polio. The Office of Defense Mobilizationhas the whole stockpile of the preventative, and is the sole distributor. Gamma globulin cannot bebought and sold. It will be allocated through health officers, and there will be no charge other thandoctoral fee for administering it. Although a pint of blood is used in preparing gamma globulin, the serumalbumin from the blood is used for treatment of servicemen overseas. The difference between gammaglobulin and the polio vaccine is that the globulin carries enough antibodies with it to prevent cripplingby polio for about five weeks. On the other hand the polio vaccine, unproved as yet, would stimulatethe body to produce its own antibodies, and would thus g i ve much longer lasting effects. However,the polio vaccines are still in the experimental stage, and will not be available for widespread ;use duringthe coming polio season. Science has shown tremendous progress in the last few years in Forty AttendACE Banquet at Edens Forty students and faculty members gathered in the Edens hall club roomlast Wednesday evening to hear former Fulbright scholar, Miss Minnie Pinster, speak on herexperiences teaching in Siam last year. The occasion for her talk was the annual banquet of theAssociation for Child Education International. Miss Pinster showed many artifacts from her trip,including Siamese clothes, silverware and jewelry. She told of teaching in a city twice as large asSeattle, and related many experiences she had with the children, the people and the government ofSiam. The requirements for getting a Fulbright scholarship, how to go about obtaining one, and some ofthe experiences of teachers under such a scholarship were included in her talk. Included among thosewho attended this banquet were Dr. Raymond Hawk, campus school director, and President and Mrs.W. W. Haggard. combating polio, but the National Foundation still recommends: 1. Don't let childrenmix with new groups; 2. Or get overtired; x 3. Or get chilled; 4. But DO keep them clean; And consult a doctor if these symptoms appear: headache, fever, sore throat, upset stomach, stiff neck or back.Information on gamma globulin innoculations may be secured at the local chapter of the NationalFoundation for Infantile Paralysis. usic Meet Oh Campus ext Week WWC will be the scene nextweek of the Northwest Washington Music festival sponsored by the Northwest Washington MusicEducators association. Fifteen "hundred students from high schools in Whatcom, Skagit, and SanJuan counties will participate. During the three day event, April 23-25, bands, orchestras* choirs,ensembles, and - soloists from the schools will be evaluated in competitive events. A massedfestival consisting of a band of 150 students, an orchestra of 100, and a chorus of. 350 will be presentedin a festival concert on Friday evening, April 24, in the college auditorium. Admission will be 75c.Guest directors for the massed groups will be Leo Collins, EWC, ohorus; Raymond Vaught, CPS,orchestra; and Harold Wheeler, WSC^ band. Wallace Hannah, Vancouver, Washington, publicschools; Bruce Rodgers, CPS; Berthe Poncy Jacob-son, U of W; and the guest directors will serve as adjudicators for the competitive events. In charge of the music festival are Bernard Regier, WWC,chairman; Gwen Beard, Anacortes; Burton Gifford, Sedro-Woolley; Charles Easton, Mount Vernon;Charles Trentman, Ferndale; Fevrel Pratt, Burlington; and Floyd Lunsford, Anacortes. Officers of theNWMEA are Wayne Moffitt, Blaine, president; Floyd Lunsford, Anacortes, secretary; and TedWahlstrohr, Burlington, treasurer. * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 COR Stoto A Holly WWCollegian Page6 Friday, April 17, 1953 Summer Bulletins Being Distributed Around ike State Copies of the SunjimerBulletin are being distributed throughout the state this week to prospective summer quarter students.The Bulletin contains a complete schedule jjf classes and many new courses which will be offeredduring the summer months. The summer quarter will begin on June 18 with registration day and endsnine and one-half weeks later en August 21. Classes will be extended from fifty to sixty minutes andthe quarter, will be divided into two terms to enable students to complete a full quarters work in ashortened session. Guest professor will be Dr. Edgar A. Doll, who will instruct special education courses during the first term of summer school arid will direct the Principals' Institute on July 13 to 17. The"Role of the Principal in Planning Special Education" will, be the theme of the institute. Dr. Karl W.Bigelow, professor of education at Columbia university, will be the main speaker for the summerconference. He will present four addresses, July 13 and gt; 14, on "Planning for Adequate Education in the School District." Platter Party ]s . Sophomores are sponsoring a platter party tonight, withRay Cohrs and Floyd Jackson as disc jockeys. The theme of the mixer, "April Showers," will be carriedout both in the decorations and the intermission program. Co-chairmen of the_ mixer are JoanReinholt and Jeanette Bart-ruff. Committee chairmen are: Annette Abernathy and Barbara Krause,chaperones; Lorraine Natt-rass, music; Lorrene Bergmann, decorations; Avis Weidenbach, publicity;Ivan Hickenbottom, clean-up; Charlotte Ticknor, entertainment. Dancing will be from 8:30 p. m. to 11:30p. m. VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207V4 E. Holly COSTUMEJEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold M"Â»Â» 374 â€”CutCourtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. James William Fritzberg (Ethel Marie Johnson), who weremarried March 21 in the First Presbyterian church in Everson, are shown, above shortly after theceremony. Mrs. Fritzberg is a junior and Mr. Fritzberg is a senior at WWC. Forensicans Return(Continued from Page 1) Charles Dennis and Dave Northrup each won four out of six rounds of debate,the latter team being eliminated in the quarter finals by Gon-zaga university. Other students who wereon the Missoula trip were: Cliff Marcoe, James Simon, and Bonnie Hudson. All of the studentsparticipating-in these two tournaments and several others who took part in earlier contests are eligiblefor membership in Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Honorary fraternity, and will be initiated into theorganization at the annual banquet to be held this spring. Just Arrived... White Stag A whale of a bigshipment just arrived! Everything! Toggle Jacks, Calfskinners, Whistle Britches, Trainman's Jackets,Clamdiggers, Little Boy Shorts, Sleeveless Tops . . . all in Original Sailcloth with white stitching. Come on down, pick your pieces, colors. You'll practically live in 'em 'every yeek-end! Prices, 3.75 to 6.95. -sportswear, second floor ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 7 ---------- *iÂ¥ lt;m4e Ttecvt,,,, MARQUIS ADOPTS MASCOT Beautiful springe daze has turned Ray Worden'smind to thoughts of love and we would like to take this timerto congratulate him on his engagement -to Miss Mary Jo Riffle, a nurse at St. Joseph's hospital. A "welcome home" party was held at C. V.McDonald's home at Birch Bay for Nort Wascher, who is employed by Uncle Sam's Navy. Needless to say, we all had a good time and wish to thank MacDonald. In addition to the usual bunch at thehouse -a mascot has been added. He answers to the name of "Sport" , but his name will be "Mud" if hedigs up any more of Mrs. F. XJ. Markwood's flowers. ELECTION HELD AT HALL Senior hall officers forthe coming year will be Dorothy Eyers, president; Jeannette Bartruff, vice-president; DarleneSmith, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Knowles, social chairman; Marlene S u n d b e r g, scrapbookchairman; M a u r e en Couplin, house reporter; Campus day co-chairmen, Lorrene Bergmann and BettyGrocott. A Mardi Gras has been planned for May 9. Each girl is to invite one boy and another couple.OLIVER, EDENS PRESIDENT Seems like everyone is electing of- ~~ licers this quarter, so Edensdecided to follow suit. Next- year's officers are Marlene Oliver, president; Pauline Nelson, vice-president; Margaret Salisbury, secretary; and Annette Abernathy, treasurer. KLUANE ELECTSOFFICERS House officers tor t h i s spring quarter at Kluane are Maureen Gustafson, house president,and Jonna Lou Dixon, secretary. Mrs. E. T. Tripplet, housemother, was elected honorary housepresident. SPENCER PLANS ACTIVITIES Spencer :hall girls have commenced work on severalplanned spring activities. Included in their calendar of events is a Fireside to be held early in May, underthe chairmanship of Joyce Walberg. The affair will be for the girls and selected men on campus. Inpreparation, for Campus day, Nancy Baker and Carol Mulford are co-chairmen to plan a skit for thecelebration. Men Try for Equal Rights Equal rights for men are allowed at Western Washington College.In the kitchen, that is! Fourteen men who are learning to cook spring quarter proved their prowess April9 with a luncheon honoring their instructor, Miss Dorothy Ramsland, home economics department.The proof was not only in the pudding (lemon sponge) but in the noodle medley, special french *dressing, and wheat muffins. But the campus girls are not amused. "I won't need a wife now," one of themost successful pupils is saying. Men enrolled in the course are: Crosby Brandner, Ronald Johansen,Wesley Martinsen, Eugene Park, Carl Sorstokke, Norman Townsend, Clifford Marcoe, Wayne Bitterman, John Howgate, Jack Rose, Gordon Stenman, Darrel Jones, Gerald Mc- Cormick, and Robert Woodman. ^ â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. J. Ludens announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Joan Helen, to Donald K. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Olson. Joan is teaching inTacoma and Olson will be graduated in June. An early summer "wedding is planned. ConstitutionsDue Club constitutions that are ready for approval by the Interclub council are to be submitted by April20 for committee review. In the next meeting of ICC, April 30, the club calendar of events which ispublished in the Navigator will be scheduled. Any organization wishing to schedule events for next yearshould attend the meeting. Jean Sheets, president of ICC, stated in reference to scheduling events onthe calendar, "First come, first served!" 'PIRATES DELIGHT' IS AWS TOLO THEME Cotton and Cordtolo, sponsored by the AWS, is April 24, 9 to 12 p. nC hi the south room of the Leopold hotel. LoisHenry and Marilyn Young are co-chairmen of the tolo, the theme of which is "Pirate's Delight |" AlMendenhall will supply the music. $1.25 will be charged per couple. Each .girl is encouraged to invite her,date for this event. Cotton dresses for the girls and slacks and sports shirts for the fellows are inorder. VALKYRIE INVITES WOMEN "Invitations have been sent to the girls who have been elected tojoin Valkyrie club," stated Anne Kohler, .vice president. Because all of the replies have not beenreturned, those who have joined will not be :known until Tuesday. \f* \OS5f NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People" Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cats MinnieVandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE ANDEQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phone265 Griswa Barron Le Viking Campus Off -campus last Monday were Mrs. Lucille B,arron, homeeconomics department; Manzer Griswdld, sociology department; and. Dr. Alan Ross, educationdepartment. Mrs. Barron gave a talk on "Clothing for the Pre-schodl Child" before the Silver Beach pre-school group in Bellignham. Dr.. Griswold and his class in social disoganization, traveled to Monroe tovisit t he Washington State reformatory. Dr. Ross stayed in Bellingham to give a talk on postwareducation in Japan for the Larrabee school PTA. On April 15, Dr. Howard Critch-field went to Corvallis,Oregon, to give an address on "Development of Natural Resources in New Zealand" at the OregonState College Natural Resources banquet. Dr. Bearniee Skeen went to Seattle to attend the Highlineschool district extension course in curriculum problems on April 16. Also on April 16 John Porter,education department, attended the extension course in remedial reading in Kirk-land. Miss PatriciaHieber and Miss Ruth Weythman, women's PE department, traveled to Missoula, Montana, to attendthe Northwest District convention of the Health, PE and-Recreation association. Today Charles i a p p en b u s c h , men's PE department, is in Mon-tesano to address the Lions club on "Straight LinePhilosophy in both Football and Basketball." President Haggard traveled to Seattle today to attend the planning committee of the Business- Education conference. Miss Linda Countryman and Mrs.Barron, both of the home economics department, went to the Washington State Home EconomicsAssociation convention in Yakima on April 17 and 18. Dr. Prank D'Andrea and Bernard Regier, musicdepartment, will attend the Central Washington Music Festival Adjudication in Ellensburg tomorrow.119 W. Magnolia STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, % Hr. Washing and Drying, VA Hrs.Phone 27 Next to YMCA â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The GOOD Bread *0CHftNÂ« â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Patricia Ann Thorsen, whose engagement to Floyd E. Brown was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erling Thorsen in the Colleg-ian'last week, is pictured above. Mr. Brown's parents are t.he seniorFloyd F. Browns. September 6 is the date set lor the wedding. Chorateerson Air Viking Choraleers willbe heard on "Voices of the Northwest" over KTOMO at 9:30 p. m. on Sunday, April 19. Theprogram^was recorded while the group was on tour in Seattle last week. PhD Goes to Besserman Miss Marion Besserman, who â€¢taught chemistry fall and winter quarters at Western, received her PhD from the University of Washington at the end of winter quarter. DRINK MILKSHAKES HILLVIEW DAIRY1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS WWCollegian Page 7 Friday,April 17, 1953 Upperclassmen To See Western's senior and junior students are invited to listenThursday, April 23, to information on state job opportunities. Miss Janet Ward, personnel technicianfor the State -Personnel board, and Elwood Johnson, administrator of the County Welfare office inBellingham will be on campus to talk with students. General information will be presented at 9 and 11a. m. in the student center. A colored movie on public health jobs will also be shown. They will talk onthe eight following fields: social work, employment interview, accounting, fish eries, biology, publichealth sanitation and bacteriology, nursing, and clerical. Some summer jobs are open to men inscience fields. No special majors are required for social work, interviewing, or clerical Jobs. Studentsdesiring individual interviews during the afternoon should sign up immediately in the Student Personnel office, room 111. These appointments will be turned over to Miss Ward upon her arrival on campus.Greenleaf, Lanphear Become Engaged Mr. and Mrs. S. Nelson Green-leaf, of Seattle, announce theengagement of their daughter, Belle, to Mr. George Lanphear, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lanphear of Ana-cortes. They will both graduate in June. Lovely, new ring gtylings beautif u l l y made by t n ecountry's l e a d i n g ring craftsmen. They are G e n u i ne Muller Asplund 104 E. Holly ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 17 - Page 8 ---------- Mailbag: Letters to the Editor Another letter from abroad comes to Dr. Sene Carlile, speech,department, from Don McMullen and his wife, Margaret (formerly Margaret Ericson). Don is studyingfor his masters at Oxford university, London, England. Both he and his wife are former Westernstudents. Dear Carliles: After graduation' this summer I got admitted to the bar. We then sold all ourdurable goods, packed a few clothes and headed for New York and Southampton (by way of theluxurious Grecian liner (tourist classâ€”Greek ship) "Neptunia." We arrived here in fine shape and arelooking forward to the luxury of our next passage. In the jargon of Oxford I am reading for a diploma inlaw. It is similar to our master's degree. I am in the process of writing a scholarly thesis of 25,000words or so. I attend lectures during the morning and dig in the library during the afternoons. The groundis good but the spade has become rather dull through constant use. You figure out what I mean.Lectures here are lectures in the true sense of the word and one need not attend if one so desires. Theexams are neither prepared nor given by the same people that lecture and there is no such thing as agrade curve. Ear banging (apple' polishing) is unknown here. Everyone looks very scholarly walking orcycling around in gowns. Marg says that even I look somewhat scholarly when I wear my gownâ€” thatis if I also wear my glasses and cap. The city of Oxford, the colleges of the university, and thesurrounding countryside are beautiful. Too beautiful to be described in the limited space available.Some people have written large tomes describing every facet of its beauty and to me the largest tomewould be inadequate. I can hardly wait for spring to arrive. Yes, I can wait. I am working desperately onmy thesis and I begrudge each day that slips by, bringing me closer to the day of judgment. â€žMargaret and I have been having a wonderful time. This is a second honeymoon, almost, except for thefact that I am away most of the day working on my thesis. We do enjoy ourselves, however. We havemanaged to attend every performance of the local theatres and many London theatres. The prices ofadmission are less than the cost of the local cinema (movies to you). I have been doing a little rowingand I play badminton for "the fun of it. I have been drinking nut brown ale and drinks Ireland and Scotland are famous for, (when I can get it), for the hell of it. Margaret has knitted each of us a sweater ofHarris tweed wool for the need of it. What with this combination of cold weather and cold house thesweaters have become part of us, a second skin not to be taken off except when taking a bath.Bathsâ€”Ha! I could write a book about English bathrooms â€” mostly uncomplimentary. We coveredLondon from top to toe during my six weeks vacation from the university and we plan to see Scotlandand Ireland and possibly Paris this spring vacation. The terms at Oxford are of two months durationand the vacations take up the other six months of the year. Actually, one need only attend universityfor 18 months to get a BA from Oxford, but there are no shortcuts. They spread the 18 months over athree year period. We called to see you twice before we left for New York, but you were in California. We will probably be back this fall when you'll be home for sure. I'm- glad to hear Brewster is doing so wellon the plays. Let me know when he's going to do the "Hairy Ape." I'll try out for the part of Yank. Best ofluck to you on debate. I'd like to see Western walk away with a few cups. Do you still have the one youwon? Cheerio, DON and MARGARET. WWCollegian Page 8 Friday, A p r i l ! 7, 1953 Femmy Ogterop, a Western student last year on Fullbright scholarship for exchange students and on AWS support,recently wrote the following letter to the Forensic club to which she belonged when she attendedWWC. She is studying speech correction now at Amsterdam, Holland. Dear Forensics: As I receive aletter from my former house mother, Mrs. Ethel Anderson of Senior hall, and found a clipping enclosedwhich told that Western brought a gold loving cup home, my Western heart beat faster and I decidedto write one of my dozen mentally written letters. That was Gonzaga this year? I quite remember them last year. Boy, did they scare us. and we did beat them this year! I sure would like to meet the newmembers of the Forensic club and your debate coach, too. In March you are going to Linfield collegewhen you see Mahaffey. Say hello to him, will you? Mary, hon, when you have some time left or want totake some time, drop me a note about all the things that happened. You lived in an apartment with AnnBaker? I'm anxious to hear from you. Barb: Wonderful, kid, that you won the trophy for discussion. Does your dog know what a clever mistress he has and then your nosy cat! Have you heard from JimBemis and Jack Headley how they like teaching, and where they teach? As you know, I started schoolin October. In the beginning especially I longed for America and school there in Washington. I roomhere in a lovely old house in the charming city of Amsterdam. My study is a specialized one and thereare only 12 students a year permitted. They want to give us all the most attention. For instance, forthe speech correction class, it is necessary that they have enough time for every student. We have onehour a week but have to practice every day at home â€” resonance, articulation, stressing, and so on.They expect a nearly perfect . command of t he language when you have to take your exam which isoral. Next to that class we have one in anatomy and physiology, audiol-ogy, pathology of the earincluded, spreading phonetics, how all the vowels and consonants are made and the exceptions. Thenthe speech defects with theories and therapies of old dead Germans. It seems that they find fault witheverything. That's perhaps why they were such good scientists. Psychology and pedogogy and speechclinic: one hour of that we spent in a speech doctor's MD room where he diagnosed alii the speechdefects. Part of the classes we take at the University Of-Amsterdam and the other half at the hospitalhere in town. Quite different from college, is it not? In the coming month we hope to get interpretivereading. As you can imagine, I'm loking forward to that. Too, we're to have a weekend with some wellknown actors, where we don't know yet, as everything changed so much after the disaster which struckour country. It is unbelievable, even for us, to see all the water coming over the dikes and makingholes in them as if they were made from sugar. Today, a week, ft happened. The past week we allworked collecting things and selecting clothes and the men tried to close or strengthen the dikes. Wehad some wonderful help from the U. S. Army stationed in Germany. Some helicopters did rescue people from isolated places. We are all very much depressed but found too, that where danger is high, blessing is close, for we got. so much help not only from our people but from people abroad too. Mary, hon,when you have some time drop me a line. Say hello to Billie Reposa from me (my English is gettingworse by the day). Sincerely, always yours, FEMMY OGTEROP P.S.: I wear my Pi Kap pin very veryoften. (I don't remember how to spell it.) Who.TheMoonl liiiiilliiiiiiiiiiii Paul Mueller 1305 Cornwall Ave.By E. S The lonely moon looked down one night And a tear splashed into the sea Causing a wave allfoamy and bright. That crushed the Zuider Zee; And the people all marveled at this sight . . . But noneso marveled as we. The moon launched a sigh of sad remorse And a howling wind went "wheeeee." And blew down old Paul Bunyan's forest, While the stars all danced with glee . . . But where we werehidden in the gorse v None danced so well as we. The moon sobbed down from his post on high, Andthe waves echoed it on the sea, While the mourning fish marched LAIRD sadly by; The willows groupedto be The first to sob back to the sky; But none sobbed so sad as we. The moon fixed his eye onEngland fair Where tommies was sippin' their tea, And blew his nose through the midnight air. "Didja see them lummies flee?" The little bear winked at their frightened stare . . . But none laughed so hardas we. Then the moon passed behind a cloud To where we could not see. What was the wave thatloomed so loud? What was the Zuider Zee? Who the moon? Who the London crowd? For that .matter,who were we? More Debate Squad to Australia dune and hide!" So they ran around to the other side ofthe dune and plunged their heads into the sand. Presently Papa Ostrich came around the dune to where the two young ostrichi (plural for ostrich) were standing with their heads in the sand. He looked abouthim curiously, puzzled, and exclaimed, "How odd! I could swear those two kids were around heresomewhere." Now, students, this little incident serves to accent the illogicality of the minds of non-readers of the (Continued from Page 2) Collegian. For one thing, they, if they happen by accident to bereading this column, probably think the speech team DID go to Australia. How ignorant can you get?In the second place, people who forsake our hard-working writers are, in their school life, like unto thePapa Ostrich, who didn't know what was about to happen, couldn't see what was happening when theinformation was right in front of him, and could only make confused comments afterwards. summerfavorites for casual wear C" J IP" */ / Pert young hat fashions that perch jauntily atop your curls'... thatgo. everywhere . . . come summer... with colorful street cottons, your active play clothesâ€”even on thebeach ~\ with your swim suiti Pique and denim caps... crew styles / in denim, twill and pique . . . \ mwhite and bright summer colors, i lt;Sa2fy dfafaaeonÂ£eaf CCA DC ezvea*/xmep 6ac6~ JUtHf 9:50 to5:30 Daily â€” Friday TU1 9 Free Parking - Phone 5600 1618 Cornwall - Bellingham
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Identifier: wwu:13185
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6
Date: 1953-03-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0306
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0306 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 1 ----------Students Cast Ballots After Hectic Week With a week of turmoil fused with heavy determination, behindthem, Western's students voted yesterday and will finish voting today on two amendments to theconstitution. Th
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0306 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 1 ---------- Students Cast Ballots After Hectic Week With a week of turmoil fused with heavy determination, behindthem, Western&
Show more1953_0306 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 1 ---------- Students Cast Ballots After Hectic Week With a week of turmoil fused with heavy determination, behindthem, Western's students voted yesterday and will finish voting today on two amendments to theconstitution. The first proposed amendment, put on the ballot by a resolution made by the Board ofControl Wednesday afternoon, would provide, if ratiifed by two-thirds of the voting membership, thatcandidates for ASB president and vice-president may^ P f t i file after having completed five quarters of resident work at Western. The second amendment would provide that students may file for election to the Board of Control after having completed one quarter of resident work at Western. The Board ofControl interpreted, according to the constitution, none of the candidates on the ballot to be eligible forthe general election originally scheduled for this week. The tension started at a special Board of Controlmeeting last Monday night, when Mark Hardie, ASB president, reported that three of the candidates,Henry Howe, presidential candidate, Carol Resner and, David Gay, Board of Control candidates,were ineligible because they had not satisfied qualifications in that they had not been resident studentsat Western for six and two full quarters, respectively. Further investigation showed that thedisqualification of the candidates had not taken place at an earlier date because they had not beencertified by the ICC president. This was interpreted in some quarters to mean that all candidates werethus eligible; in other quarters that none of the candidates were eligible. Hardie appeared at theassembly Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. He explained that since the ^applications had not been made to theICC president, and that the filing had been done a week late, the "whole slate is ineligible." Hardieexplained the difficulty in trying to amend the constitution and run candidates on the amendments atthe same time,, saying that such action would in itself be unconstitutional. He then asked thestudents to go by the constitution, and upon receiving approval from the students, called for a meeting of the Board of Control Wednesday at 12:15 p. m. in the auditorium. At 4 p. m. Tuesday another special meeting of the Board of Control was called, with the two presidential candidates, Bob Porter and HenryHowe, and David Gay and Carol Resner, Board of Control candidates, asked to be present. Since therewas not a quorum of the Board present, those attending functioned as a committee of the whole,resolving to present a motion .to "not hold the general election this quarter" to the Board at theWednesday noon meeting, and if moved upon, to throw the meeting open to discussion by the Boardand interested students. Earlier in the day, Bob Porter, the other presidential candidate, had withdrawnfrom the race. Wednesday at 12:15 p. m., Paul Dodsworth opened the meeting in the absence of Hardie, on the stage of the auditorium. The Board moved upon the motion brought up from the committee of thewiiole, and threw the meeting open to discussion. At 12:57 p. m. no action had been taken, so themeeting was adjourned to be resumed at 4 p. m. the same day. After other business had beendispensed with at 4 p. m., the subject of the elections was again open to discussion. Afterconsiderable deliberation the Board voted to put off the election of officers t h is quarter, the matter to beremedied by the constitution. This will, in effect, put off the election of ASB president, vice-president,and two members for the Board of Control until the next general election, spring quarter. Furtherdiscussion on Article VII, section 3, of the constitution, dealing with eligibility of candidates as to theirtime in residence at Western was then held. It was pointed out that, as the section now reads, certain persons would at no time be eligible to run for ASB president or vice-president. The Board thenproceeded to provide for a general election yesterday and today, in which students would vote on theproposed amendments. Students Can Apply For Editorship Of WWC Navigator Applications forNavigator editor are being called for by the Board of Control', this week and next. Students applying must secure the written recommendation of the publications adviser, have a grade point average of at least2.5, and apply to the Board by next Wednesday at 4 p. m. The Navigator contains the ASBconstitution, synopsis of club purposes for every group on campus, and quarterly' schedule for t heacademic year. The editor is paid $40 for completing publication of the book by the end of springquarter. 'Martha'To Be Presented Laurence Brewster has announced that the music and speechdepartment have definitely decided to do the operetta "Martha," next quarter, May 15 and 16. Try-outs will be held March 10 at 3 p. m. in room 15 of the A-M building. Needed are: one mezzo soprano, onesoprano, one tenor, one baritone and bass singers. The music department urges anyone interested totry out. "This is one of the more melodic operettas," stated Brewster. "There are a number of nice tunesin it and it has a rather fascinating plot." He also said that "Martha" is by far the most ambitious operetta the college has ever attempted. ~Mr. Brewster will be the dramatic dircetor; Dr. Frank D'Andrea,musical director; Bernard Regier, chorus director; and Mark Flanders, technical director. *"'' "Muchstudent help will be needed for the production. For example, the college is making its owncostumes. Any students interested in building scenery or making costumes should contact Mr.Flanders. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVH - No. 21 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington March 6, 1953 Pre-Registration Deadline Nears March 13 is the closing date for spring quarter pre-registration. Final registration will be completed on March 30, which includes: 1. Payment of fees. 2. Filling outclass cards. 3. Filling out registration book and the processing book. Band to Play Western welcomesthe college band back from its tour Tuesday with a band concert at 10 a. m. in the college auditorium.The band, under the direction of Don Walter, will give the audience an example of the type of program ithad given on its tour of various high schools throughout the state. Blood Wanted During DriveCombining forces for an all out blood donating campaign are the Rheba D. Nickerson's and the Men's PE club. They' are promoting the college day blood drive March io. All those who are able to give are urgedto do so. Donations will;, be taken at the YMCA. Refreshments will be served. Janis Peoples is over allchairman of the college "drive. Gloria Mutch and Betty Foss are in control of the letters to thevarious houses to suggest contests. Joyce Penner is. in charge of the movie on blood donating. ElaineOndracek is in charge of publicity while Lor-etta Stiber, Beverly Manely, and Lois Romer have theresponsibility of making posters for the drive. The Men's PE is in charge of transportation and tosscards which will be thrown from the balcony at the assembly advertising the drive. A sort oi unorganizedcontest is on to see who donates more, the fellows or the girls. Janis Peoples, committee chairman,urges all who can to support the contests being organized between the various houses. Buses will beleaving the college all day Tuesday to transport doriat-ers back and forth! If you are unable to givebecause of a severe cold or other common reason, don't feel obliged to give. Let's beat our record from last quarter! Datelmii e March 6â€”Norsman assembly. March 7â€”Conference Swim meet. Juniorprom, "Flair." March 9â€”Closed week begins. March 10â€”Artists and Lecturers Series, J. MichaelHagopian, color motion picture, "Desert Destiny," 10 a. m. Band concert, 8 p. m. March 13â€”Studentassembly, one act play presented by drama, 10 a. m. March 14--Closed week-end. "W" club smoker inevening. Klipsun Editor Says it Is Coming Along Everything from bathing beauties to football actionshots are seen in the Klipsun, Western's yearbook. Audrey Bowman, editor says, "It will be regular sizerather than the large, this year, for there were so many complaints about the large ones not fittingshelves and notebooks.'' Alexander Zawacki, instructor in art, will do the art work. He explains, "It is symbolic art of the principal industries in Bellingham." Boat building, lumber, recreation and Indianculture?are some of the things represented. The work lias an air brush effect. The Klipsun will be readyfor distribution the week before school is out in June. AWS Show G u tâ„¢ AWS fashion show whichwas to be presented this morning and was announced in last week's Collegian was cancelled becauseMiss Olive Berry who was to present the show was unable to be here. The Norsemen's assembly washeld on the old auditorium. The boys watched sports movies. Flair Prom-ised Here Tomorrow "FLAIR"which spells sophistication plus Is the theme for the annual junior prom to be held tomorrow night, March 7. Dancing will be from 9:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. to the music of Ken Tinkham a nd â€¢his band.Nancy Jo Roberts and Morris "Spud" Miller are co-chairmen of the junior class sponsored affair whichwill be held^in the gym. Decorations will follow the "FLAIR" theme of suave sophistication. Elaboratedecorations are planned to give a smooth effect by Remo Norman, decorations chairman. Formals forthe girls and suits for the fellows will be the proper dress. Corsages and boutbnnieres are in order.Honored guests will be Dr. and Mrs. J. Alan Ross, adviser to the junior class, Dr. and Mrs. W. W.Haggard, Miss Lorraine Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. MeDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Hawk,and Dr. and Mrs. Merle S. Kuder. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Sene R. Carlile, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Gelder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lappenbusch, Mr; and Mrs. Keith A. Murray, Mr. aridMrs. John Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Punches, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodrlng. Dr. J. M. Hagopian toPresent Experiences of Near East In Color Film, Desert Destiny Presenting "the first comprehensivecolor film to be made in the middle east," will be Dr. J. Michael Hagopian, the film's producer and leadingauthority on Arab and Middle East affairs, presenting another in the Artists and Lecturers Series nextTuesday morning in the A-M building. A naturalized United States citizen, Dr. Hagopian went to highschool in Los Angeles, junior college at*- Fresno State college, received his BA and MA from theUniversity of California, and his doctorate at Harvard University. DR. HAGOPIAN A prolific reader of Arab and Ottoman history, he realized his ambition of returning to the middle east for first hand observationsas head of the political science department of the American University of Beirut, largest Americaneducational institution abroad. The college held a special interest for Dr. Hagopian, because it was there that his lather received his medical degree, in 1888, as a student of the first graduating class of themedical school. The elder Dr. Hagopian is still alive, and practicing in Fresno, California. The youngerDr. Hagopian was no stranger to Beirut, raving been there at the age of eight, when he had been hiddenin a well during World War I. After having served with the 20th Air Force in China, India, and theMarianas, he was an instructor of economics Â«at Oregon State college at Corvallis. Dr. Hagopianexplains that the film to be shown, "Desert .Destiny," the product of three years *f travel and research inthe Middle East, was an attempt to "catch the sorrows of the middle east as well as its laughter, itsproblems as well as its destiny." The doctor is a member of the American Political Science associa- gt; tion, the American Academy of Political and Social sciences, the National Geographic society, t heMiddle East institute, as well as other professional societies. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 2 ---------- Student? Rricked' Out o^ Le^ergy "This is the best thing that could have happened to student government at Western!" '"About time the student body was pricked out of its lethargy!" â€¢ : In huntiiig^irbund f orthe brighter side of this week's episode, we found speeches like these two carrying wiser implicationsthan perhaps were realized at their issuance. Westernites were inclined to become too self-satisfiedwhen all went well, tetters to the editor dropped, the number demanding their rights at the student pollsdropped/numbers interested in filing for student offices dropped, and an attitude of "let the wheels run thebuggy" crept up over the students. â€¢ gt; But at last students flocked to assemblies, to specialmeetings, and even to the Board of Control assemblage Wednesday night. In fact, approximately 100students appeared at the latter, almost one-half the number who even; voted last quarter! For the sake ofdemocracy, we can be thankful that the students finally discovered their critical thinking and analysispowers, and that they are willing to use them constructively. With this assurance, Western won't haveto worry about an anarchist grabbing power here, for the students will demand laws which makes student government the rule of the majority and the rights of the minority. VOTE TODAY ON THE CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS! Downbeat Places Kenton on Top By MARYANN DEXTER "The Band" for 1946, '47,and '48, was Stan Kenton, as chosen by Metronome. His jazzy music like "Tampico," and "CubanCarnival" had the crowds stampeding into Chicago's Civic Opera house in November 1947 by thethousands. A total amount of 3,500 people were turned away at the entrance. The ticket sale reachedthe 10,000 dollar mark for one night alone. Kenton, along with his featured vocalist, June Christie, was aroaring success; then along came the ultra-new bands like Ralph Flanagan, Billy May, Les Baxter,and Ray Anthony with their smooth styling. Out went the rip roaring music like that.of Kenton. Not to be outdone he came back with a few snlooth recordings like "Laura," "September Song," and his verylatest, "Hush-a-Bye" from the picture "Jazz Singer." With these and a few new ones! done in that oldKenton style' he's done it again and was named the favorite band for '52 by Downbeat, magazine. ; .â€¢" Les Baxter who composed "Blue Tango," has. just waxed a swell one â€”"April in Portugal." ..LouieArmstrong and Ella Fitzgerald have pooled their talents to put out a terrific discing of that old, oldquestion, "Would You Like to Take a Walk?" Who could say no to that? . Tony Bennett gives his"Congratulations'; in his usual styleâ€”slow, easy, and with his heart in his throat. Nat "King" Coleand Billy May have put out a new one, comparable to their hit of this summer "Walk-in' My Baby BackHome." It's tifle? "Can't I?* For something of a change try "Changeable." Don Cherry w i th Grady Martin and his Slew Foot Ffve rack out this number with zest and that "Wheaties" spark 1 (yfaollincj QXOHG .. . What light through yonder window breaks? It is the East, and could it be the . sun? That strangeradiance seems to pervade the atmosphere at rather odd intervals. It must be a sign of spring. There isalso another sign of spring on the campus. A rash of hand holding has broken out on the campus ofWWC. Everywhere and everyday a common sight is to see lads and lassies walking hand and hand o'erthe campus. This is a definite sign of spring. The lads who go with one girl throughout the d r e a r ywinter months begin to have a roving eye when the world begins anew. Holding hands is merely anassurance that the girl will continue to hold the man she trapped during the winter.. Any otherhypothesis offered for these phenomenaâ€”DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT. * * * -While on the romanticangle I would like to reprint a definition of a man's marriage in George Ber^ nard Shaw's "Man andSuperman." "Marriage is to me apostasy, profanation of the sanctuary of . my soul, violation of mymanhood, sale of my birthright, shameful surrender, ignominious capitulation, acceptance of defeat . . ." The opinion contained herein are those of the author and not necessarily those of the columnist.NOT NECESSARILY, THAT IS! * * * A certain passage of Shakespeare's "Troilus. and Cressida" wascompared recently to a description of Marilyn Monroe. Culture comes to Western. "There's languagein her eye, her cheeks, her lip, Nay her foot speak: her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motiveof her body." Who said the old boy was stuffy and out of date? WESTERN;WA;SHINGT0N COLLEGIAN . . . / .;,â€¢â€¢â€¢-â€¢. .S'nce 1899 ' ' Menifjer Associated Collegiate Press Entered as second classmatter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. , Printed by Cox Brothers,Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate,, by. mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Published by theAssociated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham,' Washington. ... ,Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, L-os Angeles, San;Erancisco.Editor 1 ..â€ž.. Elaine Ondracek Business Manager.... '...'. Loretta Olsen Managing Editor Clint DohertyCopy Editor ., Ruth Smith News Editor John Ricketts Co-Feature Editors..,..: â€ž Carol Mulford, JimSimon Co-Society Editors â€ž Colleen Sullivan, Arlene McKinney Co-Sports Editors.; *iJ gt;ave\Gay and Roger Grovdahl Publications Adviser .....^^^.^...J .jt.j..,-.t.Ruth A.-Burnet Reporters: Mary Ann Dexter,Dave Gay, Roger Gray^Roger/Grovaahl, Mark Hardie. Wil Knutsen,* Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney;Carol Mulford, Norm Otness, John Ricketts, Jim Simon, Colleen .Sullivan. Cub Reporters: Mary Lou Frye, Barbara Henton, Mildred Seelye, Dick Stark. WWCollec/ian ; i f a g e 2 By CAROL MULFORDBroderick Crawford and Claire Trevor star in the zany comedy, "Stop, You're Killing Me," based on a play by Damon Runyon. The film is a satirization on gangsters, and innocently transmits disrespectfulattitudes towards the law, the dead and social conventions. Crawford ably takes the part of a familymanâ€”bootlegger, who along with his cronies is run put of business when prohibition ends. Dejected at the loss of an illegal job, they decide to become honest and the group and the boss' family vacationin Saratoga. (Incidentally the house shown is in reality the historic Saratoga hotel.) Fantastic situationsdevelop when four bodies of former business associates are found in a bedroom. The gang animatedlydecide to deposit these bodies on the lawns of various enemies as a joke. Later they hear of a rewardfor the men and are intent on collecting them. Action is complicated further when the bootlegger'sdaughter falls in love with a policeman. Claire Trevor as the wife of the boss does a good job of mixing adialogue of gangster lingo with attempted polite conversation. "Stop, You're Killing Me" displays fulltime action and somehow it is kept from becoming simple. Tender relations in the family life add to the appeal of a picture that is completely light and entertaining. Feminine View 'Speed Age' OptimisticBy MILDRED SEELYE Trying to stand still and balk at speed in this atomic era is like planting one footin the grave, and the other on a banana peel. It isn't that there; is too much speed, for who wouldn'twelcome escalators in every building, and a subway service which takes you all over the campus, oranyplace else you want to go! The problem is in the hindrance to efficient speed; the highways andhallways are not wide enough or in good enough condition. Running down the halls would be perfectlysafe, if there were a traffic light at every "intersection" and marked directional lanes for students,faculty, and passers-by-ers! And who designed the banisters around here? Even sliding downbanisters could be safe if they were built to accommodate the human-flying- figure! All one would need is a train whistle or a cow bell! You still say you like the good old days? Think of wading in Lake Whatcom to wash clothes, take a bath, and shampoo your hair. (Don't know where you would get drinking water.) In George Washington's day,- powdered hair was the rage, men! Oh, so shocking, if a lady shouldcatch you with your wig off! (Ed. note: what has this got to do with anything.) The state of ignorantbliss so coveted by a few may seem unobtainable in this modern civilization; but, let's make the mostof it, since speed is HERE to stay! Males Challenge Logic of High Speed Explorations, RelaxationsAdvocated By WIL KNUTSEN People canâ€”and willâ€”argue till they're blue in the face, talk in circles and end up where they started, when they begin discussing t he "Age of Speed." And no wonder.Admittedly, it is a controversial topic. So it is with great humility that I bring- you the straight factsconcerning the Age of Speed. I have a deep personal conviction that students, and others who attendclasses, have too long been misled by diverging opinions. So come with me now, I urge you (lest haply Ilose my job as feature writer) as we wade through the tangled weeds of confusion in search of thestraight dope. "FAST" AMERICANS First of all, we wonder, who originated this Age of Speed. Thereare many claimants. The Russians, of course, put in their claims, if only on the basis of their name,"Russians." But Americans rise in protest. We point to our fast Americans, Tommy Manville,perhaps. Or "Wil" Wright, the inventor of the flying machine. The English point to Henry VIII. It behoovesus, then, to view the facts objectively and attempt to sift from them the germ of truth. Another leadingquestion on this topic is. and rightly so. "Just what is the significance of this Aee of Speed for me. as astudent?" The answer is obvious in our everyday life. It is the race to get to that eieht o'clock class ontime: t he blood, sweat and tears involved in beating the crowd to the noon lunch line. But these are only superficial. It goes much, much deeper, involving such moral questions as whether to smoke longor short cigarettes when the break between classes is only ten minutes. MISSING LINK Furhermore, itis a well known fact that teachers, and therefore, students, must try to keep pace in this age of speed. If you drop a pencil in the right history class at the wrong time, you may be miss- By JIM SIMON Torehash again an old cliche that Shakespeare so wisely gave us (the poor man), to speed or not tosipeed, that is the question. (No quotes are needed because no one would own up to originating thesentence.) In this day and age of hurry, hurry, hurry, it is indeed the lucky man who has a moment topause and think. Instead of stopping a moment to think out a problem or controversy the debatersmerely pull out guns and shoot each other. It saves so much time that way. When one thinks of all thetime Henry Thoreau had to spend at Walden and just think of nature, it does indeed make one sigh for"the good old days." It was a good day when one's life was not regulated by bell or buzzer. It is a crimethat an intelligent creature like man should be ruled by inanimate sound. It was a good day when theonly limits placed on on a man were the rising and setting of the sun. If one could return to the pace of the past with the conveniences of the present it would be paradise. If one could only have the leisure ofGolden Greece with t h e modern knowledge of science! Peace, peace: but there is no peace. The nextsound of the buz-ber will bring the clash of resounding arms, men, and machines. ing fifty years ofhistory. Fifty years in history can be very importantâ€” it may provide important links in the chain ofhuman events. So hang on to your pencils, kids, or you â€¢ may emerge from history class with not just one, but several, missing links. The question has b e e n raised, "Well, is this Age of Speed good orbad?" Here all real thinkers are in accordâ€”they all answer in the affirmative. Only when they arerequested to be more specific do they differ. By and large, however, we (Continued on Page 7) LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler r 4 'Yeah, well they usta have bull sessions in my room too bntil I thought of wearin' tennis shoes and not washin' my socks" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 * Friday, March 6, 1953 State Nominees To be Voted On at Pullman Bill Moores, local FTA president, was chosen as the Northwest Division's nominee for state secretary February 28 at Seattle Pacific college. Other candidates selected were Archie Edwards, SPC, for president; VicLaVec, Seattle U., vice president, and Harry Small, Everett Junior college, for treasurer. They will be voted upon at the spring meeting of the Washington Association of Future Teachers of America inPullman. Western Washington College has been selected as the host school for next winter quarter'smeeting of the Northwest Division schools. About twenty delegates and their advisers will be on campusfor the conference. Delegates to Seattle from Western were Jo Cornell, Dorrene Pippenger, PaulineNelson, Ray Cohrs, and Chuck LeWarne, with Frank Punches, assistant professor of education, asadviser. Marilee Winn sang at the meeting, accompanied by Dave Taylor. In addition to attendingbusiness meetings, the group heard talks on the current school controversy by Olai Hageness,president, and Vern Archer, treasurer, of the Washington Education association. Various ActivitiesAttract WWC Faculty Off Campus Many of the WWC faculty have been off campus this week. Dr. AlanRoss spoke Monday at the American. Legion Auxiliary on "Post War Education in Japan." OnThursday he traveled to Anacortes for a junior high school PTA. Miss Lorraine Powers visited Renton,Kirkland, Bothel, Everett. Snohomish, Oak Harbor, and Mount Vernon, this week, on the high schoolvisitation program. Dr. Merle Kuder was in Lynden Tuesday on a high school visitation. Dr. MauriceFreehill spoke Tuesday at the Birchwood pre-school PTA. Dr. Helen Price and her class in abnormalpsychology traveled to Sedro-Woolley to the clinic of the Northern State hospital, yesterday, and JohnPorter was in Kirkland for an extension course in remedial reading. Dr. Bearnice Skeen traveled to theHighline schools in Seattle yesterday for an extension course in integrated curriculum. Paul Herbold and students are in McMinnville, Ore., for the Annual Intercollegiate Forensics tournament at Linfieldcollege. The tourney runs Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Dr. Alan Pawelek is in Bremerton todayfor an extension course in industrial arts. President Haggard and Dr. Merle Kuder are in Seattle today for the National Vocational and Guidance association meeting of tbi Seattle branch at the University ofWashington. Griswold and Class Tour Monroe Dr. Manzer J. Griswold of the sociology departmenttook his class in social disorganization through the Washington state reformatory at Monroe on February 24. The trip was conducted as part of the study of delinquency. The students making the trip were Julia Chandler, Arthur Day, John Dickson, Faye Gordon, Barbara Hazlett, Barbara Henton, CarolynHoisington, William Karwaski, Marilyn Lashua, DeWitt Lawren-son, Win Pearson, Patsy Putnam,George Rector, Carole Stevens, and Gwen Workman. Building Wiring Is Progressing Now that thetrustees have contracted to improve the lighting in the main building "we'll see the light." When the jobis completed, fluorescent lights will hang, in the classrooms where the old incande-scents have hung formany years. Last summer the trustees provided for significant improvements in the speech departmentfacilities, as well as for certain minor grounds improvements. The Board of Trustees consists of Burton A. Kingsbury, a lawyer of Bellingham, chairman; Donald Eld-ridge, of the Eldridge Stationery store, ofMount Vernon, secretary; and Harry A. Binzer, comptroller of the Puget Sound Pulp and Timbercompany of Bellingham. Kingsbury attended the recent annual meeting of the National Association ofGoverning Boards of Universities held in Portland, Ore. Eldridge (Class of '44), was recently elected amember of the House of Representatives by Skagit and Island counties. Publication Is â€¢eo torWWCAIumni "Western Reports," the alumni publication, will again be sent to the seven thousand alumni arid friends of Western Washington College this quarter. The eight page publication, sponsored bythe College and state alumni association, is published quarterly during the academic year, edited byHalldor C. Karason, instructor in education and psychology, class of 1948; Mrs. Ruth Burnet,assistant professor of English and journalism; and Miss Elizabeth Hopper, appointment secretary. Thespring quarter 1953 issue contains articles of current interest, especially features on the graduateprogram, 22 pictures and a summary of summer school activities for 1953. Campus School to Take Field Trip Taking a leaf from college science 101 classes book, the 6th grade from the Campus school willtake a field trip down Chuckanut drive next Monday. Neill Mullen, student teacher, reports that theclass has been studying movements of the earth's crust in social studies, and some recognized the word "diastrophism" after hearing it in only one class. The class will go down Chuckanut drive and viewthe glaciated striatums, rock layers, and fossil imprints. Beside Mullen, Stewart Van Wingerden,classroom teacher, and Jim Lockhart and Nancy Brown, student teachers, will also go on the trip. Miusic Convention Thirteenth Biennial Northwest Division convention. ;and festival will take place inBellingham March 18 through the 21, .:,., â€¢. .;0;',-. ; â€¢. ',-; "Music in American Education" will be thegeneral. theme; Frank L. D'Andrea, president of WMEA and. professor of music, and rLeslie, H.Armstrong, regional president, member of the national executive board, are among those planning theorganization of the convention and festival â€”â€”-â€” â€¢$Â» Convention headquarters will be on thecampus of Western Washington College. The housing committee will- estbalish its headquarters atthe Leopold hotel. Hundreds of teachers are expected to be excused from their duties to attend thegeneral and special sessions Friday afternoon and Saturday. The intercollegiate choir andintercollegiate band will have open rehearsals ending with a thirty minute concert by each group.Pearl Wanamaker, Washington state superintendent of public instruction, . will deliver the keynotespeech. The three nationally known all-conference group directors; Fred Ohlendorf, Ray Dvorak andArchie N. Jones, will hold open sessions. President W. W. ,^Haggard and city superintendent C. PaineShang-le are co-chairmen of the l o c al planning committee. Karl D. Ernst, first vice-president, who ison leave from his position as director of music in Portland (and in charge of a special project for the FordFoundation) will have an interesting contribution to make. Many Bellingham educators are cooperating to make this conference a success. Eighteen Year-Olds Must Register "The young man who becomes 18 is required to register at a local board office of the Selective Service within five days of the date of his18th birthday," s t a t e s Captain Chester J. Chastek, USN, who is the Washington state director ofSelective Service. Any 18 year old man who happens to be away from home may register at thenearest local board convenient to him and the record will be sent to the local board having jurisdiction.The maximum penalty for violation of any of the provisions of the selective service law, CaptainChastek pointed out, is five years-in prison or a fine of $10,000 or both. Summer Term Is AnnouncedSummer term at WWC has been announced to begin June 19 and end August 21, with the mid-termbreak July 22. Approximately 300 classes will be offered in the 17 non-professional fields, and inprofessional courses and workshops for teachers, administrators and specialists at both graduate andundergraduate levels. WHAT GOES ON BETWEEN THESE ARMS? Looks-simple enough, doesn't it?You give blood, the one who needs it gets it. But someone has to organize the collection of blood on alarge scale. Someone has to process itâ€”see that it and its derivatives are available where they areneeded, when they are needed. Your Red Cross is the agency which handles these important missions. Today, approximately half the civilian, veteran and military hospitals in this country look to the RedCross for all or part of the blood needed to treat their patients. Just recently it accepted theresponsibility of collecting additional large quantities of blood for processing into gamma globulinâ€”forthe prevention of paralysis in poliomyelitis. Answering these vast demands takes not only blood, butmoney. â€¢As it depends upon your generosity in giving blood, so does your Red Cross also dependupon your contributions in the equally vital assignment of collecting, processing and distributing it and its derivatives. You can help by answering generously when your Red Cross calls. Answer tfie call ofhumanity-GIVE THR0U6H YOUR RED CROSS FTA To Meet PTA is sponsoring a special meeting ofstudent and faculty March 9 at 7:30 p. m., in ihe Campus school auditorium. The purpose of the meeting is to provide a clearer understanding of the issue concerning wage boosts to all teachers. Bill Moores, president, says, "What are your opinions on repoolihg teachers' contracts in an effort to force the statelegislature to provide higher teacher wages?" This meeting should be of interest to teacher-education majors. Final Exams Scheduled Winter quarter final exam tests, will be scheduled for theweek of March 16. 1. AH 10 a. hi. classes in last regularly scheduled hours, '.â€¢_ Monday, March16 (one hour limjt). "~~2. All classes meeting once or twice weekly in last regularly scheduled class(one hour limit). Tuesday. March 17, is the last day of classes. 3r WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 9 a, m.classes at 8 a. m. ll'aVm. classes at 10 a. m. " l p . m. classes at 1 p. m. ^Alr^nlirkry 101 classes at 3p. m. 4. THURSDAY, MARCH 19 8 a. m. classes at 8 a. m. 2 p. m. classes at 10 a. m. 3 p. m.classes at 1 p. m. Note: Because of the Music Education conference on campus during theexamination week, no classes or examinations will be scheduled Friday, March 20. Luncheon for allstudents eating at Edens hall will be served, from 11 a. m. to 12 noon on March 18 and 19. No servicewill be available to students after 12 noon. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 4 ---------- 'pnant, tfe Standi By DAVE GAY Taking a pause between the hectic basketball season, and the coming host of spring sports, we realize that little has been said about the-Viking mermen. In Coach Ho Sande's first season at Western, the aqua, team hasn't come oat too well in the final tabulation of points in themeets, but it did take a win over TJBG, as well as one over Eastern, and has been steadily improving.Tomorrow sees the conference championships being "swum" in the college pool, starting at 10 a. m. andfinals at 2 p. m., with our Vikings playing host to Eastern and UBC. For an exciting afternoon of fightingcontenders, drop over to the pool tomorrow and support the Western team. â€¢ * * May we extend abelated "welcome back" to Viking footballer Everett Tilaad, Western's first little All-American. Mr. Tiland is back to pick up a little more education. â€¢ ' * â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The forces of cupid could possibly improvethe Viking basketball chances next winter. Wally Lindsley of the Bellingham Herald reports in his column that Dan Walton, Tacoma News Tribune sports editors, says Elma's timber topping Gary Nelson mightbe thinking of Western for his college career. Why? Nelson's girl is coming here, reports the scribe.Hoorah for love! * * * CORRECTION! A few weeks ago this column reported that the school spirit atWestern was gone. That was an error. It seems only to have been misplaced for a while. * The flare ofintense interest in the elections this past week has proven that the students have not lost their fire. Atthe same time, we are sure that it is not just a flare, that in fact there is a good sized reservoir of it left,plenty that can be used to support the Viking athletic teams this spring. There should be, indeed, goodreason to support the Vikings this spring, with nine returning letter-men for the baseball team, and abunch of trackmen who have been practicing all winter. (See this page for a story on tennis.) Aitken IsGranted National Rating Pour women tried for a National Officials rating in basketball during theWestern-UBC WRA contests last Friday afternoon. One national rating was given to Miss MargaretAitken, PE instructor. Three national judges rated the candidates. They were Miss Kath-erine Fox andMiss Virginia Wolf from the U of W and Dr. Louise Roloff of Western's women's PE department.Besides the rating given to Miss Aitken, Miss Patricia Hieber, Western physical education instructor,received a rating of associate official and Mrs. May Brown, of UBC, was given an intramural, rating.They were rated by theoretical and practical examinations. A minimum of 85 points must be obtainedbefore a national rating is given*-- An associate official must receive a score of 75, while an intramuralofficial must receive 70 points. Court Hopefuls Start Practice Coach Chuck Lappenbusch announcedthat tennis turnouts have started. Court hopefuls are turning out on their own time on Western's courts.Organized turnouts will start the first or second week in April. The places on the team will be decided bya ladder tournament. The lettermen will be placed on top. The men under may challenge. Only twolettermen are left from last year. The three top spots are open. The three lettermen holding them lastyear have graduated. So far there are only five men who have stated their intention to turn out. Of theseonly two are letter-men. Ray Ondracek and John Staves are the only veterans of the squad. Lew Wilson and Robert Todd are two of the new players who will fill in for the lost lettermen. Another tennis playerwas unable to turnout because of grades. This situation gives Western a rather inexperiencedtennis team. Western meets all teams in the Evergreen conference. They also may have meets withSeattle Pacific and the University of Washington. The season will wind up with the conference meetMay 21 at Spokane. Last year Western sent two tennis men to the NAIA tournament at Abilene, Texas.One trackman also went from Western, Western is a member of the NAIA and the NCAA. About thecoming season Coach Lappenbusch stated, "We have a purely amateur team. However, we hope theresults are not amateur." Season's Scoring Statistics Here is the complete list of records and statisticsof Western's basketball team for the past season: gp fg fta ft pet pf tp avg. Anderson 25 85 165 11972.1 .67 290 11.6 Woodman 25 99 138 73 52.9 100 271 10.8 Stone 25 72 165 112 67.8 60 256 10.2Lindberg .25 49 77 42 54.5 65 140 5.6 Petrosik 24 42 57 37 64.5 53 121 5.0 Reinxer 25 48 51 21 41.2 47 117 4.7 Dacus 22 11 33 20 60.6 28 42 1.9 West 9 5 25 12 48.0 7 22 2.4 Padgett 8 5 12 7 58.0 11 172.1 Buday 7 4 2 2 100$ _ | 5 10 1.4 Chamberlain 11 2 7 ".'$_ 7L1 ^10 9 0.8 Swalwell 2 0 2 1 50.6*' 1 10.5 Totals 25 511 849 530 62.5 546 1552 62.8 SPORTS SECTION SWIMMERS GET READYâ€”Six ofWestern's swim teams ready themselves for a quick splash. The swimmers are, from left to right: DennisCarlsen, Ken German, Dick Mealy, Barry Davis, Bill Alio, and Dennis Duncan. These and the rest ofWestern's mermen are preparing for the league championship meet here with UBC and Eastern to be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Record Times Anticipated In Swim Meet Record breaking times areexpected to be set at the Evergreen conference championship swim meet March 7. EWC and UBCwill meet meet WWC here in preliminaries at 10 a. m. and finals at 2 p. m. Ken German of WWC holdsthe conference record time" of 1:46.6 for the 150 yd. individual medley. He hopes to break his recordtomorrow. The Viking team is favored to win. If so, they will be awarded the traveling trophy, which hasbeen at UBC for the past three years. Coach Ho Sande said, "Western expects to take the meet, but itwill probably be a close race between UBC and WWC." He also said that Marik of UBC is a topswimmer and might take first in the 220 yd. free style and 440 yd. free style events. Leaman of EWCis good in the 100 yd. breast stroke. Nominees Disclosed For Club Election By President Cole"Election of WRA officers will be held next Wednesday through Friday in the main hall," announcedMaggte Cole, WRA president. Nominated for president are Donna Wray and Shirley Hovick. Othernominations include Marge Meier and June Keith, vice president; Marlene Oliver and Harriet Wilson,secretary; Avis Weidenbach and Mary Jones, treasurer; and Lois Chudek and Peggy Ralph, generalsports manager. Cole stated that additional nominations may be made by writing the name on a piece of paper, getting it endorsed by two other persons, and turning it in to Miss Margaret Aitken, WRAadviser, by 4 p. m. Monday. Smoker Lists Eight Bouts The annual "W" club smoker will be held March14 in the gymnasium. There will be-eignt bouts which includes a fight in almost every weight division.Also on the program will be a free-for-all with six fellows taking part. The price will be 50 cents forstudents and one dollar for towns people. Judges for the events will be "Red" Noyes, Bob Dunn, CarlCas-key and Art Morse of the Bellingham police force. If you want to see a lot of action plus somegood Holy Rollers Lead Bowling League Holy Rollers continued to dominate the bowling league lastweek scoring three wins over Enumclaw. In the other series the Has Beens took three games fromMathes. High single game score was S. Miller with 171, and high series was C. Burmaster with 325.Holy Rollers had the high team score with 1,573. Standings W L Holy Rollers 20% 3% Has Beens15% 8% Marquis ...15 9 Mathes 11 13 Enumclaw 10 14 smoker next Saturday night.LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES BERT'S LEATHER SHOP 212 W. Holly St. Holly'sMen'sShop The StoreWith the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly /52=Â£Â«2i Hfwflfl HSSfiff C|Â§pl Elizabeth Arden CosmeticsImported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. FINE DRY CLEANING In at f 0 a. m. Outat 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Are UNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS New Pockets, ZippersMending, Alterations, etc. â€¢ 48-Hour Shirt Laundering â€¢ Shower Proofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS207 Chestnut - 230 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 5 ---------- WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, March 6, 1953 Western Team Loses Swim Meet to UO Western'smermen swam against the University of Oregon "Ducks" February 28 at 10 a. m., in the college pool.This was the first meet between the two teams and featured several close finishes. The final score wasUO, 55; WWC, 29. Summary of the events were: 300 yd. medley relay: West, English, Terada (UO),3:16; Davis, German, Mealy (WWC), 3:18. 220 yd. free style: Puller (UO), 2:26.5; Duncan (WWC),2:41.0; Daverin (WWC), 3:34.9. 50 yd. free style: Lewis (UO), 26.0; Mealy (WWC), 27.0; Royal(WWC), 30.8. 150 yd. individual medley: Kaiura (UO), 1:47.0; German (WWC), 1:47.2; Daverin (WWC),2:40.3. Diving: Atkison (UO), 155.9; West (UO), 138.8; Hickenbottom (WWC), 96.9; Swanberg (WWC),89.2. 100 yd. free style: Mathias (UO), 54.7; Duncan (WWC), 1:01.9; Carlson (WWC), 1:19.2. 200yd. back stroke: Kaiura (UO), 2:37.8; Davis (WWC), 2:40.7; German (WWC), 2:46.0. 200 yd. breaststroke: English (UO), 2:50.8; H a n s o n (WWC), 2:51.0; Daverin (WWC). 440 yd. free style: Lewis(UO), 5:32.2; Mealy (WWC), 5:51.0; Duncan (WWC), 6:32.2. . 400 yd. free style relay: West, Puller,Allan, Terada (UO), 3:52.4; Davis, Nanney, Royal, Carlson (WWC), 4:53.2. Scribes Win Game Fivemembers of the Press club traveled to Lummi Island to meet the Lummi Indian basketball team.Although they had no reserves, the Press team came out on top by a score of 60-49. Norman Otnessand Ray Ondracek, of the Press club, led the team to victory scoring 51 points between them. RogerCfrovdahl picked up seven and Dave Gay got 2. Clint Doherty did well on. defense for the Vik Pressclub. Husky members of the Indian team had a hard time stopping Otness and Ondracek in the firstquarter, the score being 20-2 in favor of the Press club at the first quarter. In the second and thirdquarter, the Indians caught fire and began catching up. At one point, only nine points separted the twoteams. The five from Western rallied in the last quarter to win going away. WRA Basketballers LoseTwo to UBC Western's two top girls' intramural teams lost two games to the invading girls from UBClast Friday afternoon. Two women from UBC, Mrs. E. S. Brown and Mrs. T. R. O'Brien, each brought a team of nine girls. In the first game Mrs. Brown's team beat Lois Chadek's by a close score of 22-21. Ingame two, Mrs. O'Brien's team from UBC defeated Jackie Trivett's team by a score of 28-23. Sally Kingwas high point for Western in the first; game while Fran Flett scored highSfor":UBC. Both had 12 points.; In-the second game Marilyn Scribner of Western (Continued on Page 8) bxticAE* xiWAJUY JUtjuIi-MtiJCMTâ€”The four skiers who represented Western in the Northwest Intercollegiate meet are shownhere getting their equipment ready along with their adviser, Dr. Louise Roloff. Sitting, left to right, are: PatGibson and Beverly Gollan. Standing, from left to right: Dr. Roloff, Varryl Scott, and Marilyn Smith. Theylost the meet at Stevens pass but gained valuable experience. Gibson Fastest In Ski Race Pat Gibsonwon first place in the ski race last Saturday, February 28, at Austin pass. She had a time of 46.5seconds. Ten students and two forerunners were entered in this giant slalom race. Dr. Louise Roloff wastop forerunner with a time of 44.2 seconds. This race was open to advanced class skiers and to all otheradvanced skiers at Western. The course was set by Harry Parsons, ski instructor, and theintermediate class served as gate keepers. Sig McGuire, runner of the ski tow, furnished the winnerwith two all-day ski tow tickets. Following Pat Gibson in order were: Beverly Gollan, 49.2 seconds;Marilyn Smith, 50.3 seconds; Bob Baxter, 62.0 seconds; and George Rector, 68.0 seconds. All otherentrants were disqualified through failure to pass through the gate. Steamrollers Win; Upset LaundryIntramural basketball came to an end Tliur'May, February 26, as the underdog "Steamrollers of the "B"league upset "A" league winners, the Laundry five, 31-25, to win the championship. Earlier in the weekSteamrollers beat the "C* league champion, Parameciums, 31-24. Steamrollers, 36 25, Laundry-FivePangello, 6 v,.......f...... 8 B. Daws Nolan, 8 f 1, Cabe Smethers, 6 c 1, Lee Evans, 10 g 5, TylandHansen, 5 .,., g, -... 10, A. Daws Subs: Laundry Five, K n u t z e n, Rassley, White. Steamrollers,Galloway, 2. Weythman Receives Committee Nod Miss Ruth Weythman, of t h e women's physicaleducation department, has been appointed to a committee of the Western Society of PhysicalCulture for College Women. This group is to make suggestions to the National Association forPhysical Education of College Women for the national meeting to be held in New York city in 1954.Spring Murals Soon Response for spring intramural sports to date has been: three volleyball teamsand one softball team turned in. There is still plenty of time but teams should be submitted to SamCarver as soon as possible. Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT ISYOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes Free Week Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURYBOWLING Western Loses Four Top men From Maple Court This Year When the sound of the basketball is heard on the floor of the gym next year as the Vikings begin their turn outs, four of this year's tenplayers will be missing. They are Jack "Jaybird" Anderson; Bob "Woody" Woodman, Bob Hansen, andChuck Lindberg. As the basketball season- progressed, all of these players provided many of theseason's thrills for their* =â€” â€”^-â€” partisan fans. JACK ANDERSONâ€”a five foot nine inch guardwho was a real hustler all year. Jack led the Viking scoring this year in both total games and inEvergreen competition. Anderson finished up the season by being elected captain and co-inspirational winner of the team. BOB WOODMANâ€”Woodman was the Viking's best backboard manall year. Although Woodman did not score too well this year he came through for his points when theVikings needed them. Bob was elected co-inspirational winner at the end of the season by histeammates. BOB HANSENâ€”Bob got off to a slow start this season but he came along fast hittinghis peak in the EWC-Whitworth series that was played here. Hansen was the second high scorer for the Vikings in Evergreen play this year. CHUCK LINDBERG--Chuck began to hit his stride as theseason progressed and became himself in the CPS game. Lindy was deadly off the boards and played a great floor game, setting up shots time and time again. Western will surely miss these fellows.Badminton Players Into Semi-Finals The intramural badminton tournament started last Tuesdayafternoon at 4 p. m. Holden beat Merv Evans 15-10, 16-17, and 15-4. Jim Hbncoop trounced BobBurger by 15-11 and 15-2 scores. Buck Burger got by George Hinderman 15-1 and 15-12. Ray Ondracek drew a bye. In the next round, the semi-finals, Holden opposes Honcoop while Buck Burger battlesOndracek. The games, are played to a score of fifteen and if both players reach a fourteen tie, thegame goes to the first one who gets the first three or five points. In doubles play, Holden and Lem-lyteam up against Elliot and Kar-wacki. Buck Burger and Peterson play Ondracek and Daws while theLindberg-Jones duo faces Evans and Bob Burger. THE Sweater YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR It'shere . . . your new Sweater-,made of Pure Australian Lambs Wool . . . soft as a kitten's purr. Longsleeves or sleeveless-as you desire. 17 colors,,choose one or several of the new exciting shades sucnas'fafioe-AAist, Adobe Coral, Washington Sunset, Capri Blue, Palornar Sun, etc. SLEEVELESSSTYLES $7.95-LONG SLEEVE STYLES $10.95 SLIMS OR KING SIZE $11.95 SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY IF IT IS NEW. . . BEN HAS IT! S Men's Shop ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 6 ---------- Five Coeds Preview Gorgeous Apparel For Juniolr Prom By MILDRED SEELYE " Sophisticatedstrapless formals in ballerina length with gold and silver accessories are previewed in "what five Westerngirls plan to wear to the Junior Prom," tomorrow night in the gymnasium. Remo Norman, in charge of thedecorations, is wearing an irridescent changeable gold and blue formal. It has a shirred top, and sleeveswhich are drawn on over the arms, separate from the dress. She bought this outstanding formal inSeattle. â€¢ : Marilyn Hall is making her own formal! It is a beige rayon cotton shantung with a circularskirt, topped with wide straps. The garment is two-piece and lovely with silver accessories. A dresswith a gold brocade top, gold underskirt, and champagne net over-skirt will be worn by Mary LeeFlickinger. It is cleverly dotted with gold sequins. She'll wear gold sandles and "a necklace my boy friend gave me." The creation is a result of her own handiwork. Jeannette Bartruff's salmon organdy has apointed waistline, and flared skirt. She'll wear rhinestone jewelry. White embroidered ballar-ina shoes set the costume off delightfully. An attractive pink net with white accessories describes the dress to beworn by Carolyn Deckebach. The net overskirt looks frothy over the taffeta underskirt. All are shortformals, approximately thirteen inches from the floor, and each is strapless, with the exception ofMarilyn Hall's. Certainly there will be gay style tomorrow night to the tune of Ken Tinkham's band!Baker's Skiing Area Reviewed in Ski Annual and Journal Mount Baker, the snowy playground ofWestern skiers, is described by Roger A. Freeman in the '53 American Ski Annual and Skiing Journal. His article, "Skiing in Washington's Cascade Mountains," reads: "The only place that can by anystretch of the imagination be called a ski resort, consists of a small primitive lodge, originally built asan annex to the Mount Baker hotel, long since burned down." Mr. Freeman continues, "Maps are sorely inadequate, ski-guides or guide books non-existent, information, besides rope-tow locations, available only from oral tradition. "Three facts are mainly responsible for this seeming discrepancy betweenpotential and reality of skiing. They are: "1. All skiing is done on government land, in national parks ornational forest. These agencies regard it their mission to preserve the wilderness area "unspoiled"Â£6ij' future generations. Ski clubs, though in the majority, have not had enough 'pull.' "2. Skiers grow weary of fighting blizzards three days out of five. "3. American skiers do not climb, and do not go wherethere is no up-hill transportation. Few skiers know that there is such a thing as climbing uphill with skison your feet." Mr. Freeman concludes, "Skiers who love adventure and can dispense withconveniences will find the Cascades a fascinating and worthwhile region for ski touring." Prof.Encourages Clever Thinking Here is the secret of getting through college without even trying! Prof.Robert Tyson, Hunter College, N. Y., advises: 1. Bring the professor newspaper clippings dealing withhis subject. If you don't' find clippings dealing with his subject, bring in clippings at random. He thinkseverything deals with his subject. 2. Look alert! Take notes eagerly. If you look at your watch, don'tstare at it unbelievingly and shake it. 3. Nod frequently and murmur "How true!" To you, this seemsexaggerated. To him, it's quite objective! 4. Sit in front, near him. (Applies only if you intend to stayawake.) 5. Laugh at his jokes. You CAN tell. If he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly, hehas told a joke. 6. Ask for outside reading. You don't have to read it. Just ask. 7. Call attention to anyarticle or book he has written, by asking if he is the author. Indicate it produces an exquisitelypleasant experience connected with you. 8. Be sure the book you read during the lecture looks like abook from the course. If you do math in psychology class and psychology in math class, match thebooks for size and color. 9. Ask any questions you think he can answer. Conversely, avoid announcingthat you have found the answer to a question he COULDN'T answer, and in your younger brother'ssecond reader at that. 10. If you must sleep, arrange to be called at the end of the hour. It creates anunfavorable impression if the rest of the class has left and you recline, alone! Repertoire A reporter's lifeis maddening, It keeps you tied in knots; Someone won't like your story? You'll have to duck buck shots! There's assignments, beats, and real scoops The deadline's Wednesday noon; But, I love this life ofsleuths and scribes, , Wouldn't trade it for the moon! Boys See Hutton Val Halla house boys journeyed to Seattle to see the "Betty Hutton show" Wednesday. Duane and Don Johnson l e ft March 4 torSeattle to take their army physical. We hope they won't pass but have a suspicion that the two healthyspecimens will slide through. Good luck, boys. We regret losing you and wish you the best. WeekendClosed Next week and the week following are listed as closed weeks in the Navigator. There are to be no social functions or recreation hours during these week-ends. The girls will have week hours all week.All activities are closed so nothing can interfere with studies. Tests are to be given March 18 and 19.Spring vacation begins March 20, one day early due to the Northwest Music Educators' conference. BEERNICK TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beernink, of Lynden, announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Gay Camille, to Cal Streets, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Streets, of Custer. The. bride-elect wasgraduated from the Lynden high school in the class of '52 and is employed in a local store. A graduate of the Ferndale high school, Streets is a freshman at WWC. A nearly fall wedding is planned. WarfieldConcert Pleases Crowd Running the gamut of types of song, William- Warfield appeared last Monday in the college auditorium, presenting a program in the Civic Music series. Warfield sang religious songs from Handel, selections from "The Messiah," operatic arias, sea chanteys and Negro spirituals. Hesang some of the more popular songs from "Porgy and Bess," and "Showboat," as well as selectionsfrom Gounod's "Faust." His accompanianist was Otto Herz, pianist, except for an English folk song forwhich Mr. Warfield accompanied himself. 119 W. Magnaifl* JOE MARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 206 E. Holly The Wonderful Country Is On Seller List THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY writtenby Tom Lea has been on the best seller list for the past seven weeks. HORSE IS PAL The wonderfulcountry which lies within the book is the region on both sides of the Rio Grande. The hero, Martin Brady, as he was known in Mexico, Martin Bradi, roams on both sides of the Rio with his horse Lacrimas. The book Is divided into four separate sections each representing a season of one year from March toMarch. The action of the book moves rapidly from incident to incident. The author does not attempt tomake sharp character deliniations. He rather wants to keep the book moving and brings out whatcharacter of the hero is revealed by his relations with the others in the book. QUIET DAY IN THEWILD WEST The book is a western novel only in the fact that the locale is in Texas and NorthernMexico. There ar no romantic complications. There is only one great love in the heart of Martin Bradiand that is for his horse Lacrimas. The book ends rather suddenly for those who like endings with th?heroine and hero riding off into the sunset. The book in fact does not really end at all which in this caseis very satisfactory. A book is well worth its purchase price. Also the cover and all the pen and inkdrawings made by the author add up to the fact that here is a good addition to your library. HOLSTINE'S Nil-Way Shoe Shop 107 W. Magnolia Across from Postoffice WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, March 6,1953 Camera Club Judge Traveling Salons Three traveling salons were judged last night at the regularmeeting of the Viking Camera club. Ray Moffitt, president of the club, stated the agenda for the meeting. Moffitt announced the first news of the voting on their own ..traveling salon. At the Bellingham Cameraclub, Ray Moffitt's entry won first prize,. Wayne Bitterman's salon won third. At Yakima, WayneBitterman took first while Ray Moffitt took second and third. The salon was judged in one other city,Spokane, where Wayne Bitterman's picture won first again. Also discussed at the meeting was thecoming salon to be here spring quarter at the college. Zawacki Reveals an Intriguing Bit An intriguing bit of work was collected recently with the written assignments of the art 101 students. Alexander Zawacki, instructor in art, instructed the class, "Write a paragraph describing a good and bad design, illustratingif possible." One singular sfieet told of things to come. "In the future all textbooks will be printed ontinted paper, since it is much easier on the eyes." "The only trouble is," noted Mr. Zawacki, "thereport paper he submitted is white!" HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST HomeMarket Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the NorthwestCenter of Home Market Phone 882 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN,Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone 374 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 7 ---------- Breaking Line Questionable BETWEEN TWO POINTS "The shortest distance between two pohits is astraight line," according to mathematicians. But, Nick Silveroli feels that the shortest way to getfrom point to point is to break the line; specifically, the cafeteria line. (Fredonia, N. Y.) â€” oREFRESHER! Wonder how many of the girls sauntered sleepily out of t h e ir rooms last week only todash back in a state of embarrassment? Busy little men all over the place! Our heretofore dreary hallshave been getting a new coat of paint. (Polar Star, U of Alaska.) ; o THAT'S LIFE, FELLAS! A classified ad in the Daily Northwestern has this message: Lost: Beta pin. Last seen on a west-bound AlphaChi. Finder may keep pin, please return girl. (Pitt the News.) o SLICING IT THIN You may always spot a freshmanâ€” Just note his bashful looks; Nor is he quite so lazy, that He hates to pack his books. Asophomore isn't quite the same, Or so it seems to be; Appearing much, less ill at ease, He's beenaround, you see. Now, juniors are much different They're mostly just plain guys; They know they've got a year to go And seldom act so wise. The seniors you can always tell, They're haughty through andthrough; If^they only could remember Just half of what they knew! (The Western Courier) The EclecticBy E. S. LAIRD There was a man, some say, (And gossip reigns in force) Who, good and kind and grey, Chose the middle course. On his right, the very good. On his left, the bad. The grey man with his stickof wood Was neither gay nor sad. "How joyous!" cried those on the right. "O doleful!" on the left. Butstraight ahead he turned his â€¢ sight, Ungay, unbereft. The gossip says with bitter tongue Thatcalamity befell This man who would not look at one, Nor hear one tell. Gossip, as always, has its way.He did not look to either side. He suffered, as the gossips say. One day he died. Strauss Is EngagedMrs. Margaret Strauss announces the engagement of her daughter, Gertrude Theresa to Del Hampton,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dee Hampton of Marston, .Missouri. Del is a member of~the Marine corps and Gertrud6 i s | a senior iti education. No date has been set for the wedding. Prep Seniors On CampusSeniors from Bellingham, Meridian, Blaine, Nooksack Valley, Fern-dale, and Mt. Baker high schoolsvisited Western last week, February 25 and 28, to acquaint themselves with the college, and college lifein general. They were shown about the campus, were consulted on curriculum, and had the chance to sit in on college classes. WORKMAN IS ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workman, of Friday Harbor,announce the engagement of his sister, Gwendolyn Workman, to Allen W. Lien, son of Mrs. ByronRodgers, of this city. Miss Workman is a sophomore at WWC. Resident of Edens Announces TrothMr. and Mrs. R. J. Hutchings of Seattle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrna A. Parry, afreshman majoring in teacher education and a resident of Edens hall, to Warren J. Stadfeld, of the U. S.Navy, now stationed in San Francisco, California, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stadtfeld of Graybull,Wyoming. lt;aÂ» The couple is planning a June 27 wedding. Hieber Gets Invite Pat Hieber, women'sPE department, has been invited to attend a modern dance symposium at the University of Oregon,March 6 and 7. Outstanding dancers will give exhibitions of their skill and precision. . Asoutstanding guest, Jose Limon will appear in the feature attraction" If Miss Hieber attends the danceexhibition, she hopes to take a number of modern dance students from Western. mpre males(Continued from Page 2) can conclude that it has its good points. The Age of Speedâ€”think it over, forit affects you and me continually. It forces us to be in certain places by certain times, limits our timeand spreads it over a wider area of space. The main thing is, don't let this modern phenomena run awaywith youâ€”gad! Two minutes til one o'clock class! I've got to run. See you next week. WWCollegianPage 7 Friday, March 6, 1953 t ome Couple United In Double Ring Ceremony Now living in Newark,New Jersey, after their December wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Richard Fairfield. Mrs. Fairfield isthe former Maureen Johnson. A double ring ceremony united the couple at the UniversityCongregational church in Seattle. The bride, gowned in white satin with a full length train andsweetheart neckline, was attended by her sister Shirley Johnson as maid of honor. Other attendantswere Jaqueline Mathews, Mrs. Richard Prosser, Margaret Salisbury, and Maureen Beach. CharlesRatcliffe served as best man while Robert Read, Jack Kinney, Ken Barr, Frank Couch, and ByronGrove served as ushers. The couple traveled to Newark, where Mr. Fairfield is employed by BellTelephone Laboratories and Mrs.. Fairfield is teaching in the South Orange-Maplewood district. Theirpresent address is Apartment 12-M, 240 Mount Vernon Place, Newark, New Jersey. Delegate to beSent by ACE Vivian Plancich, for the ACE, was granted $25 Wednesday by the Board of Control for 10to 12 delegates to go to the ACEI convention in Tacoma March 28-29. Plancich stated that part of the expenses had already been saved by the club, and part had come from other sources, but that $25 was needed to finish paying for the trip. The appropriation came from the miscellaneous trips andconferences budget. Student Teachers' Meet Postponed Bellingham Federation of Teachers meetingfor student teachers which was scheduled for March 9 has been postponed to March 16 at 7:30 p. m. inthe faculty l u n ch room of the Bellingham high school. All student teachers are invited to attend. Thepurpose of the meeting is to acquaint students with the Federation. STATE STREET LAUNDROMATWashing, % Hr. Washing and Drying, VA Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 KLUANE IS SERENADED A feeling of leaveitis seems to have invaded the fair domain of Kluane but it is hoped that it won't lastlong. Doris Budd, Ruth Mackey. and Carol Stevens have indicated that they are moving to Seattle nextquarter. Last Sunday the girls were serenaded with "Good Night Irene" and Monday with a bugler'srendition of "Taps." Though much was to be desired along the music line the residents appreciated thethought. Christine Lamoureaux entertained Sharon Morgan, a cheer leader from PLC, during the recent long weekend. GIRLS AT EDENS SET DATE Margaret Mallonee has just released this final data, "Iam getting married Easter Sunday (April 5)." Beverly Dustin is also taking the final blessed leap, toMervin O. Evans. Date: Friday, March 10. Good luck, Margaret and Beverly and we're all with you inheart, wishing you both everything wonderful in your future married years. March 4, the Student Wivesof WWC held an informal meeting in the Edens hall club room and watched Mr. Jansen of Jansen'sFloral, arrange flowers of various kinds and shapes of many colors and designs. Accompanied byhousemother Mrs. Lela Haynes, about 50 Edens hall girls attended a pre-bridal shower for BeverlyDustin. Refreshments and a scrapbook-diary game was enjoyed by all. With Ann Battey, Peggy Dick, Ceole Law, Maggy Salisbury, Betty Foss, Lynette Smith and Margaret Mallonee all touring the countrywith Western Washington College band many are again roommate-less as on the long GeorgeWashington week-end. SPENCER HAS OPEN HOUSE Open house at Spencer hall was very wellattended. College faculty members, administration, students, friends and parents of the girls from as faraway as Portland, Ore., were present. Visitors were taken on tours of the house and served homemadecookies and punch. Girls from Spencer have â€¢ heard the challenge from Edens hall concerning the"Matrimonial Manor." NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBERSHOP Particular People Prefer ProfessionalBeauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 CornwallLaundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone826 * â€¢ ir The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S â€¢ ';'*r #' It was noticed that Senior hall very subtly repliedat intermission of the barn dance last week. They are commended! Spencer girls contend that t hesubject of the contest is much too serious to promote it as a joke. They are occupied with moreactivities than the one in question. The challenge is refused on t he grounds the issue is beneath them.SENIOR HALL HAS GUEST Mrs. Ethel Anderson, housemother of Senior hall, was pleased to haveher daughter from Spokane as a weekend guest. Monday evening Helen Barton was surprised withtwo birthday cakes from home. They were very pleasing dessert. Two from the house, Arlayne Brownand Lorrene Bergmann are on the band tour this week. OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED Without a crisis orcontroversy in sight as yet, the boys at MRH hope to elect new officers peacefully at a specialmeeting next Tuesday evening. All house offices will be filled, the successful candidates to serve for afull year. In the less strenuous field of athletics, Ray Cohrs reports that the cribbage tournament isprogressing right along and that all contests should be finished by the end of the quarter when prizes will be awarded. The intramural basketball tournament is now over and MRH's spectacular record stands atten losses and no wins. Undismayed by the lack of bids to any national tourneys, manager Ron -Camfield says. "The boys hod fun, anyway." With the musicians away on the band tour, the playboysworrying about cash for the prom, and the "brains" studying feverishly for approaching finals, it's prettyquiet around the old homestead this week. Paul Woods Camera Shop Avalon Theatre Building 117Magnolia Phone 584 FILMS-CAMERAS-SUPPLIES Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A HollyDRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND gt;r REFRESHMENTS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 6 - Page 8 ---------- Edens Runs Gauntlet Of Reading Matter â€¢ ; 7 ' ' 7 " â€¢ gt;By KAY Ma^ENZIE .. What goes on atEdens hall after "dinner, oh weekends, and during quiet hours? To let you in on the private lives of the girls "en masse" of Western I took a short survey. One favorite pastime is readmg^verything from dimemagazines to perplexing sociological novels. The* girls, having various backgrounds and interests, alsoread ,a variety of printed material. This survey not only revealed that Western students prefer in theway of literature but also a little of their own character and personality. "HODGE PODGE" BEAD Thegirls were unable to agree (as usual) an any one topic that they liked to read about and therefore thegreatest number, some fourteen per cent of them, like just a hodgepodge of subject matter. "Reader'sDigest" was next with ten percent because of its numerous human interest yarns. Of course, thewomen who read this -magazine are known to be our social workers. (Do not confuse them with thesocial-socialites, into which class most of the girls fall.) "Life" and "Look" placed third because theyaren't time consuming like many, of our textbooksâ€”and they have pictures, too. Here we have theefficiency expert known for her prowess in getting the news in a glance with reduced visual activity. Inthis group also falls the comic-book fan who is ashamed to admit it. She likes the pictures be- . cause of her inability to digest the printed word. NORMAL READERS? "Saturday Evening Post" was high on the list with another ten percent. The "Post" to many, was a favorite because of its variety in news andfiction coverage. (This group and the "hodge podge" girls, I feel to be perfectly normal, for I am one ofthem.) Religous novels and the Bible are read by ten percentâ€”these religious stories are an excellent deviation from the usual books. They are usually very well written and are always refresiimg.FOREST FOR TREES Six percent of the girls simply "LOVE" Shakespeare! This fact is consideredquite unusual for coeds. Even some of Edens hall G.G.'s (glamor girls) are staying up nights just tosee if the forest really does move up to Macbeth's castle. "Harpers" was another favorite because tomost it is difficult to understand. Some say that it is real "brain meat" and they need material like that. These girls are the mediocre scholars trying to elevate their present standing by this ni-tellectualliterature. HOME SWEET HOME Domestic books and magazines stand high with over four percent.They are read by our "run-around-the- table" girls and a few others interested in homey articles. We nowcome to the two per centers at Edens wonderful Garden of Female Pulchritude, who don't care forreading. The reason, they stated, was that they prefer activities which use more physical energy.Others just feel they get enough while reading their textbooks. This type falls into two categories: the PE major and the Man-hunter. ~ I found this to be an Interesting interview which told me a little about eachgirl with whom I associate. As you can see people very greatly in their selection of literature, andEdens hall residents are no exception. Reporters Request 'Fix Typewriters1 Would you like to see your WWCollegian written in long hand? Such may be your fate, if the brains (?) of the staff is not providedwith the proper faculties for constructive, objective thought. It's terrible to have to hunt, peck, whisperTplead and pray in order to turn out a story! Have you ever wanted to spell adolescence, while a typewriter came up with hlppopottamus, verisimilitude, and ain't she purty? You may scorn the idea of atypewriter which can't spell, but in this day of wage appropriation, taxes and higher cost of living, oneshouldn't be surprised to see purple elephants and pink eyed monsters! GIVE to the College DayBLOOD DRIVE Tuesday, March III. Choir Presents Program Soon Western Washington's 87 voicedchoir will perform in three Skagit county schools on March 12. They will be heard by the. Sedro-WoolleyHigh school at 9 a.m., Anacortes at 11 â€¢â€¢a.m., and Mount Vernon "at*2:35 p.m. The programpersented will include three numbers from Rogers and Hammerstein, "Hosanna to the Son of David,"and selections from "The Songs of Conquest" in recognition of the Territorial Centennial celebration.The Vocollegians will present a short program consisting of: "O Ma-tona, Lovely Maiden," "The LittleWhite Hen," and "Lsuki." Jean Rod-gers will sing a solo in her home town, Sedro-Woolley, "Habenera,"from Carmen. Three selection from H. M. S. Pinafore, by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be sung by themen's quartet. Roger Bell, pianist, will present "Tac-cata" by Khachaturan. Kuder Speaks Today AtState University Dr. Merle S. kuder, personnel director, will be the main speaker today at the VocationalGuidance conference on the University of Washington campus. The conference is sponsored jointly bythe University of Washington and the Seattle Branch of the National Vocational- Guidanceassociation. more wra (Continued from page 5) and Glenda Hancock of UBC tied for high with 13 points. After the games were played all players and members of the department of physical education forwomen had a dinner in the Edens hall club room. Donna Wray was in charge of the dinner. Porty^onewomen were present. o EXPERT The government adviser was talking to the farmer about thecondition of his crops, giving a free bit of advice: "Your methods are so out of date that you won't getfour bushels of apples out of any tree on your premises." "Mebbe you're right," allowed Hank. "They'repears." VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 2071/2 E. Holly TRY OURCOSMETICS Helena Rubenstin and Coty Owl Pharmacy No. 1 101 W. Holly Used Car DealerSatirized; Girls Minus Fifty Dollars ("Under Fifty Dollars," by Sally Meenk, is a sample of creativewriting from composition classes at Western. The story is a satire on an American used car dealer.The dealer's personality can almost be sketched through inferences.â€”Ed.) By SALLY MEENK Thegirls of our house were commenting about transportation to. and from school. On rainy mornings, bythe time we climbed the hill to school, our hair was stringy and damp, our shoes Were wet, and we were all disagreeable. One of the girls suggested pooling our money and buying a car. It didn't matter what itlooked like, just so long as it got us to school in the morning. Someone made it a motion and weunanimously voted it inv None of us were millionaires' daughters, so we had to find a very cheap car.The committee selected to get the car went out the very next day and scoured all the used car lots. The last lot we went to was owned and operated by Mad Man Manny. He said he was caljed Mad Man -Manny because everyone thought he was mad to sell such good cars so cheaply. We said we hoped hecould sell us a good car and still charge us under fifty dollars. When we said under fifty dollars hisattitude changed slightly, but he said he had just the car for us. He led us to the very back corner of the lot and showed us a dilapidated old coupe. He said that more than three people could ride in it. Heopened with a flourish, a lid, which turned out to be a rumble seat. He acted as though a rumble seatwas the greatest invention since the wheel. By then, we were all under the spell of his enthusiasm. Heshowed us the engine, which none of us knew anything about, but we all agreed with him anyway.Then, much to our later regret, we agreed to buy it. He asked us for the fifty dollars and then for ouraddress. He would deliver it to our house later that evening, he said. We would have liked to drive ithome, but he dismissed us by saying he wanted to fill it up with gas for us. So we left the car and fiftydollars with Mad Man Manny. That evening the car was in front of our house when we returned fromdinner. One of the girls got behind the wheel and we were ready to take off. The car started all right butwe giggled and jolted all the way down Garden street. We soon saw a trail of either water, gas, or oilbehind us. All of a sudden we realized that it wasn't Manny who was mad, we were. The car is restingbehind a garage in the alley. We walk through the rain and snow to get to school every morning.Everybody Saves with Greyhound's 6-RIDE FAMILY BOOK! College students, especially, will find theycan use Greyhound's 6-Ride Book and Save! You can buy a 6-Ride Book between any two given points in Washington with truly big savings. Then you can use it in either direction to go home and return fromSpring Vaaction or t omake week-end visits. Tickets good for 30 days. HERE'S JUST ONE TYPICALEXAMPLE Bellingham to Seattle 6 One-Way Tickets Cost (Including federal tax)$12.06 6-Ride FamilyBook Costs (No federal tax) . $ 9.25 â€¢ YOU SAVE. ... $10.75 GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT Magnolia State Phone 5009 Agent: J. W. Sharp BELLINGHAM
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Identifier: wwu:13197
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5
Date: 1953-06-05
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0605
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0605 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 33 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington June 5, 1953New Profile Editor Is Warren Coffelt Warren Coffelt was selected as the 1953-54 Profile editor at a Boardof Control meeting J
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0605 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 33 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington June 5, 1953New Profile Editor Is Wa
Show more1953_0605 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 33 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington June 5, 1953New Profile Editor Is Warren Coffelt Warren Coffelt was selected as the 1953-54 Profile editor at a Boardof Control meeting June 3. Coffelt, a sophomore next year, is a member of the Collegian staff. He plansto continue the practice of publishing a supplement winter and spring quarters to revise changedaddresses and to add names of new students. "Every effort will be made to get the Profile out as soonas possible next fall," Coffelt stated. "At least three weeks of preparation will be required, however,largely because registration continues for two weeks after the opening of classes." Features to beincluded are listings of departments, houses, faculty, and administration phone numbers, sportsschedules, assembly programs, college calendar, hours, and natoes of class officers, in addition tothe student directory. Pre-Registration Preregistration began Monday, June 1. Tuesday, June 9, is thelast day anyone may preregister for fall quarter. . BOC Selects McKinney to Edit Klipsun Western'sBoard of Control chose Arlene McKinney to edit the 1953- 54 Klipsun, and Carl Torkko to be businessmanager for the publication in action at the regular Wednesday afternoon meeting. McKinney toldthe board that she plans to start this summer on division pages for the Klipsun, and start early torecruit a staff and get it organized. McKinney has been co-society editor of the Collegian, and is editor of this year's Navigator. She held numerous jobs in publication at her high school, and was anassistant in the public information office at Western this quarter. Torkko submitted! a detailedaccount of business and writing experience with his application. Faculty Members to Leave; Manyto Enjoy Vacation Several faculty members are leaving WWC at the end of the spring session, in addition to those who will be off campus for the summer session only. * Current faculty members who are* â€”â€” leaving WWC are Dr. Helen Price, Psychology department; W i l b ur Sheridan, Music department;Patricia Hieber, Women's PE department; Justin G. Lo"hgenecker, Economics department; Ralph Cullman, Science department; and Richard Chaffee, Math department. Dr. Price will be chief of theDivision of Clinical Psychology of the Institute of Living at Hartford, Connecticut. Sheridan will dograduate work at the Eastman School of Music. Miss Hieber will attend the University of Washingtonthis summer. She has resigned her position at WWC and will be married late this summer. Mr.Longenecker will be at the University of Washington on a pre-doctoral associateship program. His workwill involve teaching part time in addition to studying. Mr. Cullmann will attend Columbia Universitynext year in preparation for his doctor's degree. Mr. Chaffee will teach mathematics at Union highschool in Lodi, California. CVBRHENON LEAVE After studying during the summer quarter at theUniversity of Washington, James O'Brien, English department, will be on a leave of absence from WWCnext year. He will be studying in Dublin, Ireland. Miss Ruth Kelsey of the Art department will teach Art Education at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque during t h e summer session. Howard J.Critchfield, Geography department, will be in charge of the summer geography course under theauspices of the University of Virginia in the Cumberland mountains of southwest Virginia. FACULTYON BIENNIAL LEAVE The following faculty members will be on their biennial leave of campus thissummer quarter, in accordance with school policy. Those who will study are indicated by the name ofthe institution which they will attend. Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women lt;â€¢ and^ Mathematicsdepartment, University of Washington; Halldor Karason, Education department, University ofWashington; Ralph Thompson, Education department, University of Illinois; Dr. Arthur Hicks, Englishdepartment; Dr. Albert Van Aver, English department. . Others are: Dr. Edgar Daniels, Englishdepartment; Mrs. Ruth Burnet, English department; Dr. Sene Carlile, Speech department (secondterm only); Paul Herbold, Speech department, University of Minnesota; James Hildebrand, Mathmat-ics department, University of Washington; Edward Arntzen, Social Studies department; Mrs. May Bett-man, shorthand and typing; Bernard Regier, Music department, University of Washington. DonWalter, Music department, University of Oregon; Miss Mir a Booth, Music department; Miss HazelPlympton, Art department; (Continued on Page 7) Summer Classes Begin1 June 20 AlthoughWestern's regular school year comes to an end for most students next week, many more studentsand faculty members will find themselves back at the old grind again the next week. Summer quarterregistration will be Thursday, June 18, and classes will begin the next day, Saturday, June 20, will bethe only Saturday summer quarter students will have to spend in the classrooms. During this summerquarter, there will be eight classes a day, starting at 7:30 a. m., and continuing until 4:40 in theafternoon. All classes will be 60 minutes long rather than 50 minutes. Among the special events t h issummer session, will be: the Parent- Teacher Leadership conference July 7, 8, and 9; the Educationalconference, July 13 and 14, which will have as the main speaker Dr. Karl W. Bigeldw, Educationdepartment from Columbia University; the Principals' and Supervisors' institute, which will be directed byDr. Edgar Doll who is director of research at the Devereux schools of Devon, Pennsylvania. There willalso be workshops offered this summer. They are: Education for Handicapped and ExceptionalChildren, June 18 to July 22; Music Experiences for Children, June 1 to July 22, or July 23 to August 7;Music Materials clinic, June 22 to July 3; the Elementary School Library, July 23 to August 12; HomeEconomics: Tailoring, July 23 to August 7; Art for the Classroom Teacher, July 23 to August 7, or July 23 to August 21; Social Studies: Methods and Materials Relating to the Pacific Northwest, July 23to August 21; School Musical Productions, July 23 to August 21. The first term of the summersession will end Wednesday, July 22, the second term beginning Thursday, July 23, and endingFriday, August 21. Board of Control Needs Students Students at Western who are interested inserving on the Board of Control during summer quarter may apply the first week of summer quarter.Letters of application should be taken to the office of the ASB president in room 114, the student center. Requirements for the Board are: two quarters residence at Western, and a cumulative grade pointaverage of 2.3. "It looks as though the budget will be adopted and the compulsory accidentinsurance policy will be under consideration during summer quarter," stated Neill Mullen, chairman forsummer BOC, Others who will be serving on the board during the summer will'be Doug Kazen, ElaineOndracek, Harvey M. Gelder of the Mathematics department, Megan David, and Dick Stewart.,Annual Campus Day May be Changed To Combat Alcohol Western's annual Campus day hung in anuneasy balance last Monday afternoon as the Campus day committee met with faculty members andschool leaders. In effect, the faculty asked the student committee, "Is Campus day worthwhile, when themajority of the students decline to go to the regular festivities, and some students are willing tojeopardize the activity : - Â«frby taking alcoholic beverages to the n n â€¢ Â» * affair?" roetry rnzes toLaird, Willette Winners in the Writer competition, poetry division are as follows: E. S. Laird, first prizefor. "The Marine"; Jacqueline Willette, second price for "A Portent." Laird will receive $10 and Willette$5. D. R. Kimple received special mention for "The Land Rat." James H. O'Brien, English departmentand an adviser of the Writer, announced the winners Thursday morning upon receiving a letter fromRichard Eberhart ot the University of Washington's English department. Mr. Eberhart was chosen asjudge for poetry this year. This is the first of three categories to be decided. Still to be announcedare winners in the essay and fiction divisions. The winners in the last two divisions will be announcedat the Class day exercises. Exams Held Next Week Final examination schedule is as follows: N 1. 10a. m. classes and all classes meeting once or twice weekly will hold examinations in last scheduledclass period (Monday, June 8, is the last day of scheduled classes). 2. Tuesday, June 9: 8 a. m.classes at 8 a. m. 11 a. m. classes at 10 a. m. 1 p. m. classes at 12:30 p. m. 3. Wednesday, June 10: 9 a. m. classes at 8 a. m. 3 p. m. classes at 10 a. m. 2 p. m. classes at 1 p. m. Library Fines LateBooks Monday Miss Enid Karsten, librarian, states that all books in general circulation are due at 9:30p. m. on Monday, June 8. A $1.00 clearance fee will be charged for books not returned at that time.List price will be charged for all books not returned by 5 p. m. on Wednesday, June 10, and gradeswill be withheld if all accounts are not cleared by that time. Students who need to use books during the examination period may do so by making special arrangements at the loan desk. Ricketts WillEdit Western's Booklet Western's Homecoming booklet for 1953 will be edited by J o hn Ricketts, theBoard of Control decided Wednesday afternoon. Ricketts, who was the only one to apply for theposition, is ending his freshman year at Western. He has worked for three quarters on the WWCollegian. During winter and spring quarters he was news editor. Dr. W. W. Haggard, college president, openedthe meeting by giving a background to what Campus day originally meant, and what it seems to meannow. Dr. Haggard said that the day was originally a day to work to beautify the campus, while having a holiday from school work. He went on to say that Campus day now is a holiday and a playday; thePresident had no quarrel with that, but did not think the spirit of Campus day was being kept when many students went off to other locations for their picnics, rather than to the regular festivities. Dean C. W.McDonald then disclosed that one student had to be suspended from school, and others put onprobation due to offenses occuring on Campus day. Much discussion followed, and reached a climaxwhen ASB president Mark Hardie, suggested that Campus day might interest more persons nextyear, if it were held on a large boat which would take the students out to Sinclair, and possibly otherislands; the picnic could be held on the boat, and dancing could be held on the car deck, if the schoolcould get a ferry. This suggestion received much support. Dr. Haggard said that if necessary, he wouldappoint a faculty committee to work with a student committee next fall to help in arranging asatisfactory Campus day next year. Attending the meeting besides Dr. Haggard, Dean McDonald andHardie, were Dean Lorraine Powers. Dr. Merle Kuder, Milt Goheen, co-chairman of the 1953 Campusday, and members of this year'5 Campus day committee. Datelmii e â€¢ â€¢. June 5â€”Closedweekend. W club banquet. St. Joseph's hospital commencement. Publications banquet. June6â€”NAIA at Abilene, Texais. Alumni banquet. USCF hobo hike. June 7â€”USCF breakfast. Edens hallsenior breakfast. Baccalaureate. June 9-10â€”Final exams. June 11â€”Commencement day. Two WWCCoeds Win Scholarships Two WWC co-eds from Mount Vernon, Viola Schlagel, nursing major, andMrs. Mary Holmstrom, teacher education major, have received $600 scholarships. . The awards, thesecond for Schlagel and the third for Holmstrom, are Eldridge A. Stuart scholarships, awarded by theCarnation company scholarship foundation. They are two of the 53 sons and daughters of Carnationemployees all over the United States to receive scholarships this^year. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 2 ---------- Collegian Progress for Year Reviewed TO THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY: With the jast full issueof the Collegian being put to bed, it's time for a review of the progress the paper has made this year, andto close the editor's column for another term. COLLEGIAN ENLARGES lt; . Size of the paper jumpedfrom a four page to an eight page in January with the appropriation of a total of approximately $1800 fromthe Board of Control. This returned the Collegian to its former status held for several years after World War II. The sports section used two of the pages, with two plus for straight news, one plus for features, andone plus for society. Club and house news were then used, and a greater coverage of campus activitieswas possible. Fall quarter, the Collegian was awarded a second class honor rating from the AssociatedCollegiate Press. The award was made after comparing the paper with those of other colleges of the same enrollment and purpose. The same size and inadequate coverage were drawbacks to us, and the factthat Western United States papers have slightly different ideas of style was also one of the influencingfactors in the award. The paper will be critically rated again for winter and spring quarters, and it is hopedthat the experienced staff, along with the increased size in pages, will give us the first class honorrating gained fourteen times in some other years Results of these last two services will not be known until fall quarter. NEW TRAINING TRIED A new system was tried with the 13 cubs taking the beginningjournalism course last Fall. Stories were assigned to them two weeks before the usual starting time in the quarter, with the idea that writing would improve with actual service. They were given instruction fromreturning experienced staff members in and out of class. In spite or because of this, we have had someoutstanding cubs writing for us this year, including next year's editor and business manager; and profile,Klipsun, Navigator, and Homecoming booklet editors. Student interest in the paper and government has finally increased. The first two quarters of this year, the staff felt concerned over the lack of letters tothe editor, a sure sign of critical thinking. We are still disappointed that the interest came so late in theyear, but are at least encouraged to think that students DO have ideas which they have the courage toexpress. DEPARTMENTS COOPERATE An accomplishment we feel has been made this year (and wehope those concerned will agree) is the unusual cooperation obtained from college departments ingetting the news. With few exceptions, we sincerely congratulate the departments. In fact, one of themost difficult choices to make this year was the "most cooperative faculty member" award. The staffand I wish to thank all those who gave their tiÂ»ie to further student experience and thinking. Let us hopethat those who have attempted to rule student thought this year will give the "voice of the students" theirconfidence next year under the guidance of the new editor, Dave Gay. Sincerely, ELAINEONDRACEK, Editor New Editor Greets Students Another school year has dropped about our ears,leaving only the anticlimactic final exams and graduation to be accomplished. Many of the students will go home now, and return next fall. That's where I come in. The Board of Control saw fit, a few weeksago, to appoint me as editor of the WWCollegian for the 1953-54 school year. This, I believe is animportant job. Editing the Collegian carries much more than prestige with it. A good deal of studentmoney goes into producing the Collegian, and in order that the money should not be wasted, a goodpublication must be the result of each week's work. * I feel the responsibility of this job very deeply: theresponsibility to give the students the best paper possible for the money; the responsibility to keep thestudents well informed, and above all, to represent them in their official organ, the WWCollegian. â€”Dave Gay 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 Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Published bythe Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.Editor... Elaine Ondracek Business Manager Mildred Seelye Managing Editor .-.: Dave Gay President,Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor Ruth Smith News Editor v John Ricketts Feature Editors JimSimon, Wil Knutsen Society Editors Colleen Sullivan, Maureen Couplin Sports Editor lt;â€¢â€¢â€¢Roger Grovdahl Publications .Adviser ;.â€¢..'..: Ruth A. Burnet Photographer , : '.... : Ron CamfieldReporters: Maureen Couplin,. Mary Ann D'exteY, Clint Doherty, Roger Grovdahl, Mark Hardie, WilKnutsen, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, John Ricketts, Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Cub Reporters: Win Pearson, Marion Baldwin, Warren Coffelt. Mailbag: Letters tothe Editor Editor of the Collegian: After receiving our 1953 Klipsun annual we must admit we areextremely disappointed. A college with the enrollment that Western has should be able to put out anannual worthy of the school and not an annual of such poor caliber as this year's annual represents. We realize the work that is put on the annual but it seems only fair to the students at, Western, who arepaying $6.00 for the annual, that a year book which is a credit to the college and to the students beproduced. The mistakes are too numerous to mention, but it does seem that the seniors . who areleaving the college this year should have had their pictures in the annual, especially since they paid forthe space. , lt; JERE HAWN MARGY URBICK Since "there are so many com-l?. ints about theKlipsun this year, we would like to say a few words in behalf of the editor, Audrey Bowman. Thisyear's annual was put out by just a few people without the full cooperation of the rest of the staff. Mrs.Bowman was further handicapped by'the lack of student body interest as shown in their failure to keep appointments for pictures and neglecting to submit information concerning their various clubs withinthe allotted time. We recognize the inadequacies in the annual, the small size, incorrect identification ofpictures, misspelling of names, and incompleteness of the index. However, our sincere appreciationgoes to Mrs. Bowman and the few who helped. We hope that the editor next year will receive bettercooperation from the staff. Respectfully yours, MILDRED SEELYE WIL KNUTSEN JOAN REINHOLT COLLEEN SULLIVAN Dear Editor: We members of the "Associated Women Students" wish to thankthe publications department for the excellent likeness of our group in this year's Klipsun. Manythanks, Ray Ondracek and the Senior Planning Board To the Students of WWC: According to the lastissue of the Collegian, the delegates to a recent Evegreen Conference Students' association meetingreported that Western had more power and greater control of the budget than any of the other schoolsin the conference. Several of the reasons that Western has such a fine student government set-up isthat (1) we have an administration that is interested in the welfare of its students, and (2) the studentshave elected intelligent, level-headed students to represent them on the Board of Control. The road hasbeen rough for the BOC this past year, but the members have put in many long hours to the solving ofproblems to make college life more enjoyable for the students of Western. Many thanks from thestudents are due to the twelve student members of the Board. Also the faculty, in the form of Miss Pat Hieber, Women's PE department; Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, English department; Dr. Howard Critchfleld,Social Science department; and Harvey Geld-er, Mathematics department, have helped during thispast year as members of the BOC. Paul Dods-worth, ASB vice president, Dick Stewart, chairman ofthe Student Facilities committee, and Elaine Ondracek, Collegian editor, deserve a vote of thanksfrom the student body for the faithful service they have given us. And last, to Mark Hardie a generous and heartfelt thank you is due from the students for the swell job well done as our president. Remember, itonly will take a second to stop a BOC member and give him your personal thank you. A Student ofWestern Dear Editor: During the past three quarters it has been encouraging to see the increasinginterest of the students in student government and affairs. We at Western can be proud of the work thestudents, and faculty, have done in our Athletic, Music, Speech and other departments. One has only to visit other colleges to appreciate the excellent work and progress that has been accomplished here at Western. But "to make democracy work," Western must have all of its student interested in whatis going on, not only interestedâ€”but ACTIVE. The cry of "the college is run by a clique, so why should I try" is a faulty shield to hide behind to get out of the responsibility of being an active citizen here on thecam-pus. The old saying of "let George do it," is no longer valid, for "to let George do it," Is to let George run the whole show. After a time George will cease to be George and thus becomes a less desirablecharacter called Adolf, Stalin, or George Malenkov. If students neglect their rights, these rights mayeither be taken away, or abused by those incapable of putting the wishes of the students to properintelligent use. To come out of the deep water and put this student's philosophy to practical use, I havethree suggestions to propose: The first one would be that each student get in something he isinterested in doing. This should be outside of h i s regular classroom work. There is always ASBcommittee work to be had. Or get active in one of the many clubs on campus. The second suggestion would be to keep informed on what is going on for the benefit of the student. Read your collegepublications. Of particular interest this past year has been the abstract of the Board of Control minutes,the ASB president's Fireside by Mark Hardie, the letters to the editor and the editorial page, allfound in the weekly WWCollegian. And remember, all of the BOC meetings have been posted and allstudents and faculty were urged to attend and make known their ideas. My third and last suggestion isthat if students neglect to be active or neglect to keep informed, that they should not complain about the way their student body government is being run. Stop and think this ever for a minute or two! I believethat if those who will return to Western next year will "get active" and keep themselves informed, thatWestern will continue to be one of the best colleges in the Pacific Northwest. Yours truly, BILLCOLLYER To the Associated Students: First of all, I would like to express my sincerest appreciation tothose of you who supported me in the recent general election. Being a part of student governmenthere at Western has been a valuable experience which I shall long remember. This fall we will beentering into a new school year, with problems as yet unforseen. If we are to make next year a success, the student body must join together and support all of the victorious candidates. A job canot be welldone unless everyone does his part. If it takes a big jab with a bigger needle to make some studentsrealize the part they have in their government, I hope someone will make that jab! Sincerely, ' BOBPORTER (Continued on Page 7) LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler 'Say, Kelly, how's about a strawfor Carolyn's root beer, huh?" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 3 ---------- New Faculty Members for Summer Quarter Listed WWC will welcome 27 visiting faculty members whenthe summer session begins June 19. They will come from as far as Pennsylvania and New Mexico, andas near as Bellingham. Following are the names of fac-(fruity who will teach summer quarter only:Florence B. Aitken, BA, Seward school, Seattle; John Amend, MA, curriculum consultant for the Kingcounty schools, Seattle; William C. Anderson, MA, College of Education, University of Minnesota;Karl W. Bigelow, PhD, Education department, Teachers college, Columbia University, and Harriet E.Caldwell, MA, McCarver school, Ta-coma. Others are: Hal D. Chambers, MA, supervisor of art, Pullman;Edgar A. Doll, PhD, director of research, Devereux schools, Devon, Pennsylvania; Dorothy Goodwin, BS, curriculum coordinator in the Highline schools, Seattle; Chaun-cey Griffith, MA, chairman ofMusic department, Frances Parker school, Chicago, Illinois; Paul B. Hanawalt, MA, superintendent of schools, Puyallup; Harold M. Hines, BA, principal of Edmond S. Meany junior high school, Seattle; andMabel Hodges, MA, curriculum consultant for t h e Spokane county schools, Spokane. Also includedare: Ida Ingalls, MA, Home Economics department, Oregon State college; Elin Jorgen-sen, EdD, MusicEducation department, University of Kansas; Kephas \. Kinsman, PhD, Education department, Long Beach, California, Slate college; Gladys Lees, BS in LS, director of professional and curriculumlibrary, Tacoma; Agnes M. Levorsen, MA, special education, Portland, Oregon, schools; Dilla W.MacBean, BLS, director of division of libraries, Chicago* Illinois, schools; Alexander Masley, EdD,director df Department of Art Education, University of New Mexico; I?,. W. O'Connor, BA, industrialarts, senior high school, Bellingham. Others are: Margaret Robinson, MA, supervisor, home room,Michigan State Normal college; Thomas D. Rowland, MS, director of special education, Yakimaschools; C. Paine Shangle, MA, superintendent of schools, Bellingham; Paul Smith, MA, School ofPhysical and Health Education, University of Washington; Allan Thon, EdM, Birchwood school,Bellingham; Marion Thornton, BA, principal of Maltby school, Snohomish; G. A. Wallar, San JoseState college; and Stewart Van Win-gerden, who will teach industrial arts. Johnson Excels Neva EloiseJohnson, Western sophomore, has been notified that she has had her Nellie Carmen scholarshiprenewed. Johnson, who graduated from Lake Washington high school in 1951, applied then for thescholarship given only to residents of King, Pierce, and Snohomish counties. At the same time sheapplied for a PTA scholarship at Western. She was given both scholarships. On top of this she also was awarded a * scholarship from the Kirkland American Legion post. In the spring of '52 and '53 sheapplied for renewals of the Nellie Carmen scholarship and because of her excellence in curricular andextra curricular activities was given won $2,225 in scholarships. Norsemen Select Dick McGlothern1953 President Results of the election for officers of 1953 Norsemen are Dick McGlothern, president;Spud Miller, vice-president; Barry Davis, secretary; and Larry Offutt, treasurer. Bill Ward, president ofthis year's Norsemen, stated, "I offer many thanks to the Norsemen commission which I have workedwith and sincerely wish the best of success to the incoming officers." Norsemen Nominate Officers forYear Nomination of officers for 1953 Norsemen took place at their meeting Tuesday, June 2. DickMcGlothern and Bob Porter were nominated for president; Bill Aho, Bob White, and Spud Miller, vice-president; Elmer Hovik, Jerry Hawn, Barry Davis, and Dick -Mealy, for secretary; Ray Douglas,Harris Kluksdahl, and Larry Offutt for treasurer. Films were shown on Navy submarine work by Dr. C.W. McDonald, dean of men. Dean Reports Job Opportunities Dean of men Clyde McDonald reportsseveral summer jobs to men and women students. Positions are listed with Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk, hissecretary. , One of the biggest employers listed is the Baker Cold Storage company of Lynden.There are up to forty openings there and about ten remain to be filled. Other possibilities for studentsinclude gardening, forestry work with blister rust camps, and many miscellaneous listings. Critics' ClubMeet Held Members of the Critic's club met at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday evening for a barbecue supper andmeeting at the home of Dr. Albert Van Aver, English department. William Wilder, instructor at Sunnyland school and former Western student, was t he special guest for the evening. Other guests were wives ofthe Critics' club members. Don Barrett was elected coordin-taing chairman for next year. Papers were read by four students: Janet Southerland and Jean Lan-dahl spoke on the "Classical and ModernConcepts of Tragedy"; Bonnie Hudson reported on "What Constitutes Poetry?" and Ray Cohrsselected the subject, "Historical View on Free Will." The next meeting of the Critics' club will be the firstTuesday in Oc-tobfejr^ iLandahl, secretary of the organisation, said "We wish to thank the renewals.To date Johnson has **- Van Aver for the delicious bar-becue, for which he was chef." Nurses Capped At Graduation Graduation of 11 nurses and the capping of 13 freshmen will take place in the collegeauditorium tonight at 8 p. m. The graduates, who spent their first nine months in academic study atWestern, have been in training for three years. The freshmen have just completed t h e ir courses atWWC. The main speaker at graduation exercises will be the Rev. Father James P. Goodwin of SeattleUniversity. The public is invited to attend the graduation exercises. McDonald, Aandahl Given Awards Barbara J. McDonald, Bremerton, and Elliot' C. Aandahl, Bellingham,' will be awarded the 1953 Forensic Achievement award on June 10, it was announced by Dr. S. R. Car-lile, chairman of the Speechdepartment, and Paul Herbold, debate coach. The awards are being given for recognition ofoutstanding service. The records of the two students are as follows: Barbara J. McDonald: SeattlePacific tournament-first in discussion; Linfield Tournament of Championsâ€”first in congress and first in interview; National Debate Tournament' â€” first (superior) discussion; Pi Kappa Delta of specialdistinction in debate and oratory. Elliot C. Aandahl: Seattle Pacif-ir tournamentâ€”third in debate andfourth in extemporary speaking; College of Puget Sound tournament â€”second in extemporary speaking; Linfield Tournament of Championsâ€” first in impromptu speaking and first in interview; NationalDebate tournamentâ€”"Good" in extemporary speaking; and Pi Kappa Delta award of honorln..oratory and debate. Class Day Will Honor Seniors Class day exercises will be held next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the college auditorium. The exercises will start with a processional march of the graduates and faculty into the auditorium. The program' will get under way with singing of the "March of theVikings" by the audience. This will be followed by a reading of awards by Elliot Aandahl and thepresentation of the freshman cup by Janet Sutherland. Among the awards to be presented are Who'sWho, Board of Control, WWCollegian, Klipsun, and two new awards: one from the Economicsdepartment and the Forensic Achievement awards. Following this, Dr. W. W. Haggard, president, willaddress the graduating seniors. The audience will then sing the "Alma Mater" which will be followedby a recessional to the main building and "Memory Walk," where there will be the presentation of thekey and book by Ray Ondracek and the acceptance of the key and book by Les Beeston. After theplacing of the cards by the graduates, Barbara McDonald will read "An Old Man's Thought of School" byWalt Whitman. Ondracek will then place the class marker and the audience will sing "Auld LangSyne." Critchfield Knows Everest Climber Friday, May 29, a British expedition led by Col. John Huntreached the summit of Mount Everest, the world's highest known mountain. Others in the group wereE. P. Hillary, New Zealand, and a Nepalese mountain guide, Tensing Bhotia. Dr. Howard Critchfield,;Geography department, knows Hillary' personally, having met him in 1949 while stationed inChristchurch on the south island of New Zealand. Hillary was doing some mountain climbing with theNew Zealand Alpine club of which Dr. Critchfield's wife was a member. Dr. Critchfield said that this isabout the third or fourth time Hillary has attempted Everest. He has climbed many mountains in thatregion before so that the area was not completely new to him. Mount Everest is t h e world's highestmountain and was reached by the south side. It was in 1951 that Hillary decided that it could be reached the easiest from that side, and he proved himself correct. Dr. Critchfield said that Mount Everest isstill in the process of growing and that during the last few years it has added about four or five feet. It isdoubtful if the attempt would have been successful without good weather and the new type of oxygenequipment. Publications Staff Banquet Tonight Annual Publications banquet will be 6 p. m. this eveningin the Rose room of the Leopold hotel. Dave Gay arid Mildred Seelye are co-chairmen of the event whichwill bring together faculty, alumni and students who have served on student publications. ElaineOndracek, out - g o i ng WWCollegian editor, will be mistress of ceremonies and will'present thewelcome and introductions of guests. Guests expected to attend are Dr. W. W. Haggard, presidentof WWC, who will deliver a speech; members of the faculty committee; Morton Gronseth, formerWWCollegian sports editor, who will edit the Collegian this summer; and Dick and Lee Cox, printers.Other guests are Mark Hardie, out-going ASB president; Henry Howe, incoming ASB president; andformer Western students now employed by the press and radio. George BoyntQn, Bill Fowler, andJack Carver will represent the Herald; John Siguardson, KPUG; Jim Goodrich and Haines Fay. Former WWCollegian and Klipsun editors are expected to attend. Winners for the Soukup trophy and the NoraB. Cummins awards will be announced by Ondracek, who will present Collegian pins arid supervise thesigning of the scroll. Audrey Bowman, out-going editor of the Klipsun, is expected to announceKlipsun awards. Gay will give a short speech as incoming editor of the WWCollegian. Seelye is topresent gifts to Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, and Ondracek from the staff, concluding with ahumorous sketch of WWCollegian personalities. Mrs. Burnet will speak on the past year and formereditors. The meal will consist of seafood cocktails, fried chicken, and strawberry sundaes.WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, June 5, 1953 Spring 'Writer' Is Reviewed; Judged Soon By MILDREDSEELYE Spring i s s u e of the Writer, edited by Dave Gay, is out with a bright new cover! Theconventionalized flower design was done by Varryl Scott and is brought to our attention through thediligent efforts of the Industrial Arts workshop. The winter and spring issues of the Writer will be judged by faculty of the University of Washington. Before the official verdict is known, let's analyze the work,so far as space permits. "The Mountains Cry" by George If. Cole is a tragic love affair involving aJapanese girl a n d an American GI in Japan. Excellent vocabulary is used, although t he average readermay find it difficult to understand t h i s highly poetized version of writing. That fact does not detractfrom its value, however. Cole " has presented a consistent characterization of an emotionally unstableyoung man most effectively. Poetic language confuses or embarrasses many, but to those who canaccept it, "The Mountains Cry" portrays a deep arid essential problem for which there appears to beno adequate solution in real life. Esther Konsa's "Light in the Distance" makes one believe "thisreally happened." It's supposed to be fiction, and no doubt is, but the jerky, awkward sentencescombined with the immediacy of the story, throw an authentic light on the work. It is the story of a ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 4 ---------- ^tom t e Standi By ROGER GROVDAHL Well, the school year for most of us.is just about over. Alongwith it ends the athletics for the year. Now everyone is looking ahead to next year. What will be in storefor Vikings next football season? Basketball season? Next spring? To make predictions as to what kind of team will represent the Viks next year is affected by many things. For one thing the army has a badhabit of drafting people. As nearly as we know now let's run over the athletic possibilities for next year.Coach Chuck Lappenbusch will lose many of his standouts in football and will have to depend greatlyon what he can get from the high schools. At present the situation is rather low. It is impossible for any of the athletic instructors to get out into the field to contact new prospects from the high schools. Due toour coaches' heavy schedule, the other schools who have men out after these young high school starsusually get them. Also larger schools at the U of W and Pullman can offer these budding stars so muchmore than Western can. This is one of the main problems facing the football season. There will, however,be several regulars back from last year to bolster the team. With the new substitution ruling Lappy'sstraight line defense may prove the spark needed. All is not dark as several good prospects have beencontacted. After a middling season this year, Coach Bill MacDonald will lose several of his mainstays ofthis year's basketball teato. Bob Woodman, his center, will be gone due to graduation. Big Bob Hansen,;forward, will also graduate. It is a possibility that Chuck Lindberg may be back for a while as he has oneyear of eligibility left. Galen Reimer, who really started going toward the end of last year .will be back forsure. Freshman Bob Petrosik will be sure to cinch a guard position along with Reimer. Some help maycome from this year's Jayvee team. Ken Swalwell, who played some varsity and some jayvee this lastseason,, will probably be elevated to the varsity. It is pos-J* sible that- Larry Kidd can come up from thejunior varsity to bolster the team. As for the swimming team they will have a strong team because many of this year's squad will be back. Jerry Hanson, Barry Davis, Ivan Hickenbottom, Dennis Duncan, andBill Aho to name just a few. The loss of Ken German and Jerry Royal will be felt and replacements will have to be found. The championship team of this y e ar could very well repeat next year. Track for nextyear will be the outstanding sport of the year as it looks now. Only one will be lost through graduation,this being the dependable Modris Peterson. The team this year, second in the conference meet, wascomposed mainly of underclassmen. All the other standouts on this year's team will be back. KennySwalwell will throw the shot and discus again next year. Jerry Swan who has gone to Abilene, Texas,the past two years will be back to run the mile and two-mile. Highest point getter oh this year's squad,Ted Whan, will be back as a sophomore next year. Besides these stars many more outstandingrunners and jumpers will be back for the '54 track season. It looks like next year could be the timewhen Western knocks Eastern off their perch as king-pin of conference track. Baseball for next springdoes not look quite so bright. Buck Burger, catcher, Al Evans, pitcher, Bob Hansen, pitcher, BobHansen, 3 base, Cliff Hash, 2nd base, and Dale Alger, center field, will not be back. From this year'steam Bob Burger, CF, Ken Swalwell, CF, Jake Thomas, OF, Galen Reimer, 2B, and Jim Gard, SS,will return. That picture leaves out a very significant factor: a pitcher. As it looks now, Western will haveto dig up a pitching staff and some infielders before they are ready to win consistently next spring.Tennis and golf are always hard to figure on. This year's tennis team did will despite the fact they losttheir main returning letterman. As Lappenbusch said when he started; the season this was a buildingyear; for the netmen. It was composed of mainly young players who will be back for a couple of years.The only veteran they had for the past season was John Stave. Golf looks good again for next year.Both the Doyle brothers will be back. Several- freshmen were with the team this year' and couldimprove for next year. The only loss will be veteran Fred Carbonatto. The picture presented here willprobably change many times before the season begins but that's how it looks at present. WRA TakesTrip To Sinclair Island WRA members lelt the Citizens' dock on board the SES Discovery at 5:05 p. m*.Friday, May 29 for the trip to Sinclair island. It was a fair- Uy windy day but the water was mostly calm.Arriving at Sinclair about 6:30 p. m. the 29 girls hiked up to the cabin and spent the evening as theywished. The next morning many of them were up by 5:30 a. m. A breakfast of pancakes and bacon wasserved about 7. The rest of the morning was spent hiking, clam digging, carrying wood for the fire for the salmon bake, and even studying: Saturday afternoon the sun came out and so did the shorts andbathing suits as the girls prepared for a sun bath. There weren^t very many burns Saturday; that came Sunday when the sun really got hot. About 5 p. m. -Miss Margaret Aitken, club adviser, called outthat the salmon was ready for all to gather round. After eating they sat around the campfire and sang.Then Mary and Elizabeth were called upon for a duet. Jones then gave two readings, one of a girlmaking her first stage appearance in school and the other of a Red Cross nurse and a wounded soldier.Sunday morning most didn't appear until 7 a. m. After breakfast a few started out to hike completely around the island. They returned about 1 p. m. tired but enthusiastic about their hike. Sunday dinnerwas spaghetti prepared under the direction' of Miss Elia Bonino, Women's PE department.Unexpected company for lunch was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ciszek and family. At' 6 p. m. Sunday allmembers boarded the "Discovery" on its way to pick up the USCF group. They returned to Bellingham,arriving at Citizens' dock about 11 p. m. WWGoUetficun SPORTS SECTION â€”Cut CourtesyBellingham Herald TO ABILENE-r-Jerry Swan, outstanding Western miler, left, this week for Abilene,Texas, where he will participate in a national track meet. Bidding him good-bye with iast minuteinstructions are, above, coaches Charles Lappenbusch and Ray Ciszek. Linden Second In NAIA TiltWestern's Carl Linden gave this school a second place in the regional NAIA tennis meet, last Friday,May 30. Linden did not place in the conference meet but was so confident he could do better at theNAIA he offered to pay his own expenses. Linden proved himself as he went to the final round before hewas defeated in a close match. Next year Linden will be back and the Vik squad should be prettystrong. Coach Chuck Lappenbusch, Men's PE department, will lose only John Stave and Jack Andersonoff this year's squad. Here is this year's schedule of wins and losses. Western 0-6 Seattle U. Western2-5 CPS. Western 4-3 PLC. Western 6-0 Seattle Pacific. Western 1-6 Seattle U. Western 6-0 SeattlePacific. Western 2-5 UBC. Western 4-3 CPS. Western 4-3 UBC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSState Street Laundromat Phone 27 Next to YMCA Good Luck Seniors DR. INGWERSEN and DR.RITCHIE 207% E. Holly Western Gals Take Softball Officiating Examinations Here Four students in the officiating course, PE 312, of Miss Margaret Aitken, Women's PE department, recently took national"softball of-ficating examinations. Examinations were given by Dr .Louise Roloff, Women's PEdepartment, a national official. Lois Romer passed the softball officiating exams and is given rating ofAssociate official. Other ratings were given to Joyce Walberg and Pair Ingram. They both receivedthe rating of Intramural official. The standards are set by NSGWS, National Section for Girls' andWomen's Sports, formerly NSWA. This section is a part of the American association for Health,Physical Education and Recreation. Congratulations Graduating Seniors! * AUBERT DRUG CO.105 E. Holly St. Good Luck'53 Class! "May You Know Success" 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67Viking Golfers Win Regional Title at Renton Regional NAIA golf title was won ast Friday, May 29, atRenton by Western's golf team, coached by Sam Carver, Men's PE department. Although the Vikingsquad iron the team championship they will not have a representative in t he national NAIA meet inTexas. Going to the national tourney is Ray Aest from the College of Puget Sound. Aest won themedal with a score of 146 and was closely followed by Bob Doyle of Western with 147 and Ben Doylewith 148. Bob Doyle has previously defeated Aest twice in dual meets with CPS. Carver said: "If Bobcould have parred the last hole he would have won it. When he teed off Doyle got the only slice I've seenhim hit and the ball went into a ditch for a two stroke penalty." Carver will lose only two men off his 'golfsquad this year, Roger Stearns and Fred Carbonatto. The number one and two golfers, Bob and BenDoyle, will be back as sophomores next year along with v Ron Caufman. The divot digging seasonstarted April 10, when Seattle U humbled the Viks 14% to %. Here are the results of the other meets.Western 10-5 CPS. Western 15-0 PLC. Western 3y2-liy2 Seattle U. Western 13-2 PLC. Western 4%-10% UBC. Western 12-3 CPS. Western 2Y2-91A UBC. Conference meet in Cheney: UBC first,Western second, Whitworth third. NAIA in Renton won by Western. Cornwall LaundromatCONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS GOODLUCK CLASS OF'53 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 5 ---------- ; Reviewer Evaluates Western's r 1952-53 Basketball Season , Basketball during the 1952-53 seasonstarted out rather slowly for the Vikings but came along toward the end. Although they did not land , toohighly in the league, a number of the games they lost were very close and supplied Western hoop fanswith many thrills. Over the whole season ' they came out just one game over .500 which is highlycreditable in the ) tough Evergreen league. Western's hoop season started against UBC at BritishColumbia. The Viks couldn't get started and* - â€” lost 73-51. Bob Woodman led the . scoring for theWesterners. The next night the Birds were nosed out 58- 51. Bob Stone led the scoring with * .10points. Against Western Trails the Vikings played good ball but lost 64-54. Stone again led with 20.Strong CPS, led by Jake Maberry, . came into town and won from the locals 59-51. Woody led with 16points scored. Woodman led Western to another win over UBC in the next game as they won 74-49. Inthe first meeting with Seattle Pacific College, Bill McDonald's men dropped K a heartbreaker, 70-67.Woodman continued bis high scoring to lead with 18. In the next meeting with Seattle Pacific big BobHansen spirited a 66-52 win for the Vikings. Little Jack Anderson, Western guard, played a terrific gameagainst â€¢â€¢ St. Martins to spark an 88-53 victory. He scored 25. In the second game of the seriesBob Hansen led the team to a 54-37 win. In one of the most thrilling games of the season, Westerndefeated the Pacific Trails 52-51 with Stone* leading 1 all scorers with 21. The Mapleleafs went downunder the scoring power of the Viks 67-56. Anderson scored 14 to lead the scoring. Against CPS againthe Western hoop squad had a bad night and lost 72-56. Against St. Martins; college they once againgot into the win column by scoring a 58-48 victory. Anderson and Woodman led for these two gamesrespectively. In Western's most valiantly fought game all season, they went down to defeat at the handsof the giant Pirates from Whitworth. Stone and (Continued on page 8) Football Record Is SeenSuccessful Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's 1952 football team represented itself very ably in the Evergreen conference. It came in second out of all the teams in the league and was only one point from firstplace. CORNET HONORED Al Cornet, lineman on the team, v/as selected as honorary captain by histeammates. The inspirational award winner was Larry Padgett. All' players proved to be tough ahd fit inwith Lappy's straight line defense. The defense was very strong as they scored 194 points againsttheir opponents 42. The total football record was 5 wins, 2 defeats, and one tie. To begin the seasonthey played the tough Seattle University and were beaten 9-7 in a real thriller. The following week,September 27, they came through with the- first win of the season by beating CPS 13-7. October 4found Western playing another thriller, this, time with Pacific Lutheran College. After the time ran outthe score was tied at 7-7 and both teams still jockeying for an advantage. October 11 the University ofBritish Columbia .invaded Western's confines and were swamped by a hot Viking team 50-0. Thefollowing week the Viking traveled to Whitworth' for a crucial game. At the final gun Whitworth was ontop by a close score of 20-14. October (Continued on page 8) Viking Personality â€¢ \ , Buck BurgerHarvey "Buck" Burger is one of the most avid sportsmen at Western. He was born at Bellingham andspent all his years in high school at Mount Vernon. Buck was a three sport man at his high schoolplaying football, basketball, and baseball. He was end, tackle and fullback on the football team. Hecaught for the baseball team and played forward on the basketball team. This 23 year old athlete comesfrom a family of three; his brother, Bob, also being active* in athletics at WWC. John Pad-ness of MountVernon was his coach for football and baseball. Harry Kearns was the basketball coach, for the highschool team. Buck is a senior and has one more year of eligibility left for football. Burger was given ascholarship to play football for PLC as soon as he graduated from high, school. He earned his letter atPacific Lutheran and then came to Western. In 1949, on his high school team he was elected captainand inspirational player on that year's football team. He also got a trophy that year from thebusinessmen for the Skagit county inspirational playing and sportsmanship. Buck has been playing onMount Vernon's semi-pro team, the Milk Maids, for the last four years. This year he is managing theclub. All three years that Burger lettered in baseball his team came in second in the league. Besidesthree letters in baseball, he picked up three in basketball and three in football. His best year inbaseball was his junior year when he hit .327. Here at Western he has two letters in football as a hardcharging tackle. He has been playing only defensive but from now on will play both defensive andoffensive. Buck has never missed a game nor has he been injured in all of his years of college football.Burger is an advocate of good training, claiming that training is the main reason for his lack of injuries.$ Buck is majoring in art and his future will probably be in commercial art or in lithographic printing.He weighs 193 pounds and is an even six feet in height. Buck's biggest thrill in sports came in 1947 in a high school football game. He was playing defensive end. Mount Vernon was playing Sedro-Woolleyand with 30 seconds left Mount Vernon trailed 13-8. Buck intercepted a lateral and ran 65 yards for the game-winning TD as the gun sounded. Euck will, be back one more year to bolster the football team.WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, June 5, 1953 Thinclads Make Fine Showing This Season Western's track team, coached by Ray Ciszek, proved to be the outstanding spring team Western put out this year.Although hampered by having eight of its outstanding athletes disqualified, they performed wonderfully.Their season record was four wins, one loss, and one tie. They were second only to Eastern in theconference meet. PROSPECTS GOOD All prospects turned out as good as hoped and from the veryfirst it was evident that it was a strong team. Undaunted by the loss of men they took the next meet with eight less men with no trouble and did very,well in every meet. The team was composed largely ofunderclassmen so the prospects for next year are excellent. Many of the letter-men are freshmen andsophomores. TED WHAN OUTSTANDING Freshman Ted Whan proved to be one of the outstanding men on the team. Ted ran the Â£80, 440, and was in some jumping events. He also garnered more pointsthan any other trackman on the team. In all he picked up an imposing total of 70. Reliable ModrisPeterson was second with 51 points. Coach Ray Ciszek stated the loss of Modris will be greatly felt. He has been my most consistent point getter for the last few years." Jerry Swan, Western main longdistance runner pick- (Continued on page 8) Â» Viking Review In Baseball , After a terribly slow start,Western finally got moving toward the end of the season and managed to win seven games in all. Allseason long the story was good hitting and no fielding. Errors lost innumerable ball games. Thescoring power was there but the defense wasn't. Western started out that way with a rugged 17-11victory over the University of British Columbia. The Birds came right back in the next meeting to win14-6. With the University of Washington it was the same story. In the two games played one scorewas 10-3 and the other was a thrilling ball game won by the U of W 4-3. Western fared little better with Seattle Pacific, winning only one game in the four game series. The Vikings lost 6-3, 13-12 in twelveinnings, and 11-5. The only game they picked up from Seattle Pacific was a well-played 4-2 victory.Against PLC they lost all four games. Three of these defeats were by one run margins, all being excel-(Continued on page 8) Holly'sMen'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly STATESTREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vi Hr. Washing and Drying, V/i Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA Swan Shatters NAIA Record; Western Takes Fifth Place In the tough regional track NAIA meet at Renton lastSaturday Western Picked up. 15 points to come in fifth in the meet. Eastern, led by Ran Chadwick,rolled to an impressive win at Renton's Memorial Stadium. Chadwick took three firsts and* : three thirdsto pick up 21 of Eastern's 44 points. He tied his own high hurdle mark to win in that department. Hethen broke his own record iri the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 4% inches. He won the low hurdles andtook three thirds in the broad jump, javelin, and 100 yard dash. SWAN BREAKS RECORD Jerry Swanof Western took the two mile race with an impressive time of 9:45.8 which broke t h e record set in1952 by Jim Lund of PLC. Jerry will be the one who will represent WWC in the NAIA. This will be thesecond year Jerry has gone to Abilene, Texas. Kenny Swalwell did well for the Vikings in both throwingdepartments, getting a fourth in the shot put and a second in the discus. The only other Viking to geta first was Ted Whan who came across the tape first in the 440. Many records fell as. every athlete was giving his all. Bill Jurgens of Central set a -new record in the shot put. Bill Moring of Eastern broke the880 mark. Whitman's Bill Klise tied the pole vault mark. In the mile relay Seattle Pacific set a newrecord by running it in 3:23.5. SUMMARY: Mile: Harold Parrott, Whitman; Bill Seik, PLC; Mike Hawkins, St. Martins. Time: 4:27.4. 440: Ted Whan, WWC; Myron Rasmussen, EWC;- Bill Mays, Whitworth;Gary Fowler, Whitman. Time: :50.7. , Shotput: Bill Jurgens, CWC; Bob Wark, Whitworth;, Ken Davis,EWC; Ken Swalwell, WWC. Distance: 49 feet 2% inches (new record). High jump: Ron Chadwick,EWC; tie for second between Clarence Tiessen, CPS, and D a n Inveen, CPS; Bob Belmore, SPC.Height: 6 feet, 4% inches (new record). . :100 yard dash: Ray Adams, CWC; Dave Wheeler, Whitman;Ron Chadwick, EWC; Don Bussele, CWQ. Time: :10.3. 'Discus: Bill Jurgens, CWC; Ken Swalwell,WWC; Bud Magnuson, PLC; Ken Davis, EWC. Distance: 140 feet, 8% inches. 120 yard high hurdles:Ron Chadwick, EWC; Howard Verbeck, EWC; Dan Inveen, CPS. Time: :14.9 (ties record). 880: BenMoring, SFC; Gene Peterson, SPC; Harold Parrott,. Whit- NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOPParticular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! RIDING EQUIPMENT LEATHER CRAFTSUPPLIES MOCCASINS BERT'S LEATHER SHOP 217 W. Holly man; Ivan Phillips, Whitworth. Time:1:57.2 (new record). 220: Dave Wheeler, Whitman; Myron Rasmussen, EWC; Ray Adams, CWC; MarvHeaps, Whitworth. Time: :22.8. Pole vault: Bill,, Klise, Whitman; tie for second between Wally Ir-vin,CPS, and Elmer Kendall, SPC; tie for fourth between Bill Jenne, CWC, and Dave Englund, PLC. Height:12 feet, 9 inches (ties record). / Two mile: Jerry Swan, WWC; John Johnson, SPC; Walt Thorps,CWC; Bill Siek, PLC. Time: 9:45.8. (Sets new record.) Javelin: Les Liliquist, EWC; Jack Benner, CWC;Ron Chadwick, EWC; Sager, WWC. Distance: 202 feet, 1 iiich. 220 low hurdles: Ron Chadwick, EWC;Howard Verbeck, EWC; Bill McCulloch, Whitworth; Dan Inveen, CPS. Time: :24.7. Broad jump: MorrieRobinette, Whitman; Myron Rasmussen, EWC; Ron Chadwick, EWC; Clarence Tiessen, CPS.Distance: 22 feet, 4 inches. Mile relay: Seattle Pacific; Whitman; Western. Time: 3:23.5. (newrecord). Team scores: Eastern Washington 44, Whitman 31, Central Washington 23 %, SeattlePacific 19 %, Western Washington 15, College of Puget Sound* 11%, Whitworth 7, Pacific Iutheran6%, and St. Martins 2. Equipment Due Equipment checked out of the Women's Physical Educationdepartment is due Monday. Equipment not returned will be charged to the person and will causethe withholding of grades. Skiers Pick Prexy Pat Gibson was elected as president at the Ski clubelections recently. Gibson is a sophomore living at Edens hall. Also elected were Peter Newell, vicepresident, and Varryl Scott, secretary. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly GOOD LUCK SENIORS! "Everything to Suit Your Needs" BELLINGHAM AUCTION HOUSE2501 Meridian ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 6 ---------- And Then There Were Three By WIL KNUTSEN Four young students stood there talking, In thedoorway of old main. Smoking cigarettes illegal To keep from the drizzling rain. Soon the conversationshifted To vacation days ahead And the first one smiled gayly As he to the others said: "When thesummer comes I'm going On a long vacation trip; Let my school days quickly, gently From my wearymem'ry slip." Then the second said, "I'm working-. When to Western I come back, You will see mecruising: 'round here In a shiny Cadillac." Young man number three stood Flicking ashes down thestairs, caimly "In three weeks I will be married." Quietly he said his prayers. But the* other guy wassilent In the corner, damp and cool. He said nothing-â€”just gazed vacant. His plans were for summerschool. WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, June 5, 1953 Eroticism By E. S. LAIRD The plain grey mothbeats dus'tily Against the window, hungering for light And room to roam headlong in futile search oferotic pleasure; Now that night is down below the hills, sunk heavy through Diminished pools ofsunlight,'' Rock-beds beckon; time it is to Search and batter, beat headlong For room to roam andsearch For erotic pleasure. Tribute to Napoleon Up on the hill there sits a man, Hard of eye is he. Hesits upon a little throne Oh, mighty up is he. Below the multitude he sees â€”That is you and me. ButHE directs the world around. â€”Is this a god we see? To approach him one must bow arid scrape Andsay, "Allah, Allah, most great and mighty, It. is only, me." This little man of squatty shape Is likeBuddha, we see. He cannot write, he cannot speak. Unintelligent is he. But his little snake eyes glisten evily At those he dislikesâ€”you and me? He stops at nothing his way to gain He is ruthless, low,cunning and snake-y. Is "this" a god we see? This little tin god, on a little tin throne Sits on sospitefully. And so he lived and so he died Napoleon, we see. â€”PUCK. AWSPrexyand Other OfficersGet Introduction AWS officers for 1953 were introduced tojthe women students of WWC at an informal coffee hour Tuesday, June 2. ; New officers are Marilyn Hall, president; Lorrene Bergmann, vice-president; Lorraine Nattrass, secretary; and Fern Wiese, treasurer. Mrs. Lucille Barron, HomeEconomics department, and Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women, poured for the coffee hourwhich was held in the Hqme Economics luncheon room. Man and Mule The Toilers! By E. S. LAIRD George Washington Jones, man of of the soil, Wakes with the sun and goes to his ground ' The mule'drags the rusty plow round and around. "Git along theah, Mule. Got no time to play. lt;' Got to git thisheah field done today." Ebon shoulders all shiny with sweat. Just broke dawn; day ain't started yet.Thin cotton jersey to keep out the chill Of the morning breezes. At noon they're still As they drone withthe bees in the midday sun, While the darky and the mule plow just as they begun. , "Git along theah,Mule. Got no time to play. Got to git this heah field done today." Swing low, Sweet Chariot, all throughthe day. "Git along theah, Mule. Got no time to play." Thin dust rising from the broken clods, Crushedbugs whistling to meet their gods. "Swing low, Sweet, Chariot, take me home." Their freed soulspushed from the sandy loam. "Git along theah, Mule. Got no time to play. Want to git all this seed intoday." Up over the hills to the setting sun George Washington Jones got his . work all done. No moredust from the up-turned clods. "That mule's plumb tuckered. Just see how he nods!" Dry rich earth filledwith healthy seed; Gonna grow for the hopper's and the weevil's greed. "Swing low, Sweet Chariot, I'mgo- K- ing home., We's hungry as the dickens and dry as a bone. Git along theah Mule. Got no time to play. Got to git rested up for the coming day." -o Protective Pete to sniveling weight guesser who isnursing black eye, "Dis am me goil friend . . now, guess again!" jiieside Cltat Since this is the last fulledition of the Collegian, I would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks to several individualswho have helped me during my administration. First of all, my thanks go to my right hand man, PaulDodsworth. Besides accepting his regular duties willingly, he executed his responsibilities in a mostefficient manner. Paul has worked long hours on the monthly expenditure sheets t h at each departmentturned in. Bill Collyer, hired to be ASB secretary, has done a magnificent job. He is a credit to theschool, and succeeding administrations I'm sure will appreciate his time and effort spent in classifyingthe student body files. Bill has accepted any task and carried out the order in the best possible way.Another fellow who has had a lot of responsibility Is Dick Stewart. Besides being on the Board, he hasbeen chairman of the Student Facilities and Co-op Board, which is a pretty big order in itself. Stew has done a good job, both in committees from the Board and his chairmanship capacities. The schoolhas been fortunate to have the person of Neill Mullen serving on the Board of Control. Neill's conservativenature has been valuable in financial matters and important in general school business. There areseveral people who have served on the Board for a short time, but have done a commendable job. EdAngevine was on for only one quarter, but he did more hi that one quarter than some who have been onseveral quarters. Although Neva Johnson has been on for only a quarter, she has received recognitionby her selection to the Student Union building fund committee. She has had a keen interest in all thebusiness that comes before the Board and will be a very valuable person next year. . Bob Porter's insight and critical eye has proved more than valuable to the Board'and me. Megan David is another who hasshown her interest in Board active ties *for only one quarter. She has been a member of the StudentFacilities Board and taken responsibility in that capacity. Also, I would like to thank JeanneSchuman for her job as social chairman and persons who have â€¢worked hard on the elections, eachhaving great responsibilities for one quarter or another: Nancy Jo Roberts, Jeanette Bartruff, and JeanSheets. These are but a few of the more outstanding persons whom I have had the pleasure to workwith; there are many more. To them also I thank in greatest appreciation. And to you, Ifenry Howe, bestwishes for a successful year as student body president. I know that you will enjoy it as much as I have if you have the same kind of fine people working with you. MARK HARDIE ASB President o KattyfCadie to Sweet Sue, who is showing off her new engagement ring: "Isn't it remarkable how small adiamond can be cut?" o Wife to husband as she (limps in front door covered with grease and wearingrags, "I Just unfabricatei the garage." â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Riffe, ofBellingham, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary JoAnne, to Ray Worden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worden, Hot Springs, South Dakota. Miss Riffe is a student nurse at St. Joseph'shospital; Mr. Worden a student at WWC. A September wedding is planned. USCF Has Cruise USCFmembers cruised to Sucia island Sunday, May 31, for picnicking and hiking. 31 students heardLaurence W. Brewster, Speech department, speak on, "Common Ventures of Life." Namo Fralickconducted the worship program and Mary Oelrich planned the picnic lunch. During the summer otherspecial activities will take the place of Tuesday evening dinners. Students are welcome to drop downto the "House" for studying and relaxing. Sundberg Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sundberg announcethe engagement of their daughter, Jeanette Marlene, to Harly Duane Stanard, son of Mrs. R. G. Stanard, all of Port Angeles. The wedding date has not been set. Marlene is a resident of Senior hall and afreshman at WWC She holds a music scholarship and is active in choir and opera. Her major ismedicine and she plans on entering nurses training. Mr. Stanard recently graduated from Porl^Angeles high school where he was ASB president. He has been awarded two scholarships and will enter the University of Washington in the fall. Congratulations Class of'53 Anything in the Line of TravelNeeds HOME OF FINE LEATHER GOODS BARLOW'S, INC. 211 $i. Holly CAmâ‚¬R/\ ART SHOPHieber, O'Brien Plan Wedding ENGAGEMENT TOLDâ€”Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hieber of Mansfield, Ohio,are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to James O'Brien. Both are on thefaculty of Western Washington college, Mr. O'Brien in the English department and Miss Hieber of theWomen's PE department. The exact date of the wedding will be determined by plans to spend a yearabroad. Mr. O'Brien plans to do research for his doctoral disser-tion on the Irish writers, in Dublin,Ireland, for part of the year. Miss Hieber has resigned her position as instructor and Mr. O'Brien will begone On a leave of absence. more spring writer (Continued from Page 3) story, but perhaps Chandlercould have left off the phrase "perfectly happy" in the final sentence. The character throughout the story,appears to be clamoring for attention rather than happiness. "The Marine," a poem by E. S. Laird,should be read aloud to be appreciated. (This is true of all poetry.) Another poem by Laird is "In Whichthe Earth Rots and the Wind Blows Serpent Talk." Neither; could be judged at anything less than'excellent. 1 Honorable mention should go to the other poets: Gary Douglas who wrote "Ad Infinitum";Wil Knutsen, "Desire"; George Cole, "Emancipation," and "First Love"; Mary Lou Fagerson, "Gallery"and Reflection in a Mountain Lake"; and Jacqueline Willette for her "Reality." Also to Berniece Brownfor her sketch, "Gentle Annie"; Dorothy Hanson for her essay, "A Day With the Albacore"; and PatGibson for assisting Varryl Scott with the art work. Congratulations are in crder for the student editorsand English department for a good spring quarter Writer. Copies of the publication may be picked up inroom 38. )IÂ«J0 H 119 W. WANTED Men counselors, age 20 or oyer, for Henderson Children'sCamp, Lopez Island, June 25 to August 25. Seasonal salary $280 plus board and tent lodging. Abeautiful setting for a great vacation. For Information call Ralph Myhre, 6567-W. SHOES . . for..COMMENCEMENT All Styles GOLD AND SILVER SANDLES WILLIS - DICKERSON SHOES 135 E.Holly Phone 967 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 7 ---------- f?Wde Tteooa , . , WAIBERG PLANS FOR WAVES Spencer hall girls held their annual house picnicSaturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer, previous owners of the ' hall. They ate a picniclunch and y played baseball. Shirley Hovik, who recently had an appendectomy, withdrew from schoollast week. She plans to re- I tarn here fall quarter. Joyce Wal-berg, past house president, is the onlygraduating senior from Spen-f cer hall. Upon graduation Joyce will receive a commission in the Navy andserve two years as an ensign in the Waves. I Two Spencer girls, Delores and Neva Johnson, werehonored at a shower Thursday evening and both presented with gifts. They will be married this summer.Most of the girls plan to work this summer and return to college and Spencer hall y fall quarter. MRHPICNIC AT COVE One of the big events of the MRH year was held at Calmor Cove on Lake Samish May 28. About twenty men were present and ten women t were there as guests. The picnic, which lasted forfive more letters (Continued from Page 2) To the Editor: * I wish to express my thanks to every WRAmembers for making this year one of the most successful years WRA has had. Special thanks to ouradviser, Miss Margaret Aitken, Women's PE department, who we are sorry to see leave, i I haveenjoyed working with these girls and to Donna Wray the new president I want to wish all the luck for asuccessful year in the 1953-54 school year. Sincerely, MARGARET COLE, i WRA President Editor: Iwish to extend my thanks to those who placed their confidence in me during the recent ASB election.I count it a privilege to have *: been chosen to fill the office of president of the student body for next year. I realize how big the job is that lies ahead but with the cooperation of you, the students of WWC, thecoming year will be a success. I wish you all a good sum- * mer vacation and I will be looking forward toseeing you next year. Sincerely, HENRY HOWE ASB President Elect *. Dear Editor: Thanks to allthose who voted for rne in the past election. I hope you will all get behind me in the lunch line.Seriously, I hope I can uphold the confidence you have placed in r me and help make Western a morebearable place to attend school. Thanks a lot. Let's get together next fall and really push. Sincerely,WIL KNUTSEN * 'Board of Control Wife to family grouped around her bed: *T decided not to fixbreakfast this morning, so you'll appreciate it more on mornings I DO." hours, featured swimming,boating in a leaky rowboat and all the chicken desired. Although the attendance was small, the crowdwhich did come had a very nice time. According to Jack Ginder of Seattle, "It was the nicest affairwe've had all year." Dean McDonald and house mother, Mrs. Nell MacGregor, were also present.PICNIC FUN DISCUSSED At a meeting last Wednesday, Senior hall girls discussed their picnic, heldlast week. Plans for the Senior dinner were brought up. It will be held Monday night, and all the girls areto dress up. The Senior dinner is a good-bye dinner for all the girls graduating this year. EDENS HASMOCK WEDDING To bring to a climactic close the careers of two prominent seniors at Edens hall, amock wedding was performed Wednesday evening in the presence of 30 guests. Gladys1 Grabner gavethe piano rendition of the wedding march as the completely surprised couple were shoved down the aisle to the minister. Robert Woodman, as the minister, very ably read his colorful version of themarriage vows. Richard Berry was Mr. Morgan's best man and Barbara Carver attended Audrey Millsas maid of honor. Mills was attired in a white nylon uniform carrying a bouquet of kitchen utensils. Hermaid of honor wore the usual waitress ensemble. Morgan added a waiter's jacket to his informal attire oftee shirt and jeans. His boutonniere was made from small kitchen utensils. After the ceremony wascompleted in the accustomed manner, the bride and groom and the guests gathered around thereception table to sign the Wedding register, open gifts and share the bridal cake and ice cream. Withthis happy and hilarious hoax, the evening food service gaily wished John "Pirate" Morgan, and Audrey"Pancho" Mills every good wish for the future. The dietitan and her secretary, co-hostesses, are beingpressured to leave town by the bridal couple. more faculty (Continued from Page 1) Miss Miriam Peck,Art department; Miss Linda Countryman, Home Economics department; Mrs. Lucille Barron, HomeEconomics department; Dr. Ray Schwalm, Industrial Arts department; S. E. Carver, Men's PEdepartment; Raymond Ciszek, Men's PE department, University of Boston; and Miss RuthWeythman, Women's^ PE department. Student teaching instructors who will be gone summer quarterare: Miss Irene Elliott, Stewart Van Wingerden, Miss Leslie Hunt, Miss Evelyn Odom, John Porter (also next year), and Mrs. Jean Shephard. a CHCGhi atu tatii ons to ike hkxj^outtk e cmmencem ent CI assi Wedein Wamncton College 1953 "May Success Be Yours!" Paget Sound Pulp and Timber Co. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 5 - Page 8 ---------- Additional Sports... Laundry Nine Cop Honors Laundry Nine complete its intramural baseballschedule Tuesday, June 2, by defeating the Kegers 8-5. Laundry got an unexpected score from theKegers who had won their last four games straight and risen from seventh to third place in the league.The washer boys drove home the winning tally m their half of the fifth inning on two walks, two bits andtwo errors. Bob Stone pitched the win. Short Score R H Kegers 001 210 0 4 6 Laundry 101 042 0 8 10STANDINGS v W L % Laundry ...12 1 .927 Steam Rollers 10 4 .707 Kegers .7 7 .500 Sluggers 7 7.500 MRH "A" 4 7 .417 Renegades 3 9 .250 Mathes 3 9 .250 MRH "B" 3 10 .231 more track review(Continued from page 5) ed up a total of 50 points in his specialties, the mile and two-mile. KennySwalwell was the mainstay on the weight throwing team, being fourth in point-getting with 48.LETTERS AWARDED Those getting letters will be Ted Whan, Don Burgess, Bill Daws, George Priese,Pete Garrett, ,Cliff Kays, Rod Muir, Modris Peterson, Jim Sager, Ken Swalwell, and Jerry . Swan.Several records fell before the onslaught of Western's track and field men. Swalwell broke the discusrecord with a toss of 139 feet, 6 inches. He also broke the shotput record by throwing it 46 feet, ZVxinches. Whan broke two records. He ran the 440 in :49.9 and the 880 in 1:59.9, both records. Swanpicked a good time to break the two mile record. He ran the two mile in 9:45.8 in the NAIA district meetat Renton last week to break the previous record. Along with football this department in Westernathletics was one of the best as far as strength goes. more basketball (Continued from page 5)Anderson as well as every man on the team starred in this game. Hansen's 18 points went far enoughagainst Eastern as they lost 85-71. During the rest of the long schedule Western just about broke even in wins and losses with some especially good games toward the end of the season. Jayvee basketballers all this time were playing good ball. Meeting some local teams they played before all home varsitygames. At the end of the season the Jayvees, coached by Jerry Starr, had a little better than evenrecord. There were several boys on the junior varsity who have a good chance of making the firstsquad next year. Letter earners for the 1952-53 season were: Chuck' Lindberg, Bob Woodman, BobHansen, Galen Reimer, Jack Anderson, Bob Stone, Galen Dacus, Bob Petrosik, and Paul Buday. Theinspirational play-more baseball (Continued from page 5) lent games. The scores were 4-3, 6-5, and 1-0. Western was smacked hard in the last game and lost 7-1. Playing the CBrienless Chieftains WWC dida little better. In the four games they gained an even split. They won 4-3 and 12-8 and lost by scores of5-2 and 14-3. Playing CPS four games Western garnered three victories. They won by respectable score of 3-1, 5-2, and 8-4. The game they, lost was dropped by the score of 5-1. In the last game of theseason they dropped, the strong air force team from Larson Air Force base 13-12 in a slugfest. All this amounted to a rather rough season with 7 wins and 13 losses. Hitting for the squad was pretty wellsplit between Kenny Swalwell, Cliff Hash, and Bob Gates. About mid-season the Viks lost the service oftheir stand-out hitter and shortstop, Chuck Lindberg due to disqualification. Outfielder Dick Mc-Glothern was also lost to the team at the same time. Tall Les Knudsen was the leading pitcher with three wins. Spud Walley had two victories and Al Evans, Bob Hansen, and Gerry McCormick each had one to their credit. Those receiving awards will be Bob Burger, Larry Padgett, Buck Burger, Al Evans, BobHansen, Kenny Swalwell, Jake Thomas, Dale Alger, Galen Reimer, Little Bob Hansen, Jim Gard, andCliff Hash. more football (Continued from page 5) 25 they got back into the win column as theydefeated Central by 34 points. Homecoming was brightened November 1 as the Viks rolled over a weakEastern team 19-0. In the last game of the season another game with UBC was played. Western pickedup one more point this time to win 51-0. AWARDS GRANTED During the season many men provedthey were worthy of awards. Those receiving first year ,s, awards were Bob G. Hansen, Keith Cabe, John Masters, John Smitherg, Ralph Squilace, Ken Swalwell, George Galloway, Larry Padgett, and Marion "Bogey" Bogdonovich. Balancing the team were these two year lcttermen: Dwight Andrus, J o hnMarriotti, Truman Fones, Bill Kar-wacki, Art Lee, Pete Muir, Dick Pangallo, Gerald Peterson, ^TomRassley, Norm Richardson, Don "Spud" Walley, and Don Janguard. Those honored with the covetedblanket award were Larry Lowry, Bob Feagan, and Captain Al Cornet. As shown by the statistics theseason was very successful as the teams were very close in power. They showed both scoring powerand excellent defense. er award was split between Jack Anderson and Bob Woodman. During thenon-conference season Bob Stone led Viking scoring. Jack Anderson took over the leadership inscoring in conference games. Coed to boy friend sprawled on front walk: "Pop says he's sorry and youcan come back. He made a mistake when he set the clock for daylight saving." Board Wolds ThreeMeetings Per Week; Elects Mullen Three in a series of Board of Control meetings have been held withinthe past week, beginning with the meeting Thursday, May 28. The Board began by selecting by secretballot a summer chairman from those having previous Board experience. Neill Mullen was chosen to serve as the BOC chairman. Mark Hardie read requests from Georgie Hay ward, Douglas H. Kazen, MeganDavid, and Dick Stewart that they be appointed to serve on the summer BOC. Kazen, David, and* â€” â€”^ Stewart were approved, the names to be added to the list of others already approved. Charles P.Lappenbusch, Men's PE department, requested that the athletic budget be granted $125.00 for costs ofsending an athlete to Abilene, Texas. The Board voted to allow the sum, to come from theAdministration budget, providing someone was qualified. Mullen gave a report on group accidentinsurance^as presented by August O. Ross of the Northern Life Insurance company. A committee ofDavid and Gerry Dodsworth were appointed to make a further investigation into accident insurance.Remo Norman and Ray Sundal were elected by ballot to be co-chairmen for the 1953 Homecoming. Atthe Tuesday meeting, Mr. Ross from the life insurance company, in person informed the Board ofobtainable policies. The Board went on record as favoring an accident insurance policy, but stated that it was not in favor of an insurance plan wherein the premiums are included in the ASB activity fee.Mullen gave a report on the numbers who had obtained their health certificates for the Lounge andCoop. It was stated that all those interested in future employment in either place should be awarethat they must have this State health certificate. A letter was received from the Secretary of State whoinformed the Board that incorporation of the student body of Western was already passed in 1930's,and that because the name of the institution has been changed since then, the same action should be taken by the students. The Board then moved to amend the articles of incorporation to read "Associated Students of Western Washington College of Life's Winding Road Is Plenty Steep By MILDREDSEELYE As we travel along life's winding road At times we are tempted to shirk off the load; To toss to four winds all worry and care Defying the powers to do as they dare . . . For, it is not easy to gain great success And one must work hard to find happiness. But if we accept all the trials which stare Fromeach corner attempting our patience to wear, And through sheer endurance win out at the end, We'll find our problems will gradually mend. The thing to remember is- not to give up, For sweet with the bitteris given each cup. So throw back your shoulders; be logical, true, And life's grand awards will catch upwith you! â€¢' Education," the statement of the Board's intent to be sent back to Olympia. A contractwas introduced by Dick Stewart concerning the Lounge and Co-op manager. The Board accepted thecontract form. When the Wednesday meeting continued, â€¢' the Board moved to make the contractcut to Louis H. Earle, at a salary of $4,600, to become effective September 1, 1953. Applications were read for the positions of Homecoming booklet editor, Klipsun editor and business manager, and Profileeditor. Those who were appointed by the Board, were Warren Coffelt, Profile; John Ricketts,Homecoming booklet; Ar-lene McKinney, Klipsun editor; and Carl Torkko, Klipsun business manager.Others applying were Jim Simon for Klipsun editor, and Virginia Vulestyeke for Klipsun businessmanager. Mrs. Ruth Burnet, Publications adviser, was present at the meeting to answer technicalquestions about the Klipsun. A committee of Audrey Bowman, Arlene McKinney, Elaine Ondracekand Mark Hardie was appointed to make a set of recommendations to the Board as to whether it wouldbe advisable to include the Klipsun under Board control. The committee was to find information abouthow the latter could be achieved, and were to report to the meeting held last night. Paul Dodsworthclosed the meeting with his report on a part time campus doctor, after Joan Rineholt had presentedfurther art mural developments to the board. Zawacki Wins Assistantship Alexander J. Zawacki, Artdepartment, has received an assistantship at Pennsylvania State next year, it was announced thisweek. Mr. Zawacki will be teaching in the Art Education department where Dr. Victor Lowenfeld,outstanding U. S. art education, is departmental head. Young Love By the JUNE BRIDE Dearlybeloved, I love you so, None other shall take your place; No whispered word nor touch of the hand Could be sweet as your embrace. A wonderful love is ours to hold In hearts both young and true, So, darling,though you be far away My heart pounds "I love you." Congratulations, Graduating Seniors! TAKESNAPSHOTS ON YOUR SUMMER TRIP BARR'S CAMERA SHOP 1302 Cornwall Congratulations to the '53 Class BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center ofHome Market Phone 882 m GOOD LUCK GRADUATING SENIORS" HURLEY'S DRUG MART llMO T.HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 "WISH YOU SUCCESS" COMMENCEMENT CLASSOF '53 F. STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone 374 V | gt; N . D IT'S A WINNER! D AR I G 0 L D Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Yes, our Vitamin D is homogenized for smooth, creamy-richflavor. See how good it is. WHATCOM DARIG0LD Phone 314
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Identifier: wwu:13193
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 8
Date: 1953-05-08
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0508
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0508 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 8 - Page 1 ----------Primary Canceled At Board Meeting Western's primary election for ASB president and vice-presidentwas called off by the Board last Wednesday evening. The Board took this action at the regularWednesday meeting when
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0508 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 8 - Page 1 ---------- Primary Canceled At Board Meeting Western's primary election for ASB president and vice-presidentwas called off
Show more1953_0508 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 8 - Page 1 ---------- Primary Canceled At Board Meeting Western's primary election for ASB president and vice-presidentwas called off by the Board last Wednesday evening. The Board took this action at the regularWednesday meeting when ICC president Jean Sheets asked the Board for guidance- concerning ameasure passed April 29. The previous action provided that "if two or less candidates file for either ASBpresident or vice-president, there shall be no primary election." Sheets pointed* out that the ruling did not provide for what would happen if more than two filed, as is the case. The Board* of Control then tookaction eliminating the primary election. Mary Lou Fagerson, Henry Howe, and Bob Porter make up the slate for the biggest job in the coming elections, ASB president. Filing for the vice-presidency are:Carolyn Crook, Milt Goheen, and Lee' Wag-iress. Thirteen candidates have filed for the six positionsopen on the Board of Control. They are as follows: Charles Dennis, Neva Johnson, Carol' Resner, WilKnutsen, Jim Simon, Ivan Hickenbottom, Georgine Hay-ward, Jacqueline Bonamy, Al Sherman, BillAho, Danny Beatty, Kathi Reardon, and Chuck LeWarne. In a meeting between the candidates andSheets last Wednesday, dates for different events connected with the elections were announced.Campaigning will start Thursday, May 21, the day after Campus day. May 26, the next Tuesday, at 10 a.m. there will be an assembly to present the candidates and afford them an opportunity to give theircam? paign speeches. Sheets reports that voting will also start May 26, in the afternoon. Candidatesare urged to follow the rules for placing and hanging posters. The rules are posted on the bulletin boardin the student center. Candidates who have not turned in short sketches of themselves to the Collegianare urged to do so as soon as possible. None of the sketches in each division can be published until allare in. General Education Conference Here General education will be the theme of a conference to beheld May 15-16 at Western Washington college. Featured speakers will be Dr. Paul Dressel, MichiganState college, East Lansing, Michigan; and Dr. Lamar Johnson, University of California at Los Angeles.Faculty members from colleges and universities of Washington, Oregon, Montana, and BritishColumbia will participate in the program, which will be covered fully by Brown and Company as partof its current general education series. Dr. Lucy Kangley, English department, is chairman in chargeof arrangements. The 1953 general education conference at WWC is receiving substantialfinancial aid from both the National Education association and the Carnegie Foundation. WesternReports Western Reports, a quarterly publication, will be mailed to approximately 8,000 alumni andfriends to- ' day. The publication consists of news briefs about alumni and infor- ' mation concerningcurrent campus activities. This issue will feature Commencement and summer school. As a gestureto the Bellingham Centen- (Continued on page 6) School Lowers Tresses for Campus Day .Only eleven days off! A week from next Wednesday, May 20, is Campus Day. The day when the whole school letsits hair down for games, contests, and one huge picnic. Extensive planning for the outing has beenunderway since April 15, and has continued coming along quite well, according to Joyce Stevensonand Milt Goheen, Campus Day general chairmen. Floyd Jackson and his skits and assemblycommittee lias been, contacting organizations to contribute to the festivities. Lynn Hunt, chairman for t he beard contest, and Megan David, in charge of tickets have already done half of their jobs, havingsigned up the hirsute heroes around Western for the beard contest, and furnished them with tags. Thepublicity committee, under John Slaninka, has been busy. Two convertibles owned by Floyd Jacksonand Dick Copper, were in the Bellingham Centennial parade last Saturday advertising Campus Day. Thebig item, food, is being taken care of by Pauline Nelson and her committee. Marilyn Scribner andcommittee are planning the sports program for the affair, while the prizes committee under Dale Wal-lace is gathering up gifts for the winners of the various contests. Shirley Hovik and her committee are hard at work planning for the dance the evening of Campus day to wind up the festivities, and Lois Lindberg with t h e transportation committee are making sure t h at everyone who wishes will be able to travel to allthe events. Campus Day will start out-with the skit assembly in the morning, then the trip to WhatcomFalls park for lunch, and an afternoon of games and merriment. Writer Manuscripts Deadline TodayToday marks the deadline for manuscripts to be submitted to the Writer for publication in the springquarter edition. To be considered for the publication, the manuscripts should be given to any staffmember of the Writer, or placed in wire baskets provided for the Writer in room 38, by 4 p. m. Thestories, essays, or poems in this issue will be judged along with those in the winter quarter issue for thesix prizes to be awarded. Two prizes will be offered in each division: a $10 first prize, and $5 secondprize. The three departments, essay, poetry, and short stories, will meet next week to consider themanuscripts and poems to be included in the magazine. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 29 WesternWashington College, Bellingham, Washington May 8, 1953 RUN FOR PRESIDENT-Running for big job inWestern's student government for next year are (left to right): Bob Porter, Mary Lou Fagerson, and HenryHowe-. The election will be held May 26-27. French Speaks At Graduation C. Clement French, president of Washington State College, will be the main speaker for the 54th annual Commencement at WWC,June 11. The Baccalaureate address, June 7, will be delivered by the Rev. C. Elroy Shikres, pastor of the First Baptist church of Everett. Carl M. Lowe, state director of field services for civil defense and a1935 WWC graduate, will be the main speaker at the annual alumni banquet, June 6, at Edens hall.General chairman in charge of commencement plans is Declan Barron, physical science department,assisted by Dr. Keith Murray, history department. Following are the faculty committee chairmen: Dr.W. W. Haggard, programs; Ruth Burnet, publicity; James O'Brien, class day; Lorraine Powers, facultyand student costumes; Ruby Mcln-nis, faculty reception; Alexander Zawacki, decorations forBaccalaureate and Commencement; Ruth Weythman, processional; Harvey Gelder, faculty line; Dr.Frank D'- Andrea, orchestra; Don Walter, band; Bernard Regier, group'singing; Wilbur Sheridan, organ; Laurence Brewster, radio publicity; Dr. David McDonald, sound amplification; Catherine Casanovaand Syn-va Nicol, nursery; William O'Neil, senior handbook; Christine Cottrell, first aid; Luva Baldwin,Edens hall; Harvey Gelder, class adviser; and Mark Flanders, stage. Datelimi e... May 8â€”Clubprograms, 10 a. m. Golf and tennis with OPS, here. Blue Barnacles water show. Mixer sponsored byjunior class. May 9â€”Baseball at CPS. Track at Moses lake. Off-campus women's picnic. May12â€”Student primary elections. May 13â€”Tennis here with UBC. Faculty picnic. May14â€”Colheconomists* picnic. Camera club field trip. Miss Ullin Retires; Ends 30 Years In LanguageDept. Resignation of Miss Anna Ullin of the foreign languages department was accepted by theBoard of Trustees in its meeting, April 23. Miss Ullin has been on the faculty here for thirty years. Thepopular foreign language instructor began her long career forty-two years ago in a rural school inMichigan. Later she graduated from the University of Washington. While attending the University, MissUllin rowed on the famous women's crew coached by Hiram Conibear. â€ž Teaching in Marysville highschool; in Seattle, and in New York City followed. Miss Ullin's graduate work was done at ColumbiaUniversity, the Sorbonne in France and at Oxford University. Miss Ullin has always been greatlyinterested in antiques and in outdoor life, along with her professional interest in languages andliterature. She will keep her Bellingham apartment, with frequent visits to her friends in Seattle. FiveEducators On Campus Five educators, forming an evaluation team for the American Association ofColleges for Teacher education, are on campus to re-evaluate Western according to the nationalassociation's standards. The team arrived here Wednesday, and will wind up its work today,Members are: Reginald Bell, dean of San Francisco State college; Frank Bennett, president of Eastern Oregon college; Dr. Wendell Allen of the Washington State Department of education; Roy L. Skeen,coordinator of instruction, Eastern Oregon College of education: and Donald Nelson, librarian, EasternOregon college. Eight faculty committees, each of which have evaluated different facets of the college, met the team Wednesday for half an hour. Yesterday the team met with student leaders. A facultymeeting today will end the evaluation. Reports to the team have required much work by the eight faculty committees mentioned, with reviews made by members of the Board of Control for student information.BoarJ Calls for Applications From Prospective Editors Applications for WWCollegian editor and businessmanager for fall, winter,and spring quarters of next year, are being called for by the Board of Control thisweek, according to special legislation passed at the Wednesday meeting in the-Student center.Applications will be due by next Wednesday at 4 p. m. and must include the written recommendation ofthe publications adviser. Those applying for editor must have a 2.5* average grade or higher, must havequarters prior to application for the been in residence for at least six quarters prior to application for theposition, must have had two quarters of work for credit in newswriting at WWC, and must have been amember of the editorial council for at least one quarter. Those applying for Business manager musthave a 2.5 or higher grade average, and must have been in residence at WWC for at least three position. - In calling for the applications early, the Board passed an amendment to the By-Laws, Article 5,Section d, to read, "Five weeks prior to the close of spring quarter, the Board of Control shall choose,from written applications submitted, an editor and business manager for the following year's Collegian."(Continued on Page 4) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 8 - Page 2 ---------- Filing Indicates Good Campaigns Western's prospective student leaders have come through in * ^ " i hfitmlhg ASB election has been heavy enough to indicate possibilities of good, hard fought "mpaigns True;there are insufficient numbers to warrant a pnmaryelec-tion, but the interest shown this" early might herald a second rise of interest in student government. .... â€¢Â»Â« U^^A Western's school spirit has beendescribed .n qu.te heated terms in the past months of this school year, and wa.ls of despa.r have beenperiodically heard. . , Now we could start the long road back to the zeal for the home school that isalways associated with a small campus. The first part of the job lies with the ASB candidates, theirmanaaers and committees. â€¢ Hard fought campaigns supervised by persons who are ^convinced ofthe superiority of their candidates and who are^ willing to work will do more than benefit their candidates:They w.ll bene-fit air the students at Western . For a fire to be started, it must be kindled; for a snowballto be started down a hill, it must be pushed; for a nut to be eaten, it must be cracked...â€”â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ , . . ,. In the hands of those involved in the coming elections lies the power to kindlethe fire, give a push to the snowball, and crack the nut of Western's school spirit. How about it?-D.G.Mother Sum Total Of All Good! By MILDRED SEELYE The word "mother" has been s y n o n y m o u sw i t h sentiment since the beginning or mankind. With the word, we connect comfort, love, truth andwisdom. Of all good things in this world, none equal "mother." Hers is the hand which first rocjks thecradle and hers the caress shielding the infant from evil. At intervals, she seems to disappear. "Mother"realizes we must take a step, make a decision or struggle for a particular goal without her help orinterference. She always knows when she's needed. Likewise, mother's uncannily aware of just when tohold her counsel. All kinds of neurotic symptoms are attributed to "overt, motherly protection." We're indanger of being psychotic, neurotic or in a hyp-noid state. Sigmund Freud tells us, "Beware of theMother or Oedipus Complex." The swing seems to be strictly anti-sentimental. Chemistry, too, has ananswer.' "Your Mother is made of about 70% water and 4% ash. She probably has 2% poundscalcium, V-k pounds phosphorus, % pound sulphur, and V-i pound common table salt." We shouldnot let emotions rule our reasoning powers. The halo we place on mother's head; it simply isn't there.But, glad we are as Mother's day approaches, that civilization has not yet reached that advanced stagewherein a mother's love is meaningless. If adoring mother is be- 'Isolationist' By E. S. LAIRD Alone,solitary see The cone beckon to me. A moon ripe in the night. Soon coldness and fright. For some sunlightens pain. I become hopeful again. Crazy Bones By IMA GOODKDD They named the buildingEdens hall Just like the place before the fall. Providing fuel for future squibs, They filled it with remodeledribs. WWCollegian Page 2 Friday, May 8, 1953 ing foolish, isn't it wonderful to be an utterly complete,complex, neurotic fool? If being logical means belittling a mother's sentiment, let us be illogical. Ifbeing sensible requires that we look at her through the eyes of a stranger, let us be non-sensible.Fighting against nature is all right for those who would exploit human relationships. But, if patriotism,love, honor, freedom from fear and belief in the American way of life are to be cherished, then let's startat home. What better way than to respect and honor mother? It isn't just one day a year we appreciateher, but this is a chance to show it! To whom do we dedicate all good things now and forever? Shallwe keep it a secret? Shhh! Mom's the word! WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899Member . Intercollegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtueof the act of March 8, 1879. Â«. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, bymail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington Collegeof Education, Bellingham, Washington. Represented for national advertising by National AdvertisingService, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor. Elaine Ondracek Business Manager.: Loretta Olson ManagingEditor Dave Gay President, Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor Ruth Smith News Editor JohnRicketts Feature Editors Jim Simon, Wil Knutsen Society Editors Colleen Sullivan, Maureen CouplinSports Editor Roger Grovdahl Assistant Business Manager ; Mijdred Seelye Publications Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Photographer Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann Dexter, Clint Doherty, RogerGrovdahl, Mark Hardie, Wil Knutsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, John Ricketts,Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Cub Reporters: Win Pearson,Marion Baldwin, Warren Coffelt. fitesiie Chat On my trip to California last month it was againdemonstrated to me the amount of student responsibility that exists here at Western. Ouradministration has given the students the full responsibility of carrying out the students activities; that, is, the students govern the extent and the emphasis that is placed upon athletics, music, forensics,drama, and our many social activities. Because we control the finances these departments are directly responsible to the students. Also, the success or defeat of such a program is in the students' hands,and therefore, it is up to them to see that the program and facilities are adequate. Too, there are studentrepresentatives that match the faculty representation on the Artists and Lecturers committee. It is the function of this committee to select programs that will have student appeal and also maintain acultural level. Naturally, everyone will not be satisfied all of the time, but it is hoped that all in alt themajority of the students are benefitted. (Students pay into the A-L fund at the rate of $2.50 eachquarter which isn't sufficient to support other artists or lecturers.) The amount of freedom that we have here in our activities and responsibilities is not enjoyed by very many other colleges. In fact, manystudents from other larger and smaller colleges and universities across the nation do not feel thatstudents should have so much control. They say that these things are the function of the schooladministration and NOT the students; the students should worry only about their social andrecreational activities. Oftentimes we forget about these items that have been mentioned here. In fact,we fail to really appreciate what we do have until we have some standard of comparison. Believe me,we have a lot to appreciate in the confidence that the administration places in the students of thiscollege. MARK HARDIE ASB President Students Tell What They Wish for To the question, "If youwere to be granted one wish and one wish only, what would you wish for?" the following said: GRACEBRAY: "I'd wish that San Francisco would be in Washington." DARREL WAGNER: "Formathematics tables which aren't so complicated." ZOANNE WESTOVER: "A wishing ring."JOHN WILLET: "I'll never tell." JAKE FRIGINEAL: "I wish that all my wishes would come true." GLENMcGUHtE: "Wish people would stop calling me Mr. Brown." TOM A. SAWYER: "A bed to take theplace of the sleeping bag?' PAUL LANE: "My buddie's name is Tom Sawyer; I want my name to beHuck Finn so we can go in the whitewash business." BEV RHINEHART: "That I'd already havegraduated from college so I'd have all this work behind me." JIM SIMON: "Be a janitor in an insaneasylum so I can sweep up the nuts." Mailbag: Letters to the Editor Dear Mr. Hardie: I should like to take this oppor* tunity to express my sincere appreciation on behalf of. the students of the forensic activity group for the cooperation ,and support you and the Board of Control have given us. The distinguishedrecord of our students this year at intercollegiate tournaments brought honor to the college andrecognition to a number of the participants, thus vindicating the 'confidence you placed in them. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 8 - Page 3 ---------- . *P%om tie Stâ‚¬Utd r By ROGER GROVDAHL Â® Western brought home another trophy to theWWC campus this year. The track team was winner this time. They have been the winning-est team sofar this spring. It seems that now they are also the luckiest. Last Saturday they met in a big meet atVancouver along with several gt;â€¢ other teams. At the end of the whole meet Western and theVancouver Athletic club were tied for first place with 38 points each. There was a , flip of the coin andWestern took home the trophy. Another interesting feature was that one man, the great Rev. BobRichards, piled up more points by himself than several teams had won. * * * Intramural baseball is inhigh swing. The outstanding teams are be-t ginning to show themselves. The Laundry Nine, Sluggers, and Steam Rollers seem to be dominating the league at present. The trade marks , of the games seem to be good hit, no field. Some scores are a little more like football scoreâ€”30 to 6 (five touchdowns to one), 18to 15 (three touchdown to two and a field goal). There have been some resemblance to baseball games such as 6-5, 5-2, and 6-2. The main thing is that all the participants are having loads of fun, win or lose. * * * *â€” â€¢ - It was home run day for the hif-ters at Battersby field last Tuesday. In the first game threeballs were boosted out of the park by Seattle U player, all over the left field fence. In the second gameWestern sluggers, Bob Gates and Spud Walley, hit one each over the screen in left. Another was hitby a Seattle U man. The difference was that both of WWC's came with men on base. However, everyone in Bellingham is still waiting for someone to hit one over the right field fence. Several balls have hit thefence but none have gone over. if # * The reverse psychology used in these predictions seems to beworking. After a predicted loss for Western last week they came through with a win against AlBrightman's Seattle Chieftains. As a side note Al Brightman will play for the Bells in their opener. He isone of the most feared sluggers in the Northwest league. Western has been improving very muchlately so we are going to switch this week and predict a win for the Viks. Joe Martin has beenswitching the line-up around and it seems to be working. The improved defense along with the goodhitting, should win. Harrison Hot Springs Hike Is Tomorrow Harrison Hot Springs will be the scene ofanother hike tomorrow, the date being changed from last Saturday. Harrison Hot Springs is in the Praser river v a l l ey east of Vancouver. Organizer of the hikes, Dick Berry, announced that this will be one ofthe main hikes of the spring season. All sorts of activities will be available for the hikers on this trip! At the lake there is swimming of hiking. If the lake is too cold for swimming heated pools are provided. There are also boats that can be rented to sail on the large lake. The adviser for this trip will be Dr.Herbert Taylor. All interested students are invited to sign on the recreation bulletin board in the main hall. The cost will be approximately $1.00 to $1.50. It is hoped that 25 to 30 students will sign up for thehike. The next hike will go to Mount Sauk May 16. Following that hikers will go to Kulshan cabin atMount Baker. May 30, men hiking enthusiasts will go to the San Juan islands on a boat trip. The season will end June 6 with a trip to Twin lakes. Western Meets CPS Loggers Western's main opponent for the next week will be the CPS Loggers from Tacoma* Western will travel down to Tacoma to meet them for the first time this season. College of Puget Sound's baseball team is not too strgng this year. If this isany indication, Western has split with Seattle U and the Chieftains have defeated CPS twice. Theyseem to be lacking in power mainly and also don't have a very good defense. The pitching is fair withone especially good chucker. At this time Western has lost a couple more games than they have won in Evergreen conference play. This would be a good chance to even the won-lost average. At presentKenny Swalwell is among the leading hitters on the team. He picked up four for four in the game withSeattle Pacific last Wednesday. A return game will be played with the Loggers in the near future. Twogames are played with each team on the Western side and then the winner of this league meets theEastern team in the playoff for the championship. Skiers Vie for Trophy, Medals Schusskens Slalomwill be run to-morrow, May 9. A permanent 17- inch trophy has been ordered which will include thenames of winners in the class A men's and women's division. Smaller medals for winners of eachdivision will also be awarded. However, at least two skiers must sign up in each division or that division will be eliminated. Tenative plans are also underway for the formation of a ski team. Anyoneinterested is urged to sign up on the Ski club bulletin board. Red Cross to Train WSI CandidatesAmerican Red Cross water safety instructors course will be held in the college pool May 11 through May 15. The class will be held every evening for five days from 7 to 10 p. nr. Upon passing the course a RedCross water safety instructors card is given. W. G. Blair, field representative for the Red Cross, is theinstructor. If a person holds a Red Cross senior life saving certificate and is 18 years of age, he iseligible for the course. If he is interested in teaching swimming in a camp or on the waterfront, thiscourse is a must. SPORTS SECTION Mermaids Produce Spectacle By JIM SIMON With thespectacular opening of v/hite mermaids in a magenta highlighted pool the 1953 Blue Barnacles Watershow got under way last evening at 8:30 p. m. The show immediately takes one under the sea with anumber entitled "Under Sea Treasure," with swimmers Shirley McMicken, Nancy Roberts and LorettaStibre doing a routine under the surface of the pool picked out by only small lights attached to arms andlegs in an inky black pool. One of the cutest numbers is the modern dance number entitled "Changingthe Guard at Buckingham Palace." The. pace is set by Margaret Salisbury and her drum One note,Buckingham Palace is an enlarged sea shell. Dancing a tango in the water is undertaken by fourswimmers in a novelty number of the show. Their partners are not men but four float ing-sailor dolls.Lorrene Bergmann twirls lighted batons on the steps of "Bucking ham Palace." Then she undertakes anact on a board held by the six arms of an "Oceanic Centipede." On this same board Mary Jones does abit of difficult acrobatics. All the Blue Barnacles take part in a Hollywood style finale that is splashy. Itgives one that well finished feeling. " Nor, amid the glamour of the show, must we overlook the ruler of this undersea domain, King Neptune. Barry Davis in his cavorting through the pool proves that he wellVISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207'/2 E. Holly JOE MARTIN SHOEREPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 206 E. Holly Western's Vikings Divide Seattle Pacific Twin Bill Western Washington's Vikings traveled to Seattle last Wednesday to divide a double header with Seattle Pacificcollege. The Falcons took the first wide open game 11-5 while Western snapped back with a 4-2 win inthe nightcap. The game was played at Lower Woodland park in Seattle. Big Bob Hansen started for West-* â€” ern in the first game against King of Seattle Pacific. Neither were around at the finish as thingsturned out. The Vikings jumped on King for three in the very first inning. The FalGons came backwith two in their half of the first. In the third Seattle'again picked up two. It was in the fourth inning thatHansen got a sore arm and had to retire. The score was 4-3 when Allen Evans came on to relieve him.The Falcons piled on Evans for seven more runs before the game was ever. Western made four errors "to help contribute to the loss in the first game. High spot of the first game was a home run by Seattle'sDon Goertzen. Leslie Knudsen started the second game for the Viks and pitched a steady 4-2 victory.Western jumped into a lead with one run in the second. The Falcons from Seattle bounced right backwith one in their half of the frame. Then they scored again in the third to go ahead of WWC 2-1. Westernput the game on ice with a two run outburst in the fourth and added an insurance run in the seventh.As things turned out they did not need it as Knudsen put the stopper on the Falcon hitters the rest ofthe way. Viking's Ken Swalwell led both teams in hitting in the second game with four hits in four trips.One of his hits was a home run over the deserved rule over his liquid kingdom of feminine pulchritude.The water show will run tonight for the last time this year. All interested spectators are invited. Theprogram is free of charge. Holly'sMen'sShop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly centerfielder's head with a man on. Galen Reimer also hit well for Western in the double header. SHORTSCORE First Game R H E WWC 300 100 1 5 8 4 S P 202 233 x 11 11 5 Batteries: WWC, Hansen,Evans (4) and Gates. SP, King, Richardson (2) and Jepson. Second Game R H E WWC 010 200 1 48 4 SP 011 000 0 2 7 2 Batteries: WWC, Knudsen and Gates. SP, Driver and Jepson. Men's PE ClubPlan Election Elections for the Men's PE club will beheld May 11 at 8 p. m. in room G-59 of the PEbuilding. All majors and minors in health and PE are asked to attend. The club was formed late in fallquarter. Dale Mansur is at present the president of the club. Vice president, Ray Douglas, has beenacting prexy while Dale Mansur has been in the hospital. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOPParticular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 BOWLING Rates to Students 30c per game SHOES FREE WeekNites-6 P. M. to Midnight 20th Century Bowling ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 8 - Page 4 ---------- WWCollegian Page 4 Friday, May 8, 1953 Western Drops Golf Match Western's golf squad lost its third match of the season last Monday, as UBC was the victor, 10% to 4% at the Vancouver golf link. BenDoyle picked up over half of the Viking points. Western UBC Bob Doyle, %....78 76....2%, SwansonBen Doyle, 2% ..77 78 %, Edgell Carbonatto, 1..82 80 2, Rae Caufman, 0 91 78 3, Barnes Stearns, %87 88 2%, White The golfers record is now three and three. I The schedule: April 10â€”Western, V2;Seattle "U", 14%. April 13â€”Western, 10; CPS, 5. April 22â€”Western, 15; PLC, 0. April28â€”Western, 3%; Seattle "U", 11%. May 1â€”Western, 13; PLC, 2. Today Western hosts CPS. May15, UBC at Vancouver. May 22, Conference meet in Spokane. May 29â€”District NAIA in Renton.more board calls (Continued from Page 1) The former By-Law called for the appointments to be madethree weeks before the end of the quarter. The change was requested so that the names could beincluded in the Navigator, and also so that the new staff members could receive some training from thisyear's editor and business manager. The Board voted for two voting delegates and three other studentsto attend the Evergreen conference meet at PLC May 15 and 16. Those to have the voting power areMegan David and Ivan Hickenbottom. Others accompanying them a r e Bill Collyer, Dick Stewart, andNeill Mullen. Stewart notified the Board that he had received an offer to sell two of the ASB boats atLakewood for $30 and $10, respectively. He stated that the bpats were in need of repair, and that theywere of little value as craft since their old and heavy design necessitated four men to get the craft intowater. He suggested that if the boats were to be used as much as possible, t h ey should be lighter,and he recommended that the ASB sell the old boats and purchase new, lighter craft. The Boardrequested that he then sell the two for which an offer was made. Awards for three quarters service to the Board of Control were also approved. Those to receive the awards at the salmon bake May 28 are Dr.M. F. Cederstrom, English department; Betty Grocott; Carolyn Crook; Bonnie Dale; Gerry Dods-worth;Paul Dodsworth; Mark Hardie; Dick Stewart; Neill Mullen; and Ivan Hickenbottom. The Board moved thatno primary election be held this quarter (see story, page one). Members were also reminded of themeeting with the AACTE evaluating committee along with the AWS, ICC, and Norsemen. The meeting was closed with the reading of a letter by Paul Herbold, speech department, (see page two). WWCand|jSeattle University Split Double Header Last Tuesday the Seattle University Chieftains invaded theconfines of Battersby field for a double header with the Viks of Western. After a long afternoon ofbaseball, the result was a split. Western dropped the first one 12-4 and came back to take the second 12-8. Home runs were the feature of both ball games. In the first Allen Evans of Western started and had abad day. Seattle University picked up three home runs off the three Viking pitchers. When Evans got into trouble, one of the freshmen pitchers was given a chance to see what he could do. Jerry McCormickpitched pretty good ball for Western until he grooved one which resulted in a home run. The errors werestill present for Western but that was not the whole reason for the defeat. Ineffective pitching was onereason for the defeat with the Chieftains hitting with men on base. In the second game both teamsstarted out with a bang. The Chieftains picked up three runs off Vik pitcher Spud Walley in the firstinning. Western came right back with three in its half of the first. The big inning came in mid-game forWestern when it scored seven big runs. The Vikings really found their hitting clothes as they battedaround the line-up. In all, about 12 men went to the plate in the big frame. Seattle coach Al Brightmanv/ore a path to the pitching mound. Three pitchers were used by Seattle in the uprising. This wild gamealso featured a barrage of home runs. Bob Gates, Vik catcher, hit one for Western, while Swalwell wason first. Then in the big inning Spud Walley helped his own cause greatly by punching a home runover the left field wall. This cleaned the bases to break the backs of the Chieftains. Western's defenselooked vastly improved over earlier games although it was not-really excellent. The line-up is beingshifted around somewhat by Coach Joe Martin in hopes that a change will help the Vikings. The power is there and the defense is coming along. Romer's Top WRA Softball Standings Women's softballstandings after two rounds of play are as follows: W L Romer's Independents 2 0 Fomas Team 1 1Edens Hall 0 2 Schedule for the remaining games Is as follows: Tuesday, May 12, Edens vs. Fomas.Thursday, May 14, Fomas vs. Romer's. Tuesday, May 19, Edens vs. Romer's. Thursday, May 21,All-star teams. Western Tennis Team Loses Western's Viking tennis team-showed the ability to win the first sets but in all but one contest it lost the remainings sets to Seattle University Tuesday, April 28. Freshman Lew Wilson was the only Western netman to win the necessary two sets. SCORINGSingles: Vern Bell (S) defeated Carl Linden (W) 7-9, 6-3, 7-5; Charles Chihara (S) defeated John Stave(W) 4-6, 6-0, 6-2; Roger Freydenlund (S) defeated Jack Anderson (W) 9-7, 6-0; Jim Farler (S) defeated Anthony Paladin (W) 6-0, 10-8; Lew Wilson (W) defeated Doug Attedested (S) 6-3, 6-2. Doubles: Balland Chihara (S) defeated Linden and Stave (W) 5-7, 6-4, 6-3; Farler and Freydenlund (S) defeatedAnderson and Paladin (W) 6-1, 6-0. Intramural Summary Standings Standings W Sluggers 6 Laundry6 Rollers 5 Kegers 2 MRH "B" 2 Renegades 2 MRH "A" 1 Mathes 0 L 1 1 2 3 4 4 4 6 Pet. .857 .857 .714 .400 .333 .333 .200 .000 won the game. Pangello homered and tripled for the losers. H R Laundry Nine 230141â€”10 11 Steamrollers 120 421â€” 7 10 Steamrollers, 18; Kegers, 15. The Kegerscame close to pulling an upset. They led up to the last inning when the Steamrollers got eight runs.Pangello got two home-runs and a double for the Rollers. Stark got a homerun, triple, and two singles for the Kegers. j H R ' Kegers 412 203 2â€”15 15 Rollers 042 228 0â€”18 18 Mathes, 5; Renegades, 6.This was one of the closer games last week. Wenger got two for three for the winners. lt; â€¢S; H RMathes t030 002 0â€” 5 5 Renegades 001210 2â€”6 6 Steamrollers, 5; MRH "A", 2. The Steamrollerscontinued to stay in the league's number one spot despite a scare from the MRH squad. Cabe andThompson homered for their respective teams. H R MRH "A" 000 101â€” 7 2 Rollers 120110â€” 3 5Sluggers, 11; Renegades, 7. The Sluggers simply outhit the Renegaes. Offut homered and doubled forthe winners. The Renegades hit four homers in the last inning, three in a row. H R Sluggers 310043â€”14 11 Renegades 010 105â€” 8 7 Laundry, 11; Steamrollers; 10., Another real thriller. Petrosik'sdouble followed by Woodman's single Campus capers call for Coke In the Spring, young folks' fancylightly turns and turns and turns. Right nowâ€”refreshment's in order. They'll have a Coke. BOTTLEDUNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OFBELLINGHAM "Coke" Is a registered trade-mark. Â© 1953, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY Sluggers, 10;Kegers, 6. For the second time the Kegers came close-to pulling an upset. Hin-derman got three for fiveat the plate for the Sluggers. Top hit two for three for the Kegers. H R Sluggers 220102â€”14 .10Kegers .,..., .300 000â€”10.6 Sluggers, 21; Mathes, 5. Another free hitting ball game. Thompson gotthree for four for the winners. Steamrollers, 17; Mathes, 9. The Steamrollers rolled over anotheropponent. Harrison hot fpur for four before striking out for the victors. H R Rollers 020 424â€”17 17Mathes 300 011â€”9 , 9 Renegades, 15; MRH "B", 12. The Renegades won the slugfest with the MRHpitcher yielding eight walks. H R Renegades 400121â€” 9 15 MRH "B" ., .-. 205 500â€”10 12 LaundryNine, 14; MRH "A", 1. MRH "A" took it on the chin as the Laundry clobbered the ball all ever the lot. HR MRH "A" 000001â€” 9 1 Laundry. 213 503â€”15 14 For the Graduate . . â€¢ choose beautifulWALLACE STERLING the only Sterling Silver with "Third Dimension Beauty" Muller Asplund 104 E. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 8 - Page 5 ---------- 'Martha' to Show May 22, 23; Five Student Leads Praise Biggest Musical of Year Five "Martha" leads tell how the opera is designed to appeal to all. "Martha" is scheduled for May 22 and 23 and is the biggestmusical Western has attempted to date. "Most kids, when they think of opera, visualize^ something: stiff and cold. 'Martha' isn't like that at all," said Jean Rogers who plays the role of Nancy. "In fact," shecontinues, "sometimes in the middle of rehearsals we simply stop and laugh. It's that hilarious."Rogers figured in "Trial by Jury," "The Mikado" and "HMS Pinafore" at Sedro-Woolley high school. "I love my role," she said. "It's a cutie! I was both surprised and pleased to get it." Nancy, whom* Rogersportrays, is never very serious but Jias a fiery temper. "It's the most difficult dramatic work I've doneand extremes from comedy to the serious require real concentration. The whole thing is lots of fun butSir Tristan (played by John Sundquist) is the funniest. He has a rare, subtle sense of humor!" GordonForbes said, "I'm a special student here and I was rather surprised but happy to learn I was to play the role of Lionel." He said that the opera is very musical and that he finds himself humming "even thesongs Bonnie sings" wherever he goes. "As for how I'm doing, well, I'm trying," Forbes said. "I'menjoying it so far. The rest of the cast are pretty good to work with, although rather wfld at times," headded with a mischievous grin. Forbes played in "The Merry Widow," "The New Moon" and "Katrinka" at Bellingham high high school. "One thing the students are certain to like is the exceptionallymelodious music. Even the chorus sings lilting melodies," he said. Bonnie Dale said, "Playing a rolelike "Martha" is something I've always dreamed about. I was overwhelmed when I heard the news!"Dale played in junior and senior class plays at Ferndale high school but not in an opera before. "I'veplayed the piano since I was 10," she said. "Martha" isn't high faulting; it has very melodic music.â€¢The Last Rose of Summer' is one of the songs I sing." She went on to say, "I hope everyone willmake it either Friday or Saturday night. I'm going to need an awfully lot of boosting so I hope everyoneturns out!" Bob Young said, "It was a very pleasant surprise to me when I learned I was to play the roleof 'Plunkett'." Young played in "The Nighty of January 16" at Bellingham high school "'Martha' is lightopera," Young continued. "I sang I n the Red Mill,' 'Waltz Dream' and 'Sweetheart.' Singing is myhobby." He expects everyone to like "Martha" since it's actually wonderful and verges on the side ofcomedy at times. Clare Campbell said, "Although I have only a small part, I enjoy the operaimmensely." Campbell plays the role of the sheriff. He figured in "Lonesome Valley," an original Sedro-Woolley community opera and "Gondoliers" in Mount Vernon. He had chorus parts in "HMS Pinafore"and "The Mikado," at Sedro-Woolley high school. "I'm majoring in music," he said. "In fact, singing hasbeen my main interest since I was a junior in high school." His blonde hair waving back from an angular,sensitive face, Campbell asserted, with a smile, "I believe it is going to be a great show." For those who do not follow the story in song, there are speaking parts (dialogue) to keep the plot clear. "Martha's"leads unanimously agree the opera is really tops. Music Department Presents Benefit WWCVocollegians and quartet presented a concert in the Community Grange hall at Point Roberts,Thursday, May 7, at 8 p. m. The concert was for a memorial organ fund benefit for the Lutheran Trinitychurch. Bonnie Dale, Jean Rogers, Paul Dodsworth, and Robert Young were vocal soloists with HelenBarton as accompanist for them. Roger Bell presented a piano solo. Bernard Regier, Music department,was the director for the groups. Arrangements for the concert were made by Max Gudmundson, aWWC student from Point Roberts. Dr. Budd Joins WWCFaculty Dr. William C. Budd now teachingat Goucher college in Baltimore, Maryland, will be an assistant in the Bureau, of Research andassistant professor of education at WWC next year. Dr. Budd is working for the Advancement ofEducation for the Ford Foundation while at Goucher. Dr. Budd is a graduate of the University ofMinnesota where he received his BS, MA, and PhD degrees. He has also attended Hemlineuniversity at St. Paul, Minnesota and the University of Chicago. He received his BA degree fromHemline. A teaching assistant in Education Administration while teaching at the University of Minnesota, Dr. Budd also taught at the University of Arkansas for two summers. During World War II, Dr. Buddwas an officer in the Naval Reserve and he also spent two years in the Pacific theater. He is marriedand has a four year old son. Dr. Budd is a member of the American Psychological association,National Association for Remedial Teaching, National Education association, American EducationalResearch association, and Phi Delta Kappa. Violinist Appears Louis Kaufman, violinist, presenteda varied program at the Tuesday morning Artists and Lecturers assembly. Selections included the"Concerto in E Major" by Bach; "Havanaise" by Saint-Saens; "Hungarian Dance" by Brahms-Kreis-ler, and "Two Romantic Pieces" by Dvorak. He was accompanied by his wife, Annette Kaufman. Mr.Kaufman held a clinic with the violin students in room 15 from 2 to 4 p. m., Tuesday afternoon. Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes - * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. "Beneath the Seas1Theme of Mixer "Beneath the Seas" -is the theme of the junior, class ;mixer to be held tonight from lt;9:30 till 11:30 in the rec hall. The title was chosen to work in with the Blue Barnacles water show,Bob Porter, junior class president disclosed today. Decorations will conform to the theme. Porter alsosaid that Al Menden-hall would be on hand to furnish the wherewithal for the dancers. USCF Retreat IsTomorrow Hiking and other outdoor activities will be featured at the USCF week-end retreat May 8 to10. The purpose is to plan next year's program and evaluate this year's events. At least 18 studentswill participate and will leave for Cane Lake today at 4 p. m. Staying at Dick Dye's cabin while at thelake, they will return Sunday at 8 p. m. after breakfast. A delegation was sent to study the Institute ofChristian Education at the University of Idaho Wednesday, May 6, at 3 p. m. Those that went were:Gene Gray, Alice Chenier, John Albrecht, and the Rev. William Hallman, minister to students. Theyreturned Thursday. The annual USCF banquet will be held Tuesday, May 12; at 5:30 p. m. New officerswill be installed and a report of the week-end planning retreat will be made. The price for the banquetwill be 35 cents. WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, May 8, 1953 HOLSTINE'S Nu-Way Shoe Shop 107West Magnolia Across from Postoffice Dickason Presents 'Pageant of Nile' Beauty and education weremixed when Deane Dickason presented Egypt's pageant of the Nile at the May 1 Artists and Lecturersseries program. The small audience saw the world famous pyramids, the traditional slow ploddingcamels, and the cities of Cario and Alexandria. Dickason gave a running commentary of the scenes asthey flashed. upon the screen. The best parts of the entire program was Dickason's wit and humor. Staff Plans Outing Annual faculty picnic will be held this year at Larrabee park, on Wednesday, May 13.This is the one function of the year where the faculty, staff, and their families get together. A dinner ofbarbecued salmon will be served at 6 p. m. Chairman of the committee for the picnic is William Dittrich,science department. Club Plans Picnic Colheconomist club will hold its annual picnic at Ethel Barber'shome May 14. There will be games, picnic dinner, and a meeting, at which nominations for next year'sofficers will be made. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vi Hr. Washing and Drying, VA Hrs.Phone 27 Next to YMCA 119 W. Magnolia MOOSE DANCE... Saturday, May 9 Presenting J o e l R a y GlTOUp Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Everyone Invited Admission $ 1.00 1417% Cornwall, Right Acrossfrom Husky's ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 8 - Page 6 ---------- FTA Members Attend Meet; Moores Elected Secretary Mary Jo DeAtley, Ray Cohrs and Bill Moores left the Western campus last Thursday headed for Pullman to attend the annual Washingtonassociation of Future Teachers of America election convention. The group met on the WashingtonState College campus and constituted a representation of fifteen colleges in the state which trainteachers. In addition, several non-voting high school units attended. The convention was housed andentertained in the WSC splendid new student union building. AH the general sessions andcommittee meetings were also held in this ultramodern building. Election of new state officers waspart of the important business of the convention. Three of the four new officers are from the NorthwestWashington district of which Western is a member. The campaigning was very active and the votingequally close. For three of the four offices to be filled two ballots were necessary because of ties. BillMoores of Western, the local unit president, is the new state secretary. He said, "We met the stateofficers of the past year. The new officers have an extremely high standard 'of leadership to maintain. Ihope I am able to handle well my share of the responsibilities for a progressive year." The conventionclosed with a banquet and the Western delegates returned on Sunday. Several important stepswere taken to improve the_structure and functions of this state and nationally affiliated teacher'sorganization which plays such a big role in the future teacher's professional life. Four group discussionswere, held in the followine topics: 1. What is the future of the teadier in light of r e c e n t legislativedevelopments? 2. How can we interest college membership in the professional organizations? 3.What experiences can FTA provide for its members? 4. What are some of the problems facing FTAtoday? The most important point for consideration to come out of these discussions was how to getteacher education students not to think of FTA as a campus club, but come to the realization that it istruly a professional organization to which they almost inevitably will belong Camera Salon Date OfEntries Changed The annual camera salon originally planned for May 11 to 17 has been postponedone week because the gallery to be used for the exhibition of pictures is in use. The new date for thecontest is May 18 to 24. The deadline to enter pictures has been changed to May 15. Rules for thecontest are posted on the bulletin board. EARN $1,000 THIS SUMMER Here's your opportunity forpleasant, profitable summer work with a Marshall Field owned organization. Openings for college menand women to assist the director of CHILDCRAFT work in your home state. Complete training given.Write for full details today to College Placement Office, Box 3585, Chicago 54, III. if they plan toteach in Washington. Many high ranking officers of the Washington Education association attendedthe state meeting. They announced several important developments for FTA in the coining year. WEAcancelled a $100 bill owed to it by FTA. In addition, it agreed to pay all the expenses for sending thenewly elected state FTA president to the national meeting at Miami!, Fla., through June and Jury. Also it will pay the expenses of all the state FTA unit presidents when they meet in midsummer to layplans for next year. Futher WEA has advised that WAFTA should ask for departmental status(comparable to the Department of Classroom Teachers) in the WEA. The Western unit is in charge oforganizing and executing this business. Work will be carried on during the summer to accomplish theseends. Foss President Of Kappas New officers were installed and new members initiated at the KappaDelta Pi meeting Monday, May 4. Officers installed by Dr. Irwin A. Hammer, adviser, were: Betty Foss,president; Whitfield Kratz, vice president; Anne Kohler, secretary; Beth Wolf, treasurer; 'Elaine On-dracek, historian-reporter. Members initiated were: Earl Moritz, Les Beeston, Pauline Nelson, VirginiaPond, Elma Elkins, George Cole, Wayne Smith, John Snapper, Phylis Albrecht, Jesse Maxfield, Francis Gadwa, Stan Laird, Nova Laird, Mary Jo Albers, and Fred Manahan. Dr. Maurice F. Freehill gave aspeech on discipline. He analyzed discipline and then offered a plan for combating discipline problems.Following the meeting, cake and coffee were served. The next meeting is planned for May 18. RecitalPresented Bernard Regier, music department, presented a recital for the Blaine Music club Thursday,May 7, at 2:30 p. mv lee Wagness, a student at WWC under the violin instruction of Arthur Thai,assisted by presenting a group of violin solos; Margaret Burchett, who was the accompanist, alsopresented a group of piano solos. The recital was given at the Blaine Methodist church. Star Drug Co.Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS WWCollegian .Page 6 Friday, May 8, 1953 ^(ycuc 'Tien*... SENIOR HALL MAP MARDI GRAS Senior hall's Mardi Gras is to be held Saturday, May 16. ^The Mardi Gras is an annual event,'with dancing in the patio, refreshments, and games. General chairman forthe party are Kathi Reardon and. Mary Lee Flickinger. Plans for the Campus Day skit are being made,with Lorrene Berg-mann and Betty Grocott as general chairmen. EDENS HALL GIVES SHOWER LastTuesday was the evening in which some of the girls in Edens hall decided to give Donna WhealdonMclvor a kitchen shower. The party was a huge success and a lot of fun. Seems like everybody" had agay old time of it. MRH ARDENTLY PLAN PICNIC A large group of enthusiastic men turned out for theMRH house meeting last Tuesday to discuss plans for the picnic. Calmor Cove or Larrabee park will bethe scene of the annual shindig which will occur May 28. President Wayne Smith is pressing plans tomake this the best picnic of the year. It was announced that if anyone could donate a pussy cat to themen it would be greatly appreciated. Just about any cat will do. Rumors are that the men want amascot. HARBORVIEW DELAYS PICNIC At the house meeting last Monday night, the girls ofHarborview hall decided to postpone their picnic until next week, when more girls would be able toattend. Donna Miller attended the CCF conference at North Bend last weekend. Four girls who spentthe weekend at their homes were Mary Jo Alberts to Port Angeles, Carmela Federica to Monroe,Sheelagh King to Bellevue, and Grace Van Wou-denberg who t o o k Gene Gray to spend Friday nightwith her at her home in Ferndale. Alice Chenier and Gene Gray traveled to the University of IdahoWednesday afternoon with R6V. Bill Hallman, minister to students, to inspect the USCF facilities onthat campus. They returned late Thursday night. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Henry Howe CCFPrexy Last Thursday Henry Howe was elected to fill the office of president ofCCF for the coming year. Howe is a first quarter junior this quarter and is doing his student teaching. He has been very active on campus, especially in choir, student government and CCF. Also electedwere: Ruth Forbes, vice president; Pat Lunde, secretary; and Ron Camfield, treasurer. They will all takeoffice in the fall of 1953. Mothers Honored Edens* hall Mother's week-end, an annual event, will be heldSaturday, May 16, A tea will be given for the mothers in the afternoon, followed by-a style show with thegirls modeling their own clothes. Entertainment will be provided during a special mother's dinner at 6 p. m. General chairmen are Jackie Truman and Nancy Silliman. more western reports (Continuedfrom Page 1) nial, old campus pictures will be included. Editor of the eight page pamphlet is HalldorKarason, education department, with Elizabeth Hopper, of the appointment bureau, and Ruth Burnet,publications, on the committee. Society Needs Campaigners Students that would be interested inassisting the American Cancer society in its^current drive are asked to contact either Carl Torkko,chairman, or the dean's office. Lists will also be posted on bulletin" boards for prospectivecampaigners. According to Torkko, Western will receive due publicity both through radio andnewspaper advertising one week prior to the collection night. The general plan is that events for the onenight drive will start with kick-off coffee and doughnuts at the Bellingham hotel. At this time, Mrs. JamesAshe, commander of the Whatcom county branch of the American Cancer society, will introduce thepurpose, method, and significance of the drive by a short talk, films, and- the issuance of "Fight for(Cancer" buttons and receipt books. Collections will be made only at those residences that have theirporch lights burning for the cancer drive. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F.STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone 374 HURLEY1 ELMO T. Home Market S DRUGMART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foodsin the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 DUVELLE'S SDtam LeCUi JW ume â€¢ H I I TU{Mistletoe) An economical individual { gt;ackage of this dainty and asting fragrance. Owl Pharmacy No. 1 $325 lt; I^^DlK,, IT'S A WINNER! DA RIG OLD Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Yes, our Vitamin D is homogenized for smooth, creamy-rich flavor. See how good it is. WHATCOM DARIG0LD Phone 314
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Identifier: wwu:13198
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 9
Date: 1953-06-09
Description: Issue number printed incorrectly.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0609
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0609 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 9 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI, No. 35 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington June 9, 1953Gray Wins Western's Initial Wall Street Journal Award This year for the first time at WesternWashington College, t he Wal
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0609 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 9 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI, No. 35 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington June 9, 1953Gray Wins Western's
Show more1953_0609 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 9 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI, No. 35 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington June 9, 1953Gray Wins Western's Initial Wall Street Journal Award This year for the first time at WesternWashington College, t he Wall Street Journal and the faculty and administration announce thepresentation of t h e Wall Street Journal Achievement award. The award consists of an inscribed silvermedal and a year's subscription to the Wall Street Journal. Roger Carleton Gray, Western's first winnerof the award, has met the following general requirements: 1. The recipient must be a graduatingsenior. 2. The recipient must be a major in a department in which the Walt Street Journal is used asrequired reading in at least one course; however, the recipient is not required to have been enrolled inthat course. Within the general requirements, the selection at Western Washington College is basedon academic achievement measured by both overall scholastic standing, and scholas- Seniors Place17 in Book Seventeen seniors and three juniors were chosen this year for Who's Who in AmericanColleges and Universities. The following were awarded certificates for this honor: Seniors: EdwanAngevine, Ralph Bennett, Nancy Brown, Paul Dodsworth, Claretta Erdman, Beverly Evans, GloriaGaupp, Rita Goldade, Betty Grocott, Mark Hardie, Lynn Hunt, Nellie Kamperman, Raymond On-dracek,Julia Redmond, Jean Sheets, Lora Sovde, a n d James Stewart. Juniors: Marilyn Hall, Elaine On-dracek, and Muriel Weber. A faculty-student committee began the search last November for the outstandingstudents, with the following four standards in mind: 1. Excellence and sincerity in scholarship; 2.Leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities; 3. Citizenship and service to theschool; 4. Promise of future usefulness to business and society. tic standing in economic andbusiness courses. Collegian Gives Dexter Award Putting out an edition of the Collegian every weekrequires between six and fifteen hours by each advanced staff member each week, besides regularschool work. For that reason, the Collegian awards are especially coveted. One of the most important ofthe awards, the Nora B. Cummins award, was established two years ago, to go to the staff member who did the most work for the least recognition during the year. Maryann Dexter, a freshman fromBellingham, received the award this year. She worked all three quarters on the Collegian with no otherrecognition than her name on the masthead and a few by-lines. The Clarence Soukup trophy wasestablished a number of years ago for the most dependable cub reporter each quarter. David Gay,editor-elect for 1953-54, received the award for fall quarter 1952. Mildred Seelye, business manager forthe Collegian this spring and business manager for 1953-54, received the award for winter quarter 1953.Warren Cof-felt, next year's Profile editor, received the award for spring quarter 1953. Every year, theCollegian staff presents a certificate to the faculty member who has been most helpful and given themost cooperation to the staff. Dr. Fred Knapman of Western's Science department, received the award this year. Collegian staffers who have worked for two quarters with credit, and served one quarter onthe editorial council receive pins. Those receiving pins this year are: Roger Grov-dahl, ArleneMcKinney, Carol Mul-ford, Maryann Dexter, John Rick-etts, James Simon, Colleen Sullivan, and DavidGay. Elaine Ondracek received a special pin as editor, and Loretta Olson for business manager. 30 forCollegian Salutes Students Volume XLVIâ€”No. 35â€”"30." When a reporter ends his stoijy, the number30 appears below the last typewritten line. And this, the thirty-fifth edition of volume 46 of theWWCollegian puts "30" to the 1952-53 series. During the past year, the students, faculty, and theCollegian have watched the development of certain students. They have been doing things, and for thework they have done for the students, and for Western, they are entitled to the awards which theyreceived today t t h e annual Class day ceremonies. People make news. And for this reason, theCollegian is indebted to these award winners, for they have made much news for the Collegian to print. Salute! Scholars'Club Loses Eight Eight of Western's seniors have held membership in theScholarship society. To be eligible for the organization a student must have, and keep up, a 3.5 gradepoint average, p l u s having earned 105 quarter hours of credit, and must have been in attendance atWestern for at least one quarter. Of the eight seniors, James Stewart was president this year, andLynn Hunt was secretary. The others are as follows: Elliot Aandahl, George Aldrich, Nancy Brown,Paul Estle, Roger Gray, and Harold Price. Camfield,Vuylsteke Win on Klipsun Two awards are givenannually for work on the Klipsun. This year Virginia Vuylsteke received the award for the mostcooperative Klipsun staff member. Ren Camfield, Klipsun and Coir legian staff photographer forwinter and spring quarters, received the award for the most outstanding picture in the Klipsun. Dennis, Resner Win in Drama Western's division of drama inaugurated a system of awards this 3'ear foroutstanding acting, to correspond to Hollywood's Oscar. Awards for the male and female leading rolesgo to Charles Dennis as Uncle Harry, and Carol Resner as his sister, Lettie, for their work in the fallquarter play, "Uncle Harry." Supporting cast winners were Floyd Jackson for his acting as Dr. HenryMcGill in the winter quarter play "Two Blind Mice," and to Harriet Lord for her work as Hester in "Uncle Harry." Dick Dye was cited as the student having contributed most to the production of the plays.Forensics Awards In Achievement to McDonald,Aandahf Receiving the Forensic Achievement awardsfor 1952-1953 are Barbara J. McDonald and Elliot Aandahl. McDonald took two first places lastMarch in the Tournament of Champions at Linfield college, Mc- Minnville, Oregon, and took top honors in discussion at the convention and tournament of Pi Kappa Delta at Kalamazoo, Michigan, in April.Aandahl also took two firsts at the Tournament of Champions last March, and placed high inextemporaneous speaking at Kalamazoo. B of C Certificates Of Service to Six Western's Board ofControl awards pins every year to those who have finished three quarters of active service as members of the Board. This year, besides the regular awards, the Board decided to appoint a committee todesignate people who have served Western's students outstandingly. Thus, certificates of"Meritorious Service" are awarded today to Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, English department; Miss PatriciaHieber, Women's PE department; Mark Hardie; Paul Dodsworth; Neill Mullen; and Richard Stewart.Those receiving the regular pin awards are Hardie, ASB president for 1952-53, Dodsworth, vicepresident for 1952-53, Dr. Cederstrom, Carolyn Crook, Bonnie Dale, Gerry Dodsworth, IvanHickenbottom, Mullen, and Stewart. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 June 9 - Page 2 ---------- t Four Winners Announced in Writer Contest For the first time in the history of the Writer, Western'sliterary magazine, awards are being given to students whose creative material is included in thepublication, and is judged tops and runner-up. Up to press time, only two of the three categories hadbeen decided. In the poetry division, E. S. Laird won first prize for "The Marine," which appeared in thespring quarter edition. Second prize went to Jacqueline Willette for "A Portent." The essay judge wasthe other one who had reported. First place in this division went to Julie Chandler for the essay, "All theWorld's a Stage" which was' in the spring quarter edition of the Writer. Lee Rhodes took second prizewith "Students, Justify Your Supporters" which appeared in the winter quarter Writer. The results ofthe fiction contest were not yet decided. Judges for the two contests reported were Richard Eberhartand Porter G. Perrin, of the University of Washington English department. The prizes were $10 for thefirst place in each division, and $5 for second place. BOC Approves Band Budget Propose KlipsunControl The last meeting of the Board of Control for the spring 1953 quarter was held last Thursday. Itwas moved to adopt the band budget as being acceptable and that at this time no money be allocated fora band trip away during the football season. Motion second and carried. Megan David read her report onaccident insurance. A more complete investigation will be made during* the summer session. ElaineOndracek, chairman of the special committee to investigate the possible improvement of the Klipsun,gave her report. Mrs. Ondracek invited Dick Cox, of Cox Brothers, Inc.; Dr. W. W. Haggard, president ofWWC; Mrs. Audrey Bowman, 1953 Klipsun editor; Arlene McKin-ney, 1954 Klipsun editor; and Mrs.Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, to attend the meeting. The following report was given by the Klipsuncommittee: 1. Klipsun should be under BOC control; 2. Klipsun should sign only one (1) year contracts;3. The BOC should form a student publications committee; 4. Fee now listed as fees for the Klipsunshould be in the student body budget; 5. A minimum set of standards should be set up to govern thepublication of the Klipsun, ie. proof reading, quality of format, and so forth; 6. Art, IA or Photographydepartments, at the suggestion of LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler Mrs. Burnet, should be theadviser for the Klipsun, because modern year books should stress pictures and art and minimize writing. Harvey Gelder moved that the BOC recommend to the Administration that Klipsun be turned over tothe administration of the BOC. Also under consideration are raising the editor's salary and theinauguration of salaries for photographers and art editors. Further Klipsun matters will be decidedduring the summer Board session. Dr. Van Aver Honored Dr. Albert Van Aver, English department,was presented with a gift last week from the Critics' club. Students who were in on the presentationincluded graduating seniors, transferring students, and other members of the club. Charles Aukland, in presenting Dr. Van Aver with the billfold, stated that the group wished to thank him for all the help andencouragement he has given to students during college years. Congratulations to the Freshman Cup Winner Ruth Slotemaker, Ever s on freshman in nursing education, is the-winner of the 1953freshman scholarship cup for 1952-53, presented by Janet Sutherland, last year's winner. The cup was started by the Class of 1931. This will make the 23rd name to be engraved on the cup, a new cup to be started next year. "I'm sure I've got some cigarettes here someplace. WWCOLLEGIAN -WesternWashington College Member Associated Collegiate Press and Intercollegiate Press Editor-elect DaveGay Editor ...Elaine Ondracek Business Manager .Mildred Seelye Adviser Mrs. Ruth Burnet VikingBlankets , Go to Cary, Moffitt, Smith Â» Three persons received blankets at the Class day ceremoniesfor 12 Â«â€¢' quarters of work on the Viking band. They are Martin Smith, Raymond Moffitt, and Maurice Cary. Receiving guards for pins pre- ^ viously earned were persons who served nine quarters on theband. They are: Jim Sjolund, Bonnie Dale, Carolyn Crook, Dale Campbell, Kenneth Tinkham, GeorgeOelrich, Lee Wagness, Jack Bowman, and Alfred Lunde. \ Four persons in the Viking band who hadserved seven quarters, but who did not get their pins before are Beth Wolfe, Don Moore, Betty Poss, and Arlayne Brown. Winning pins.for six quarters of work in the band are: Lorraine Nat-trass, SuzannePalmer, Judy Redmond, Ann Battey, Lorrene Berg-mann, Peggy Dick, Lois/BTenry, Anita Joergenson, Margaret Burchett, Donna Nugent, Ruby Yerringtqn, Danny Beatty, Bob Casto, Ivan Kickenbottom,Ronald Ziegler, Jerry Hanson, and Allen Swanberg. Persons who have served five quarters but did notget their letters before are: Doris Byers, Duane Montgomery, Margaret Salisbury, and Tom Hill. Twenty-one band members received their letters for a full year's work at Western. They are as follows:Marlene Armstrong, Shirley Bassett, Lyla Bonney, Ann Sunitsch, Lee Westman, Tom Burchett, JudyCrook, Don Daverin, Ruth Dimick, Ward Ellsworth, Burke Hatfield, Donna Leslie, Patricia Lunde, LarryLunsford, Gerald Magelssen, Robert Nanney, Franklin Nielsen, Graham Perry, Roland Quinn,Colleen Reilly, and Ronald Simpson. Rogers Wins Special Pin Eight seniors have been awarded pinsfor their participation in the college choir. Jean Rogers, who recently sang "Nancy" in the opera"Martha," is the only one to receive a gold pin. She has been in the choir for 11 quarters. Two students,Susan Nelson, with 9 quarters, and Beverly Mandery, with 8 quarters service, receive a silver pin. AlfredLunde and Prisr cilia Tucker with 7 quarters and Helen Barton, Paul Dodsworth and Byron Winter eachwith 6 quarters service on the choir receive bronze pins.
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Identifier: wwu:13203
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 31
Date: 1953-07-31
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0731
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0731 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 31 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN |~Vol. XLVI-No. 39 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 31, 1953New Type Elementary Library Workshop Initiated at Western By M. J. BRADLEY ~~ It always makesone "feel good" to m
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0731 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 31 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN |~Vol. XLVI-No. 39 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 31, 1953New Type Elementary Li
Show more1953_0731 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 31 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN |~Vol. XLVI-No. 39 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 31, 1953New Type Elementary Library Workshop Initiated at Western By M. J. BRADLEY ~~ It always makesone "feel good" to meet a newcomer to the Northwest who has nothing but praise for our country. Andthat's the way Mrs. Dilla MacBean, Director of the Division of Libraries in the Chicago Public Schols,makes you feel when she raves about the beauties of Bellingham. " Mrs. MacBean who is here atWestern this summer as leader of a brand new program in education,*â€” â€¢ Annual Staff Wants YourHelp With Pics Would you like to help out in a good cause? The staff of the 1954 Klipsun needs yourassistance in turning out next year's Annual. Right now they are looking for snap shots showing summer student activities. Some ideas would be: trips taken to Vancouver, Victoria, Mt. Baker, Sucia islandor activities of students here on campus. So dig out those snaps and turn them into either Carl Torkko or leave them in the Student Publications Office, room 127. The Elementary School Library Workshopnow in its trial run on the campus, said this week that she never ceases to be thrilled by the three terrific wonders of natureâ€” the mountans, the trees, and the waterâ€”always so much in evidence inBellingham. When the Collegian interviewed her she was appreciatively breathing in great gulps ofWashington air and finding it ever so much more invigorating in comparison with the heat andhumidity she left behind her in Chicago. To Mrs. MacBean's knowledge Western Washington Collegeis making history with its Library Workshop this summer. She said she believed this program to be thefirst of its kind for elementary school librarians, pointing out that workshops of this type usually placemore emphasis on high school libraries. Nationally known for her work in organizing the splendid libraries in the elementary schools of Chicago, Mrs. MacBean says she strongly feels that librarianship in theelementary schools is the "coming field." In discussing the great need for elementary school librarians she added that school administrators today are recognizing more and more the value of specializedtraining in his all-important branch of education. Mrs. MacBean has learned, through her experience,in supervising 401 school libraries in the Illinois metropolis, that the modern school demands moderncurriculum and that this curriculum requires "lots and lots of books, more than one book to a subject," to make it an all-around success. In stressing the necessity for elementary school librarians she said thatqualified people to select, classify, catalogue and distribute the books are very much in demand today.She added that books are not only needed for the average pupil, but that the elementary school libraryshould also make available books in the same curriculum for the accelerated and slower students aswell. Sixty-one administrators, elementary school teachers, teacher-librarians and school librariansare enrolled in the three-week Western Workshop. In this period they will attempt to solve suchpractical problems as: Planning and organizing school libraries; selecting the best reference books;locating supplementary material for units of (Continued on Page 3) Thirty Students Conquer Baker;Near Record Time For Climb Thirty ambitious Western students scaled the heights of Mount Baker lastweekend in near record time for such a large crew. This completed another successful climb of thehighest peak in the Northwest Washington area. With conditions almost ideal the party reached the topof the peak at 10 a. m. after about seven and* a half hours from base camp. The return to base campwas practically a down hill slide, as it took just about half the time of the upward jaunt. The membersof the party included Louise Roloff, who was an assistant to Chet UUin, and the following people:Helen Bagley, Myrtle Bagley, Dr. Barner, Bruce Barner, Donald Barner, Don Barrett, Dee Barton,Marianne Bridges, Ray Douglas, Charles Durr, Dick Dye, Jean Galletly, Jim Galletly, Glenn Greathouse, Fred Hawkes, Patricia Hieber, Fred Long, Marilyn Moen, Dick Monroe, Marjorie Muffley, Ar-nie Nixon,Mike O'Salmend, Pat Pittson, George Rector, Peter Vike, Gene Waller, Byrl Warrick and GordonYoung. Dean of Men Bill McDonald directed the climb from "the base camp. He voiced sincereappreciation to Charles Maynard and members of the Olympic Mountaineering club who acted asreconnaisance party and helped as rope leaders. They also aided in the instructional program onSaturday when the party moved into the base camp. "Chet UUin performed his usual excellent job aschief guide and it was through his efforts that the climb to the summit was completed in near record time for such a large party," stated Dean McDonald. He also said that the entire party reaching the summitnumbered 44 climbers. Forty-four college students took the trip from the college to base came, withfourteen staying at the lower levels to take short hikes around base camp. For many of the fourteen whostayed at base camp it was their first opportunity to see a glacier up close and to actually walk on one.As usual there were no injuries on the trip, a record that stands up year after year on this tough climb.An interesting item that was in the Tuesday, July 28, BELLINGHAM HERALD in the 25 years ago *(Continued on Page 3) Board OK's Paper Budget; Athletics Discussed Monday For sale! One 16 inchGeneral Electric television set, two years old, in good condition, $150. At gt;the Board of Controlmeeting Wednesday night, Dick- Stewart, Student Facilities chairman, was given the sign to go ahead and sell the old Lounge set to make room for a big-, ger 27-inch Admiral more suitable to large collegecrowds. Stewart was also given the authority to get a stand made for the new set. Any person interested in buying the. second hand G. E. should contact Stewart. As an added revenue source, the Klipsunwas given the recommendation that it .-'should investigate advertisement for the 1953-54 book. Themotion was passed with dissen-tion. Coach Charles Lappenbusch recommended persons for springathletic awards. Those passing Evergreen Conference rulings and award qualifications and approvedby the Board were the' following: Tennis, minor award, Carl Linden, Lew Wilson, John Stave, and JackAnderson. Anderson took his award in bsaketball. Golf, minor award, Roger A. Stearns, Ben Doyle,Ron Cauf-man, Bob Doyle, and Fred Car-bonatto. Baseball, major award, Harvey Burger, Bob Gates,Gaylon Reimer, Jake 'fhomas, Dale Alger, Bob G. Hansen, Donald Walley, Larry Padgett, Jim Gard, Ken Swalwell, Al Evans, Bob â€¢ A. Hansen, and Les Knutson. B. G. Hansen and Burger took their awardsin football, Swalwell in track, and B. A. Hansen in basketball. Track, major award, Don Burgess, BillDaws, George Friese, Clifford, Kays, Ted Whan, Rodney Muir, Modris Peterson, Ken Swalwell and Jerry Swan. Jack Croghan was added to the list of swimming award (Continued on Page 3) TwoPerformances of Pedal Marionettes Tuesday, 2:30 and 8 Two performances of the Pedal MarionetteTheatre will be given Tuesday in the college as the next to last on the summer artists and lectureseries. Martha Miller-Coffer and Jess Coffer, known as Coffer-Miller, are the two professional actors whooriginated the project and who still run the sixty pedals and 130 strings to make the marionettes act. The first performance will begin at 2:30. The show is "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves"â€”a show ofmystery, adventure and oriental splendor. The story is about a poor wood gatherer who discovered a secret cave where a bold band of robbers hide their stolen wealth. Ali Baba discovers how the robbershave a cave that opens with the secret words "open O Sesame." The huge rock will roll away from thefront of the cave at the words, and will roll back into place sealing the cave with the words "close OSesame." State School Board Offers Emergency Elem. Certificates A bulletin issued July 28 from thestate superintendent of public instruction's office about emergency certification oil the elementary level was received in the registrar's office this week, and is fully quoted below: The State Board ofEducation has authorized the issuance of emergency certificates, as follows, to elementary schoolteachers who did not teach in Washington during the 1952-53 school year: After August 1, 1953,emergency certificates are authorized for the school year 1953-5 for elementary school teaching whendistrict and county superintendents certify that a regularly certificated teacher cannot be obtained andapplicants present evidence of completion of three' years of study at an accredited teacher educationinstitution, including 10 quarter hours of professional education courses and a record of practiceteaching. In addition, applicants should present evidence of completion of at least 7 quarter hours ofcollege study during the 1952-53 academic year or during the Summer of 1953. Evidence of completionof college study during the 1952-53 academic year, or during the summer of 1953, is not mandatoryfor this certification. Should application for emergency certificates be necessary for teachers who havenot completed this college study, it is believed that they should plan for additional professionalstudy during the coming school year. With this secret Ali discovers the loot of the robbersâ€”but to gofurther would take away the story which developes would take fun and excitement away from thosewho attend. The afternoon performance is actually set for children, but it is highly recommended for allas a full afternoon of fun. These marionettes were all made by Mr. Coffer, and he has charge of thetechnical operation. Mrs. Coffer makes all of the elaborate costumes, created the coiffure, shoes, jewelsand does the stage settings. These two actors do not use a script for their plays, but do all of theirperformances from memory. This entails a great deal of work on their part before they start their tour ofthe countryâ€”on costumes, stage, lights as well as their own memorization of all of the parts of theplays. In the evening performance of "The Imaginary Invalid," at eight, the Coffer-Millers have picked outone of the most difficult plays to portray with marionettes. Their success can be told in this statementfrom the Iowa State Teachers College chairman of Lecture-Concert series, Mr. Herbert V. Hake. Mr.Hake said, "I confess that I had some misgivings about the evening show, because I had seen "TheImaginary Invalid" on the stage many times, and I questioned your ability to adapt that adult classic tothe marionette medium. As the familiar comedy began to breathe with new vitality, however,^all of myqualms were swept aside. The performance was an unqualified success, and the head of ourdepartment of foreign languages, who has taught Moliere for many years, had the time of his life."This above praise is one of the many fo rthe Coffer-Miller marionettes. Their work to get realisticcostumes, faces, and actions out of their "tiny people" marks them as a treat production. Withdraw ByAug.5 Last day to withdraw from any second semester classes without getting a failing grade is August5. You will receive a "W" if you settle with the registrar's office before August 5. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 31 - Page 2 ---------- Summer Families Growing Growing pains areJn evidence this summer at Western, pains that we feel willincrease, in the next few summers. This is not a pain that the college can directly cure, but the doctoringof this must come from the city of Bellingham. It has taken many years for the city to realize the fact that the college is their largest source of incomeâ€”and for Bellingham a BIG businessâ€”not just a place onthe hill. With the installation of the new general certificate Western Washington College and Bellinghamhave a new and greater problem than the growing problem they saw after World War II. Western's familyis truly growingâ€”summers bring these families back to school, with housing facilities that can't keep upwith demand. ' - We don't believe that the problem can be fully solved here at school, but a re-education of the Bellingham renters could be at least started from the hill. The number of places availableto couples with children was shocking. The list given put by the college was filled with listings stating "no children" or some other phrase meaning the same thing. It is true that'children can "be hard on thefurniture, floors, walls, etc., of a house, but we have great hopes that the children of school teachers canbe taught differently. If there is some way the college can prove to house and apartment owners that thestudents who attend Western during the summer will see that the house is taken care of, that could beone help in the future. Some sort of a campaign will have to be started to see that students don't attend some other college for summer school because they can't find living facilities here in Bellingham. In thebull sessions around the campus the staff has heard many comments that would help the college in thismatter. If the students who have had trouble this summer getting housing have any ideas for improvement of the situation we would appreciate a letter with those ideas. There is some way to lick this before itreally gets too great, and I think we can get the ball rolling from the top of Sehome hill and on thedownward gather before the end of this summer school. Maybe next year there won't be quite as manyproblems before school starts. Another little nofe-IF WE DO NOT-don't that is-get any letters on thissubject we will consider that we are bringing up a situation that isn't important to you and will drop it rightnow. Alumni Scholarships New to Western Two of the most interesting articles to the constitution of thenew alumni association to your editor are the ones on scholarshipâ€”ones that directly effect everyperson teaching who graduated from Western Washington College. In these two sections the regions(and there are 14 of them in the state of Washington) may set up their own scholarshipsâ€”to be awarded by the personnel of that particular region. There will hot be any questions asked about the personsreceiving the awards, or any direction from the college, but will just be a product of that particular alumnigroup. You must handle the ball from this point when you go back to youlr respective school districts.The better job you do in talking up Western, the better job Western will be .able to do for you in thecoming years. Otherwise, your help now, may help you in the future. Below is the actual wording of thetwo sections: SECTION Vmâ€”GENERAL SCHOLARSHIPS A. Policy. It shall be the policy of the Alumni Association of Western Washington College of Education to assist in the perpetuation of respect andinterest in our Alma Mater by the awarding of scholarships to worthy, prospective students. B. Amount.An Alumni Scholarship shall be awarded in the amount of one hundred dollars ($100) for one year to eachrecipient. C. Selection. The Executive committee shall make recommendations to the Board of Directorsat the November meeting of the board concerning the number of recipients and the regions from which therecipients are to come, insofar as it will be possible, the Executive Committee and the Board of Directors all try to award at least one scholarship to each district. (See Sec. IV-B). SECTION IXâ€”MEMORIALSCHOLARSHIPS A. Policy. The Executive Committee and the Board of Directors shall encourage thegranting of memorial scholarships by the Association. Memorial scholarships are to be granted in thename of those deceased members of the Association whom the Alumni of any region have selected to be memorialized. B. Amount. Memorial scholarships shall be granted by regional committees in whatever regions provisions have been made. Memorial scholarships must be guaranteed for two years by aninitial contribution to the scholarship fund by the concerned Memorial Committee. C. Awarding. Memorialscholarships may be granted in lieu of, or in addition to, the regular Alumni Scholarship. Any candidate for a memorial scholarship must be approved by Western Washington College of Education and mustcome from the home region of the person memorialized. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANSince 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the post office atBellingham by virtue of the act df March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothera, Inc., Bellingham, Wash.Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for national advertising by NationalAdvertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.,Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor .Mort Gronseth WWCollegian Page 2 Friday,July 31, 1953 Masters Tests Taken By Record Number Twenty-three students completed tests lastweekend to see if they could acquire their master degrees under the option 2 Cthe test rather than thewriting of the thesis). These people will be notified in two or three weeks of their success or failure in-thetest. This is the largest class to take the tests in Western's history. Those who took their tests last week are: Elia Bonino, Dixon P. Dahl, Daniel G. Denton, Arthur F. Dorcy, Sidney Douglas, NorbornFenton, Owen Forbes, John N. Fox, Beth Griesel, Dorothy S. Gross, Benton Helm, Olga Hermann,Clifford Johnson, Monty Jones, Robert Kirk, Lyle Messinger, Vida M. Miller, James C. Norris, JohnB. Reid, Richard Valentine, Henry Wastra-dowski and Fred Weihe. Under this option they have tocomplete 54 hours of work and satisfactorily complete each part of the examination. Enrollment Up8.5 Percent Over 1952 Summer enrollment total reached 1219^with thex second quarter adding 144students to the total. This is a raise of 8.5% over summer quarter of last year. Last year's totalenrollment was 1123. There were 336 students who attended first term, but are not in school secondterm. Drivers Beware of How You Travel It isn't where you go, but how you go that can spell thedifference between a safe, pleasant vacation or an unpleasant tragic experience, State Patrol ChiefJames A. Pryde said today. "One of the greatest indictments against today's driver," he said, "is hisurge to dash like\mad to get some place where he can sit down and do nothing. This trait is especially evident at vacation time." Pryde said the wise vacationist does not regard the time spent en-route to hisdestination as "wasted." "He lets his vacation begin the very moment he steps in his car," he added."His trip is leasurely, safe and pleasant. In this way he not only makes the trip an integral part of hisvacation, rather than an unpleasant prelude, but arrives at his destination relaxed and in a frame of^mind to enjoy himself." The "rush-rush" attitude is Che greatest single hazard the vacationingmotorist creates for himself, Pryde pointed out. He also emphasized the dangers of unfamil-iartty without-of-state traffic laws and speed limits, unfamlliarity with types of topography not encountered in thehome state, and recklessness inspired both by a feeling of festivity and the belief that a cer-tanamount of leniency is to be expected from the police of the state he is visiting. Attractive VirginiaHaskins Enthusiastically Applauded By DOROTHY HARRISON Bellingham was fortunate in havingVirginia Haskins, coloratura soprano, as the fourth in the current Artist Series musicians at WesternWashington College last Tuesday night, July 21. Miss Haskins has an attractive personality and a voicethat lends itself admirably to an intimate style of singing. In this vein she opened he* program with Julien Tiersot's delicate "L'Amour de moi," its soft runs 'being beautifully executed. "L'Hiver," by CharlesKoechlin, a brief monotone accompanied by wintry glissades on the piano was followed by "L'OiseauBleu" by E. Jacques-Dalcroze, a flightsome song that followed the accepted pattern of the notedexponent of euryth-mics and, in Miss Haskins' interpretation, graphically suggested the airy grace ofthe blue bird. Two songs by Francis Poulenc, "C" and "Fetes Galantes," a gay, typically Parisiannumber, concluded the first group. A group of folk songs followed, opened by the lilting "SingAgreeably of Love," Victor Young's fam-liar "Red Rosey Bush," which is identified with Burl Ives andwhich Miss Haskins delivered with a reedy intonation, followed; a change of voice deepening to thewarmth of Miller's "Red Rosey Bush." A Welsh, an English, and a French folk song concluded thisversatile group to a demonstration of satisfaction from the audience. As opposed to the French of theopening songs, Miss Haskins turned to Italian for Bellini's lovely and flexible "Qui Iae Voce and Vien,diletto" from " I Puritani," which she sang with grace and complete understanding. As a furthercontrast, following the intermission, she presented three works by Gian- Carlo Menotti, starting with"Steal Me Sweet Thief" (from "The Old Maid and the Thief"), a lovely melody in the form of a lamentwhose burden is "what a curse for a woman is a timid man!" "O' Black Swan" from "The Medium," alullaby sung by Monica to the Medium, and the satyrical proposal by phone from "The Telephone," assung by Lucy, were proof of Miss Haskins' feeling for the music of this man who always directs his ownwork and to whom it is never finished, since he makes constant alterations at rehearsal. In conclusionRoger Quilter's ballad, "Love's Philosophy" was followed by an unusual and extremely beautifulsong still in manuscript which should be published, titled. "I Shall Be Very Quiet." The words, which arecomparable to Shelley or Keats, are reputedly the work of a twelve-year-old girl who is unidentified,and were set to music by G. Myers. Miss Haskins delivered them with great beauty and tenderness,once more proving her versatility. Leo Blech's "Return from the Banquet" and "I List the Thrill in Golden Throat" from "Natome" by Victor Herbert, brought the concert to a close. In answer to the enthusiastic applause, Miss Haskins generously responded with four encores: "The Nightingale and the Rose"of Rim-sky- Korsakov, "The Lemon-colored Dodo," the amusing "Rain Tonight, Says the Weatherman"and "Mr. Snow," from "Carousel." Wallace Marshall, at the piano, was fully equal" to the exactingchanges of mood which were called for by the twenty-three works he played. Mr. Marshall is well knownin Bellingham for being able to do justice to any soloist he accompanies. _â€ž. Skeen HospitalizedDr. Bearnice Skeen, associate professor of Education, is in St. 'Joseph's hospital following surgerylast Friday. It is reported that Dr. Skeen's conditon is excellent and that she may have visitors for shortvisits. She is expected to leave the hospital early next week. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler 'Well, looks like this term * r i l l just about wind up th' G. I. b i l l/ ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 31 - Page 3 ---------- more new type (Continued from Page 1) work; choosing and setting-up audio-visual programs; preparing children to use library facilities effectively; ordering and cataloguing. Five quarter hours credit on either graduate or undergraduate basis will be awarded" at the end pf the session, August 12. WesternWashington College was chosen for this initial workshop through the recommendation of Miss AdaMontgomery, Centralia school librarian and chairman of the Comittee for Library Education, WashingtonState Association of School Libraries. Mrs. Gladys Lees, Workshop Consultant, is president of theAssociation which is sponsoring the program. In describing the individual and group projects at thissummer's Workshop, Mrs. MacBean said that the majority attending feel that programming and the lackof time for clerical work, getting and preparing material for the school library, are some of the bigproblems facing elementary school librarians. The workshop mornings are devoted to lectures by Mrs.MacBean, Mrs. Lees who is Supervisor of School Libraries in Tacoma, and Mrs. Miriam Snow Mathes,Campus School librarian here at Western and Workshop Coordinator. Classes are followed withindividual conferences. According to problems and projects, afternoon sessions of the Workshop are divided into three groups: the first to consider problems of the administration of a school library; thesecond to study the preparation of materials and technical work from the time a book is ordered until it is catalogued, classified and ready for the library shelves, and the third to investigate all angles in thebest selection of materials. Three outside lecturers, specialists in reading and audio-visualtechniques, are on the current Workshop agenda. Mrs. Beatrice Rosself from Field Enterprises spoke on "Encyclopedias" this week. Also scheduled to speak are Dr. J. E. Hansen, Director of InstructionalMaterials, Washington State Department of Education, and Miss Gloria Chandler of the "Tel-Adventure" program presented over KING-TV in Setatle. more 30 students (Continued from Page 1 gt; sectionsaid,' *Under burning son but with good snow conditions 62 1 students and faculty of the Normal school(now â€¢Western Washington , College) reached the summit of Mount Baker. They climbed by way ofthe Roman wall. They were led by Prof. E. A. Bond, assisted by Profs. Edward A. Arntzen, HerbertRuckmick and L. A. Kirbee." (Editor's Note: This gives us all some idea of just how long this hike hasbeen going on. It also could show a little bit that the students here at Western are getting soft orsomething, as I know the enrollment now is many times larger than in 1928, but only half the number of climbers took the trip.) BERT'S LEATHER SHOP LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES MOCCASINSBELTS Kelsey Teaching Art in New Mexico Miss Ruth Kelsey, art professor here at Western, isteaching this summer at the University of New Mexico, in Albuquerque. While at the New Mexicanschool she is studying much of the Indian art of the southwest and according to the Albuquerque Journal buying Navajo jewelry, Cochiti necklaces and bracelets, and gathering Santos. Earlier this month MissKelsey was a speaker at the "Lecture Under the Stars" series for townspeople and college students alike in Albuquerque. This series has been drawing a large number of people, with an average of over1000 at each lecture according to the chairman of the event. lt;* Miss Kelsey's lecture was in thecreative field of opaque water colors or "gouache," which is the more familiar name. Two of the pupilsin the class are Drs. Dorothy Woodward and Marie Pope-Wallis, both of whom teach at the Universityduring the school* year. These two are, according to their own statements, "Getting loads of fun out oftheir imaginative creations," and doing just a little bit of work that they hope will help them in theirteaching next year. Miss Kelsey went to the University of New Mexico for the summer in an exchangeworked out with Dr. Alexander Masley who is teaching here at Western this summer. The two will returnto their institutions for fall quarter. more board ok's (ContihueoTfrom Page 1) winners already receivingtheir awards this spring. Â« Lappenbusch is to receive an invitation to the Budget meeting Monday at7:30 p. m. at which time the Men's Athletic budget and football films will be discussed. The Board also held a budget meeting last Monday night. The Collegian budget was approved as acceptable at $9453after the last issues before Christmas, Spring, and Thanksgiving vacations were cut, and pending theitemization of the summer quarter budget. The Drama budget was accepted at $1860 after a cut of $100from cast entertainment. Forensics was accepted at $1544.32 with no changes. The Orchestra budgetwas tabled until more information on assets is obtained through Zona Daverin, chairman. The Men'sAthletics budget was opened for re-discussion. Henry Howe, Neill Mullen, and Harvey Gelder are to compile the athletic expenditures for last year to compare against the old and new budgets. Mullen was' apointed to find out how much to add to the officials' item in the basketball budget to bring the total to13 games. Mr. Gelder was requested to find the amount of money left over from this year whichcould be applied to next year's budget. Further discussion was tabled, until next Monday night. MenuPlanning To Machines Food for Thoughtâ€”you'll get it literally and figuratively at the Audio-VisualDepartment movies scheduled for your benefit next week in room 129. Yes, movies on everything fromMenu Planning and the manufacture of Cheese to a visit to the zoo and the New York StockExchange; will be shown. For the time table of what's playing, consult the bulletin board daily. Amongthe films Dr. David McDonald has scheduled are: "The Cheese Family Album," a picture parade ofdifferent cheeses in England, Wales; France, Switzerland, and Holland; "Menu Planning," hints onhow to serve your family well-balanced, attractive meals on a budget; "Preserving Foods," microscopic and macroscopic studies of food spoilage and the reasons behind food preservations. Also, "SanDiego Zoo," a visit to one of the world's greatest collections of wild animals, birds and reptiles;"What Makes Us Tick?", an animated lesson in business and economics telling the story of the NewYork Stock Exchange and its role in the nation's economy; "Big Little Things," a series of behind-the-counter incidents demonstrating sales techniques and the proper attitudes and approaches tosuccessful selling; "TVA," the work and accomplishments of TVA showing four dams underconstruction. "Describing an Incident," a film to stimulate class interest in the development of descriptive ability; "Hand Industries of Mexico," the romance of the countryside and technique of handicrafts; "Findthe Information," film instruction on how to use general reference sources and library card files;"Harmony in Music," a picture of how harmony supports melody and rhythm to add vitality and greaterenjoyment to music; "America's Finest Silver-plate," information about the historical development andmanufacture , of eating utensils. And, "Letter to a Pilot," story of behind-the-scenes operation of anairline; "If the Shoe Fits," a trip through a mdoern shoe factory; "Fishermen of the Atlantic," a wellintegrated descriptive film of Novia Scotia, its basic industries, and historical highlights; "This is Nylon," a chemist's story in non-technical language of the properties of nylon and his wife's flash-back report ofa fashion show in which the versatility of nylon is demonstrated in various types of wearing apparel forall seasons of the year. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vi Hr. Washing and Drying, 1% Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA J. Q. Florists For Freshest and Loveliest Flowers 1305% Railroad Call 1380IfettoilAV msantDttATOiuc SEWKEirH! kMSHIN6TM $TÂ«I ASSOQfln ASB Board Looks InsuranceOver For Full Time Students At last Wednesday, July 22, Board of'Control meeting, Neill Mullen, Boardchairman, reported the action that had been taken on the insurance by the Board of Trustees. He statedthat the BOT was looking into the legality of a policy which was compulsory for all students. Furtherdiscussion on insurance took the form of a motion that all -* agents or companies which may, prior toSeptember 28, 1953, submit another group insurance plan, be advised that the Board, acting in goodfaith on ' information at hand last week, will abide by the decision on Lloyd's of London, and, that no new plans need be submitted. The Board also heard a letter from Lloyd's which stated that it wouldproceed to get the policy together as directed by the Board's action of last week. Joan Eineholt,chairman of the Lounge mural project, requested that the Board consider again the four themes whichwere winners in the contest held in the spring. The Board moved that Dick Dale, painter for the mural, be instructed to submit sketches based upon (1) the prize Winning theme, and (2) the other threesuggestions. Dick Hughes brought up a proposal to have dancing in the Lounge. He was appointed tolook further into rules, regulations and possibilities. A letter was read from the Secretary of State inanswer to one from the Board requesting further information on the powers and duties of incorporation.Mullen was asked to confer with Burton A. Kingsbury about obtaining copies of the Articles ofIncorporation. Advertising for the Klipsun was brought up by the Kilpsun committee but was tableduntil next week. The Board appropriated $65 to the CCF out of the Administration budget for onedelegate to attend a three week conference at Los Angeles, California, with the national inter-varsitygroup. The meeting closed with the setting of Monday at 7:30 for a special budget meet-tog. Don't refuse to be" a witness if you are ever called upon to testify in court. It may not always be convenient toleave yeur Job or home and spend a day in court. However, no court system can work withoutwitnesses. Citizens who object to this duty are weakening the system of justice that protects them. It isnot always easy to be an able and truthful witness. Your answers may be objected to by an opposingcounselâ€”and properly so. There may be questions that confuse an unthinking witness. A properlyprepared witness is better able to meet the impact of cross examination. That is why trial lawyers ofteninstruct each witness on courtroom procedure. Here are eight rules to follow if you axe ever summonedto court. Following them may make the difference between success or failure on the witness stand. 1.Never argue with the opposing counsel or flare up in anger. You are helpless when you lose your self-control. 2. Be slow spoken and deliberate. Don't be stampeded or diverted into side paths. 3. Neverguess at a question's meaning. Don't be ashamed to state frankly,"I don't know." 4. Be brief and to thepoint. Don't be flippant. 5. Stick to factsâ€”not what you think happened or what you heard someonesay. 6. Never hesitate to admit frankly that you dont remember certain facts, such as distances, coloror measurements. 7. Never memorize a story. 8. If you can't honestly answer a question "yes" or "ho",say so and ask that it be reworded. DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 CornwallAvenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS GET YOUR NEW SOLES at JOE MARTIN'SSHOE REPAIR AND SPORTS GOODS 206 E. Holly ALL GARMENTS PROCESSED FOR WRINKLERESISTANCE HATFIELD'S "YOUR CLEANER" Phone 11 Pick-up and Delivery Service 2215 D Street * CCwlc KODAK HEADQUARTERS See Us for FILM and FINISHING We do our own work CAItieR/\ ART SHOP GEORGE'S RESTAURANT STEAKS 3236 Northwest CHOPS SEAFOOD Open Till 3 a.m. Sunday ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 31 - Page 4 ---------- SPORTS SECTION Scottish Games Next Saturday Seattle.â€”People of Scottish ancestry in allparts of the Pacific Northwest are invited by the Pacific International Highland Games association andGreater Seattle, Inc. to come to Seattle for the seventh annual Scottish Highland Games to be heldSaturday, August 8. The colorful event, which will include the appearance of more than 100 kiltedbagpipers in the bright tartans of ancient Scottish clans, is part of Seattle's annual Seafair activities. Itwill come the day before the famed Gold Cup hydroplane races on Lake Washington in which the world's fastest motorboats will participate. Officials of the Seattle Highland Games point out that the event,which attracts thousands of people, is an absorbing spectacle not only to persons who trace theirdescent to Scotland, but to others as well. In addition to contests between pipe bands, and theparades of massed bands, there will be contests in traditional Scottish dances and a full schedule offield athletic events. Included in the athletic contests will be the tossing of the caber, a large and heavypole which requires all the strength of brawny contestants to pick up, balance and throw. Caber-tossing has for centuries been a traditional event in the Scottish Highlands when the clans gathered for a day's sport. Many of the major pipe bands on the Pacific Coast, both Canadian and American, militaryand civilian, will be seen at the Seattle games. Among them will be the U. S. Sixth Army Pipe Band,from the Presidio, San Francisco. The event will be held in Seattle's West Seattle Stadium, with initialcontests to start at 9 a. m. The official opening ceremonies will get underway at 1:30 p. m. It isestimated that at least 250 competitors in the varjed contestsâ€” athletic, piping and dancingâ€”will' take part in the day-long games. Registrar's Office Has Term Grades "Grades for the first term will be readyin the registrar's office today," according to Donald Ferris, registrar. This will only be for thosesubjects that were one term, and you will get your full term grades sent to you after summer school.HANDWOVENS Skirts - Stoles - Gift Items Just 3 blocks down from college Claire Nix 510 StatePhone 3607-R Badminton Tourney Weeding Out; Finals Loom For Winners Till noon yesterday therewas only one set of doubles played in the badminton tournament, but according to the chariman RoyRichardson the rest of the teams were set to play during mixed recreation. In the one set of doublesMilt Cloth? ier and Mort Gronseth took a three game set from Bob Lajala and Bud Scott by scores of 15ot 9; 14 to 14 with a 1-5 playoff, and 15 to 10 on the final game. This put the winners in the semi-finals of the doubles tourney. Ray Ondracek and Roy Richardson were set to take on Gerald Salsgiver andGeorge Yonlick with the winners meeting the winners of the Arley Bowsher and Fred Long vs.McClelland and Smith. The winners of the Ball and Dahl vs. Peterson and Daws will take on Clothier and Gronseth. In the singles tourney Arley Bowsher fought his way into the semifinals with 15 to 5and 15 to 7 wins over Roy Richardson and 15 to 1 and 15 to 3 whippings of Mort Gronseth. In otherplay Ray Ondracek beat Smith 15 to 0 and 15 to 12; Clothier drew a bye; Fred Long beat Larsen 15 to 1and 15 to 3; Gerald Sals-giver drew a bye; Daws beat Bob Lajala 15 to 13, 11-15 and 19-17; and PaulFoster drew a bye. This means that the winner of the Ray Ondracek-Milt Clothier tussle will playBowsher in the semifinal tilt, Long will face Salsgiver and Dawes will battle Foster. The final twomatches in the quarter final round- Many of the games are played on Thursday evenings at mixedrecreation, and you may go up and see some excellent badminton being played in these final andsemi-final rounds. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer ProfessionalBeauty and Parlor Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Star Drug Co. Phone S24 Cor. State * Holly 119 W. Magnolia SPORTS WEAR All Colors and Sizes HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP 106 W. Holly Next Weekend Brings Final Miking Trip Final overnight trip of thesummer school session will be next Saturday and Sunday, August 8 and 9, to Orcas island and the hike up Mount Constitution. The hike is optional, but the view from the top of the mountain is somethingyou shouldn't miss. This is said to be the best view of the entire San Juan group of islands to' be found.The base camp will be on Cascade lake where you can find plenty, to do to keep you busy for theweekend. There are boats available for fishing or just exercise and pleasure on the lake, as well asplenty of room to swim in the waters of Lake Cascade. One additional factor has been announced byDean of Men Bill McDonald, and that is a promise that one of the meals on the trip will be barbecuedsalmon. Those who experienced the delicious meal served earlier in the summer will testify that thisalone is worth the whole trip. The cost for the transportation to and from the island will be $4.00,including the cost of ferry and bus from the college. You may sign up for this in the Recreational officeanytime. This is your last chance to go on an overnight trip this summer, so take advantage of it.â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ QUICK EXCELLENT CLEANING Easy on theSummer Budget VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. Magnolia Johannesen Greeted With Enthusiam ByDOROTHY HARBISON Although there are two more attractions in the current Artist Series at Western Washington College, Tuesday night marked the f i n al musical presentation when Grant Johannesenmade one of his periodic visits to Bellingham. As always, he was greeted with enthusiasm, moredeservedly so this time than ever before since his art has developed into a more profound medium.Bellingham is privileged to watch an .artist of unusual calibre mature before its eyes. Mr. Johannesenplayed an interesting program of diversified content with keen insight and emotional force. Starting with Beethoven's Sonata in F sharp, Op. 78, the four measures of the brief Adagio Cantabile led intothe Al- Jegro mammon troppo during which the player warmed up to the lights and shades inherent inBeethoven's music, playing with beautiful clarity. The closing Allegro vivace showed great facilityand brought the Sonata to a brilliant, clean ending with the staccato F sharp major chord. Schubert's"Laendler," Op. 171, changed the mood to the romantic, singing quality so typical of this composer'smusic, to be followed by Mendelssohn's "Scherzo a capric-cia" which was impecpably played withmounting fire till it reached its climax and declined to a quiet end. As the group closed, Mr.Johannesen was repaid with enthusiastic applause. A real treat followed in the major work of theevening, the "Sonata" in B Minor, Op. 58, of Chopin. Mr. Johannesen proved 'himself a true exponent ofChopin, being at his best in this work and strongly reminiscent of that other great interpreter ofChopin, Vlademir de Pach-mann. The modulation and chromatic passages so typical of thiscomposer flowed from Mr. Johannesen's fingers with the ease of familiarity, MEET US AT THE . . .CLUB BARBER SHOP - 1238 Cornwall FRANK AND GEORGE formerly of Holly Shop CARTER ANDERNEST are also there while the lovely Largo which followed the Scherzo, was one of the program's highlights. Fuguelike, its notable bass and its recurring melody which passed from hand to handmerited one wordâ€”beautiful. A chord introduction of the Presto finale led to a lovely light righthand'counterbalanced to the forceful melody in the left hand. This work alone formed a deepemotional experience. The intermission was followed by a group of four "Lyric Pieces" by Grieg:"Klokkeklang," a clarillonlike composition in open fifths, "Hom-mage a Chopin," an exposition of Chopin's chromatics and tonal values (it was Bulow, I believe, who called Grieg "the Chopin of the North"),"Arietta," almost religious in character, and the well loved presto "Puck." The program concluded with Faure's "Nocturne" in D flat, Op. 63, a flowing, receding melody in a lovely rich key. "Tango" by Stavin-sky gave us a Russo- Spanish flavor with an abrupt cnoclusion and "Three Pieces," Op. 94 and "Bour-ree," Op. 14, by the modern composer, Albert Roussel, (a pupil of D'Indy and friend of Debussy)introduced a classic-impressionistic mood which included a whimsical scherzo, a dramatic adagio and the wild dissonance of the Bourree. At the conclusion Mr. Johannesen was greeted with prolonged andenthusiastic applause. As the first of four encores he played the tender, beautiful Chopin "Berceuse"in D flat major with a brooding quietness that was very moving. This was followed by the gay andimpertinent "Contentment de Soir" of Francis Poulenc, of whom we have heard much recently,Chopin's brilliant "Revolutionary Etude" and a nostalgic minor "Argentine Folk Song." So closed amemorable evening. We shall look forward to Mr. Johannesen's next visit. SUMMER SCHOOLTEACHERS Every teacher deserves a vacation trip. Ask about the three-day All-Expense tour fromVancouver by boat and train into the Cariboo country. Williams Travel Agency 1220 Cornwall Telephone7310 HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEINSEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 Onr Home Horse Meat Market Corner of Commercial and Magnolia In the HOME MARKET HAMBURGERSSS?. - _2 lbs. 49c POT ROAST SSSSSSStlb. 25c CUBE STEAK TENDER lb. 49c
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Identifier: wwu:13180
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30
Date: 1953-01-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0130
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0130 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 1 ----------Red Tape Featured In Dra ma So you think the government is nothing but miles of red tape and formsfilled out in quadruplicate. Think that's complicated enough? Well, what if you had to do business witha burea
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0130 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 1 ---------- Red Tape Featured In Dra ma So you think the government is nothing but miles of red tape and formsfilled out in
Show more1953_0130 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 1 ---------- Red Tape Featured In Dra ma So you think the government is nothing but miles of red tape and formsfilled out in quadruplicate. Think that's complicated enough? Well, what if you had to do business witha bureau which was supposed to be abolished years. before, but someone just never got around toabolishing it? . That's the setting of the winter quarter division of drama play to be presented February12, 13, 14. "Add to that view two spinsters running the bureau who are so conscientious they tear uptheir government pay checks each month. They make the expenses of their bureau by renting spacein t he building to a dancing teacher, a pants presser and a couple expecting an addition to theirfamily. Mix in representatives of t he Army, Navy and Air Force gt; plus the irate senator who shouldhave had the bureau abolished, and it sounds as if Laurence Brewster and his cast have the makings ofa hilarious production. Unusual Acts In Assembly Something unusual In the line of musical andhumor acts will be presented by students and faculty members at 10 a. m., February 6, at the WorldStudent Service kick-off assembly in the auditorium. These entertainers "have not yet performed beforethe student body," said Alice Jean Davis, chairman. Ralph H. Thompson and Carol Resnor will be themasters of ceremonies. The evening of February 10, a sacrifice dinner will be held at Edens hall. Themoney which would have been spent for the dinner will also go to WSSF. February 10 at 5:20 p. m., 6 p. m., and 6:40 p. m., a waffle supper will be held in room 3 of the Main building by the Cohleconomists. Tickets, entitling the bearer to all the waffles he can eat, eggs, sausages, and coffee, will be sold for85 cents. Half of the proceeds will go to WSSF. Supplement is_ Now Ready Profile winter quartersupplement came out Monday. Students may acquire them by presenting the coupon from the back ofthe 1952-53 Profile to Clint Doherty in the Collegian office, room 126. The supplements include newstudents, changes of address, and new house telephone numbers. Students may .still buy Profiles inthe office. Datelmii e.... January 30â€”Basketball game with CWC in Ellensburg. Edens hall tolo anddinner. January 31â€”Basketball game with PLC in.'.'Tf^tyjt, Valkyrie club party.' 'â€¢;â€¢ ''â€¢â€¢i'yti-February Zâ€”Wi quarter exams begin. February 3â€”Virginia Haskins, soprano, Artists andLecturers ser-fes, 10 a. m. Mid quarter exams. February 4-5â€”More exams. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII -No. 16 Western Washington College, Bellingham Washington Jan. 30, 1953 FICTION STAFFâ€”Five ofthe members of the fiction department of The Writer met with Annis Hovde, faculty adviser, Monday.Persons shown above are, right to left: Roger Gray, editor of The Writer, Mr. Hovde, Joan Wharton, DavidGay, Lee Rhodes, and Mike O'Sammon. The staff members are currently reading manuscriptssubmitted for publication. Contest to Decide Mural to be Put In Student Lounge Cash prizes will beawarded to the five students submitting for consideration the best sketch or written idea for a mural inthe student lounge. Two dollars will be given to each of the five. The student whose idea is chosenby a board of judges will be awarded three additional dollars. The art mural contest is now open andideas may be put in a suggestion box in the lounge. Joan Reinholt, co-chairman with Dick Stewart onthe mural contest ' â€¢ * â€¢ * . . . â€¢ committee, stated that a graduate art student would paint themural as a project. He would be supplied with paints and set to work on the south wall of the loungedeveloping the theme chosen. The mural, Stewart said, should tell a story of activities in this part ofthe country. The committee stated that ideas may be submitted in either of the following forms: (1)sketches, (2) idea expressed in words, or (3) a sketch with words. Cohlecons Serve Waffle SupperOnly 85 cents will be charged for the waffle supper to be given by Cohleconomist club on Tuesday,February 10, in room 3 of the Main building. The supper will be served at three different times: 5:20 p.m., 6 p. m., and 6:40 p. m. The tickets will be sold in the Main hall entitling the bearer to all the waffleshe can eat, sausages, eggs ;and coffee. Half of the proceeds of the dinner will go to Che World StudentService fund. Haskins to be At Western Termed the "brightest success" of many a season by Timemagazine, and "vocal perfection itself," by the New York Herald Tribune, soprano Virginia Haskins willpresent her program Tuesday, February 3, at 10 a. m. Having studied in St. Louis under BernardFerguson, Miss Haskins was taken to Verona, Italy for her professional debut as Gilda in "Rig-oletto" bythe famed opera star Rosa Raisa. Cupid cut her stay in Italy when she returned to St. Louis to bemarried. In 1939 Miss Haskins made her American debut in "Mignon" at Chicago with such stars asEzio Pinza, Gladys Swathout, and Tito Schipa. She went on to the "Chicago Theater of the Air," andfinally in 1947 got the alternate lead in "Carousel" after only a week in New York. Besides the stageMiss Haskins has also appeared in television productions of "Hansel and Gretel" and in "GianniSchicchi." Dimes Are Needed For Patient Care And Polio Researce March of Dimes donations domore than just provide care for persons already stricken by polio. Nickels, dimes and dollars donatedalso go towards research to develop a permanent preventative against polio, the only epidemic diseaseon the rise in America. Hopeful announcements can be heard over the! radio or read in the newspapersnearly every week. First came gamma globulin, a temporary preventative, but lately more permanenttypes have been developed. Nevertheless, they are not yet perfected, and those who have alreadybeen stricken must have care. The end of polio's devastation of young Americans may be just around the corner, but medical research must have the dimes to be enabled to turn that corner. Give generously.There was a campaign slogan used extensively not long ago. It said, "Give until it hurts." You can't giveuntil it hurts as much as the sight of a little girl's wasted arm or leg. And how about you, do you thinkyou're immune? Think it over, then give. Waring Concert in Seattle Sunday Of interest to many oncampus this week is the concert Sunday, in Seattle, of Fred Waring and t he Pennsylvanians. Thefamous group is on its first transcontinental concert tour and this is its first appearance in Seattle.The group will include the glee club, the orchestra and the soloists. The concert is scheduled for 3 p. m. in the Civic auditorium. Many members from the WWC choir and band have purchased tickets. Largest Staff on 'Writer Members of the staff of the winter quarter issue of "The Writer" have begun the firststep in publication of the magazine: reading submitted manuscripts. The Writer has a larger staff thisquarter than it has had since its inception in 1947. It also has, reports editor Roger Gray, lessmaterial submitted than before. In deploring the dearth of material, Gray explains that "to obtainmanuscripts of sufficient quality to maintain the Writer as Western's only 'literary' publication, wemust have a large amount of material to choose from." Each department, fiction, essay, and poetry, is low on material. Manuscripts of all lengths will be considered, and welcomed, Gray says. Dr. EdgarDaniels advises the essay department staffed by Janet Sutherland, Zbanne Westover, Colleen Reilly,Martha Rank, Eleanor Bravender, and Berneice Brown. Advising the poetry and art departments of E.S. Laird, F e rn Wiese, Muriel Weber, and Marilyn Hall, is James H. O'Brien. Annis Hovde is advising the fiction department which consists of Roger Gray, Joan Wharton, Lee Rhodes, Carolyn Keene, MikeO'Sammon, and David Gay. All three advisers are members of Western's English department. NewStudents Given Questionnaires Jean Sheets, president of the In-terclub council, announced t h atquestionnaires have been given to all new students entering Western this quarter. The questionnairesask each student what his interests in h i gh school were and what activities he participated in there.The students' answers will be turned over to the the clubs they would be concerned with. Next yearthere will be a function to introduce the clubs to the students. A new more satisfactory way for theintroduction is being planned. Vets Must Sign To Get Checks Vets under public law 550 (Korean GIbill) are reminded by the Office of Veterans Affairs t h at monthly certificates of training for the month ofJanuary will be ready for. signature on Friday, January 30. In any event, they should be signed byMonday, February 2. All veterans having certificates of eligibility on file should make a special effort toreport to the office of student personnel, room 111. on either of these days. Checks for 'the month ofJanuary will reach public law 550 vets not later than February 20, if their certificates are signed asrequested. Checks will be late if vets fail to sign on specified date., ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 2 ---------- Evening Assemblies Proposed Would evening performances of Artists and Lecturers series increasequality and quantity of attendance, or would the plan be a detriment to college life, especially to studentsliving off-campus. "THE VOICE" BOX V Music students state that "the voice" is warmied-up-to-a-per-formance NOT at 10 in the morning,, byt in the afternoon or evening! Tb;many Westerners eveningdresses and suits (which performers wear) seem to fit NOT into 10_ o'clock appearances but into thetime of day for which they were originally designedâ€” .evening! '_,-'.,-.-' Would these proposed evening"assemblies" result in townspeople filling students' seats as happened at last summer's magicianshow? Not if a slight admission were charged to townspeople, the money to go back into the Artists andlecturers fund for better performers. â€¢â€¢.:.â€¢.â€¢â€¢""*' QUALITY ATTRACTS What about off-campus students? Would they be prevented horn seeing the artists if they appeared in the evening? Not if the programs were as good as the St. Olaf's choir or Virgil Fox (organist) which were at Western lastyear. Transportation seemed to be no drawback when the program was good. Perhaps the solution tosuperior assemblies lies in the adoption of the evening program. All Around College Monkey-Business CROWN FOR A CLOISTER Phillips University of Oklahoma doesn't.want to exchange their dignifiedskunk mascott for a droopy mutt! The black and white pet is still preferred, and so appropriate to P. U.!GETTING A LINE ON ALABAMA A college fraternity was shut down by school authorities when it waslearned the housemother was 19 years old! (Those child labor laws, again!) CROSS SECTION Afreshmen doesn't know, and doesn't know he doesn't know! A sophomore doesn't know, and ' knowshe doesn't know! A junior knows, and doesn't know he knows! A senior knows, and knows he knows!Thanx, Dr. Murray. TRADE WINDS ^ A. Presbyterian church which has a roof of flattened beer cans(disposed of by the army) is proof "The Koreans are not a shiftless people, but are rebuilding with what they have," says Dr. Sizoo, George Washington University, Wash., t gt;. C. LAPSE TOMODERNISM In electing a homecoming Queen at a pep rally, the overeager voters of the U. ofOklahoma stormed the polls and stuffed handfulls of ballots in the box. One campaigner askedsomeone in charge for a pencil, while five blank ballots dangled from his hand. Result! They decided on a more orderly election. PHILOSOPHICAL Happiness is that Which man seeks to attain; This incessant quest f Nearly- drives him insane. He strikes "for high places Unknown from the istart; But, the secretso strange Lies "within his own heart! faeside Uhat There .is an idea I have been discussing ; withsome student leaders and a few faculty which I would like to have you focus your attention upon. Thisis not merely a personal opinion for I know it is shared by many others, but. I will speak here of it as my interpretation. We students are not an entity within ourselves, void and opposed to outside anddiffering interests. We are, generally speaking, members of a community and a society. But morespecifically, we are members of a college program. Therefore, we must look at the total picture to seewhere we fit in and cooperate _ to promote the success of that overall program. Each person and eachgroup has its' share of the load to carry. We are going to have next week and in the coming weeks anopportunity to demonstrate the high caliber personnel, curriculum, and type j^centration orintelligence of activities, which Western maintains. Next week a representative from the AmericanAssociation of University Women will be on campus; the music department is playing host to agreat regional conference of music educators in March; and in April a committee from the AmericanAssociation of Colleges "Sf Teacher Education will be here to observe us. These different organizations will be here to see how we, as an institution of higher learning, are preparing ourselves to meet theresponsibilities of citizens in a democracy. It is important to all of us that we work together, students,faculty, administration, in ona body a nd show these people that we are the best there is: WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGE. MARK HARDIE ASB President o â€” Instructor to lounge manager; "I'dfeel much better about eating these donuts if I saw you eat one first." (It happened this week!)WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press .'â€¢ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the .pet of'March 8, 1879. " v â€¢-'Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by. mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham,Washington. Editor ....Elaine Ondracek â€¢Business Manager Loretta Olsen Adviser .-._ - .-. : Ruth A.Burnet Managing Editor .'. '. Clint Doherty jCdpy .Editor...:.-.:...:.;-:.'. : ::.__:-. '. .... -. .'. Ruth Smith News Editor - -...,: â€¢ John Ricketts Co-Feature Editors .'. v Carol Mulford, Jim Simon Assistant FeatureEditati:i,'^.:-X..J.liL':i.'. ....: Maryann Dexter Co-Society Editors.! '.. Colleen Sullivan, .Arlene McKinneyCo-Sports Editors.........;..A:.:!.:..t.v-;...::.(..:...:;;......Vâ€ž:..i..;... ..â€ž..Dave Gay and Roger GrovdahlAssistant Ad Managers..... Mary Lou.Frye, Alma Handeland Reporters: Mary Ann Dexter," Dave Gay,Roger Gray, Roger Grovdahl, Mark Hardie, Wil Knutsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, CarolMulford, Norm Otness, John Ricketts, Jim Simon, Colleen Sullivan. Cub Reporters:: Mary Lou Frye,Barbara Henton, Mildred Seelye, Dick Stark. Staff Photographer.;'......:..... Jim Stewart WWCollegianPage 2 Friday, January 30, 1953;, By CAROLf3JitJLFORp Louis Jordan anil:Charles:Boyer starred inthe movie chosen for review this week, "The Happy Time," a Rbdgers arid Hammerstein Broadway,comedy, is about love and its effect on various ages.' The film pictured a brief interlude in the lives of aHollywood standardized "average" family in a small Canadian -town, approximately a quarter of acentury ago. Confusion reigns when a petite, French type maid 'enters the household. A son, yearsyounger than she, falls in love with the girl, who is currently entranced with Rudolph: Valentino, theromantic lover of silent movies. A relative of the traveling salesman profession, visits and involves loveagain when he proceeds to overwhelm the maid with his "Trick of the trade" attributes. Meanwhile theyoung son is overlooking h is grade school girl friend, and she plots revenge. Next door to this familylives an uncle, who is seldom viewed without h i s particular highly esteemed loveâ€”wine. -He vhas; theproblem of marrying his unattractive daughter to a similiarly uninspiring bank clerk. The complete story can be compared, delicately of course, to a soap box serial comedy. The plot is extremely simple, ifit can be found. If you want to see something dramatic, inspiring, extravagant or intellectual, "TheHappy Time" isn't it. The show can be called a delightful farce, and the characters are well portrayed.The film is lightly entertaining and definitely doesn't demand any depth of cori- I think Jack Benny'ssatirical radio version of the former Broadway comedy was better. TeacherKnows Student MindsBy WIL KNUTSEN Did you ever stop to think of .the teacher When the lecture seems boring? How hefeels When he knows That you don't think it's important? Did you ever wonder what he thinks aboutAs he sees you watching A pretty figure Out the window And he knows your mind's not there? Haveyou wondered as he tries to interest you In the Iliad by Homer- Calculusâ€” Cleopatraâ€” Or theSecond Punic War? Have you stopped to realize that he knows How you're thinking other things?Unrelatedâ€” Impertinentâ€” But interesting! He knows it. Then have you considered, as I have, Thatsomeday, very soon, } You and Iâ€” , Think of it!â€” Will be also teaching school. Ants and StudentsCrushed; An Analogy With a Moral '.. By WD, KNUTSEN â€¢i'-i The .other /day as I strolled about ourgrassy campus a dreadful thought, occurred to me-rr-next week, dear students (stand back as ...welaunch the lead balloon of 1953), mid-quarter tests will be here. We have arrived, ah yes. But just wherehave we arrived at? Ordinarily I don't think of such*" morbid things. They remain locked in the back of my mind, in the skeleton closet there. SHOWERS YET! But-this time I was wandering along, gentlyhumming that popular hit tune, "January in Bellingham." (Exactly the same as "April in Paris"complete with April showers, but, alas, no Paris.) Just then I happened on a janitor, standing nearthe".Main building. He was looking intently at the sidewalk, from one side to the other. And, now andthen, he put his foot down â€”in the literal sense of the word. On closer "inspection I realized what hewas doingâ€”killing ants and bugs which were cluttering the entrance to Main. The analogy was all too obvious. The ants were the students and the janitor was the teacher. A shudder ran up and SentimentalSongs Top Tunes Listed By MARYANN DEXTER Still leading the list of favorites is Perry Como'srendition of "Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes." Looks like he's convinced a lot of people. gt; Forsomething smooth and sentimental try Dean Martin's "What Could Be More Beautiful." I think Deanreally has something here. This, like his "You Belong to Me," is done in a dreamy relaxed style. EddieFisher's "Even Now" is going up on that hit parade. "Even Now" is slightly reminiscent of Eddie's big hit of '52, "Tell Me Why." While you're shuffling through those discs at your favorite record shop listen to tlie Four Aces' waxing of "Heart and Soul," and for something different, Grady Martin's version of"Trying." down my spine. The skeleton in my mental closet began emerging. A cloud passed over thesun and it became quite dark. Momentarily I steeled myself to the thought. I felt strong again,untilâ€”gulpâ€”he picked up a broom and began sweeping the bugs away. I covered my face in dreadanticipation, and turned away. But the picture remained clear in my mind. The downtrodden studentvs. the vengeful instructor. HOME INSECTS SAFE But. my friends, there was a silver lining, a bluespot in the overcast, for I realized that the insects who stayed home did not feel the heel. I paused indeep meditation, then a smile of superiority and confidence swept across my tear-stained face. "Studyâ€”-.. that's -the wordâ€”study . . . study." That, I realized, was the only way to meet thesituationâ€”head-on. I would e x e r c i s e self-discipline, swerving never to the right or. left, lookingforward and never backward, being my own boss, andâ€”for better or for worseâ€”following .thedictates of my own conscience. Someday (I was dreaming now), if I could but strictly adhere to thoseprinciples, I might get to be a truck driver! CRAMMING WITH FUNGI Collecting my thoughts and myschool books, I started off. "I will have a sociology test next week," I said to myself, "and I shall notenter unprepared." For two weeks we have been studying the ecology of the athletes-foot fungus, so Irushed over to the shower-room with my magnifying glass to cram for it. The moral to this story is, if your study habits make you feel like an insect, you better watch out when the instructor puts his foot down,because he might send you to the showers. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ftttrtctf nevPLirnon, ppfloi -722By Bibler 'Poor Carol-You should'a been here yesterday when he lecti;!^ on Joan of Are." m ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, January 30, 1953 Meeting Held By Group Prospective teachers interested mainly in the problems of the child met on Thursday at 4 p. m. in the Campus school cafeteria. Thisgroup, the Association of Childhood Education, discussed sending repre sentatives to their stateconvention in March at-Tacoma and to the nar tional convention at Denver, April 6 to 10. No definiteplans were made: - After their. short business meet ing,: Df, Howard J. Critchfjeld, of the Geographydepartment, spoke on the educational system of New Zealand. He compared the subjects taught, theteachers wages, t he standards of living, and the advantages and disadvantages of their universitiesand teachers training schools being separate, with those of the United States. It was concluded thatboth school systems were about equal. In New Zealand a teacher is paid part of schooling expenses bygovernment while training. Coffee was served during the hour. Gioeott (Sbinss Secretary^ Jote Bill;Collyer, secretary to t he Board of Control;-asked^for;a leave of absence from his duties for .Win* terquarter. He went back to iCali* fornia for health reasons (see letter, page seven) and in his place â€¢ theBoard appointed Betty /Grocotfr to; act; Roger Gray and Dave Gay asked for funds for "Writer" prizes,and a motion to the effect was tabled until such time as they could-return to continue the action.Debate seemed to be stopped at the "precedent" which would be made with the appropriation of p r i zemoney. Coach C. P. Lappenbusch's request for new baseball uniforms was declined until such timeas the sinking fund would be known either for Spring quarter or for next year's *PR budget. $13 wasvoted out of the Student Facilities fund for prizes in the lounge mural theme contest. Further action onBoard matters was suspended until the assembly this morning. Co-Chairman Miller Reveals PromCommittee Heads Co-chairman of the junior prom committees, Spud Miller, announced that thechairman has b e en appointed for each sub-committee. The chairmen are: decoration, Remo Norman;programs, Bonnie Dale; publicity Marilyn Hall; chaperones, Sue Fisher; clean up, Dale Mansur; andrefreshments, Les Beeston. Miller also stated that the chairman of each committee will meet everyThursday at.4 p. m. in the student center. _ ,â€”o â€¢"'â€¢,'" Lead- to story in the Corpus Christi(Texas) Caller: "The Mato family, local hardware magihets, have bought control of Southern EquipmentCo." Camera-Club Shows Pies Camera club representatives have been taking cross section pictures of student life on Western campus the past two weeks. The pictures are being taken for the high school-college conference to be held in four different Seattle high schools. Pictures have been taken of Edenshall, MRH, arts and sciences displays, AM building, radio-speech department, and the student lounge. William O'Neil, assistant registrar for WWC; will attend the convention February 16. Field TripPlanned Dr. Manzer J. Griswold's social disorganization class is making a field trip to Northern Statehospital at Sedro-Woolley on Monday, February 2. They will, make a thorough study of the hospital as part of their study of personality disorganization. Those students making the trip ar/2 Julia Chandler,Arthur Day, John Dickson, Duane Forslof, Faye Gordon, Mike Hander, Barbara Hazlett, CarolynHoisington, William Karwaski, Marilyn Lashua, DeWitt Lawrenson, Robert Nordt-yedt,- Win Pearson,Patsy Putnam, George Rector, Carole Stevens, and Gwen Workman. Basketball Boasted WesternRoundup* the first sports prospectus issued by Western primarily, for the use of radio and newspapereditors, has received favorable notice, according to Charles Lappenbusch, director of athletics. "Wehave lagged far behind other colleges in the state," Lappenbusch said, "In providing the necessarystatistics for complete sports coyer-age of WWC teams." President W. W .Haggard authorized theprospectus as a public service. It was edited by Jerry Mccormick and Roger Grovdahl, of theCollegian sports staff. Pictures were lend by the Bellingham Herald, and the striking cover was taken byJack Carver, Herald photographer. Lappenbusch expressed appreciation of Dr. Ray Schwalm's overtime work in preparing the photographs for the book, which was a complete product of Western's graphic arts department. Art Club Will Form To Solve Problems Art students are meeting .Monday, February 2, at7:30 p. m. in the art library for the purpose of forming an art club. They feel that an art club isnecessary to assist them in advancing a better understanding of art and its problems. The commercial art field today is a most difficult field for the students to enter; the future art teacher will have manyproblems to face in the actual school situation. It is a general feeling that an art club would be able tohelp with these problems by bringing in professional artists and art teachers who have graduated fromWestern. Everyone interested in art Is invited to attend this meeting. o- Sports story in Pittsburgh (Pa.)Sun-Telegraph: "The Pirates dealt shortsap George Strickland to the Indians." Program Plans Made forFTA Future Teachers of America's next meeting will be held February 9. Program plans for winter include speakers on varied subjects drawn both from the faculty and off the campus, films, panels, etc. Theannual founder's day Danquet is scheduled for Monday, February 16.- It is planned to have one of thenewly elected officers of the Washington Education association as speaker. FTA is for all teachereducation majors and when applying for a job of teaching, applicants are frequently asked if theybelong to any professional teacher's organization and how long a.member. FTA is the local organization. For persons interested in joining FTA winter quarter, dues have been reduced. Phyllis Albrecht, Edenshall, is in charge of memberships. Open Board of Athletic Aw a New topics of interest were discussed today in an open meeting of the Board of Control, held at assembly time in the auditorium. Highpoints of the session were: 1. Should the requirements for athletic awards be the same as therequirements for eligibility to play? (which is determined by the Evergreen ruling.) The Evergreen rulingwas voted into effect last November, and states that eligibility consists of maintaining a 1.75 collectivegrade point average and 12 hours of subjects passed in the quarter preceding play. Some observe that itis the quarter in which the student actually plays t h a t should count. 2. Should the lounge muraltheme contest be open to the student body, confined to art students, or be resetted for the sole lt;comments of the lounge diners? Previously, $13 had been voted towards prizes in the venture, andinformation was Control Meet Held in Assembly; rds Requirements Discussed proferred that a sign wasbeing made (the exact size of the mural-to- be) reminding the "lounge lingerers" that "You have to look at it, what doâ€žyou suggest?" A suggestion box is to be placed in the lounge. 3. Are we getting the best in student and civic interest from our artist and lecture series? Plans to check what othercompanies have in the line of talent were ventured. The emphasis should be on not MANY but GOODlecturers and musicians. Thoughts were voiced concerning an endeavor to talk with the faculty andlecture standing committee, in an effort to see both sides of the problem, and understand the query,"Why do we get what we do?" 4. Why not hold the artist and lecture series assemblies at night insteadof the morning? This would leave the hour of 10 a. m. on Fridays open to student activities,committees ana organizations which find it difficult for members to agree on a mutual meeting time. Anevening date would be more convenient for a lot of people, including town enthusiasts who couldmake this into a real family affair. "Bring baby along, and enjoy an hour of uninterrupted, stimulatingand objective entertainment," as was voiced. 5. Couldn't the students do the announcing for theprograms, including the artist and leture series? This is being handled efficiently by the faculty atpresent, and adequately so, but certain students would like to try a hand! 6. Should poetry beconsidered worth less prize money than essays and short stories? Tabled was a motion concerningthe possible breaking of a precedent, by supplying the Writer, a student publication, with $45.00 forprize money to encourage creative writing at Western. This was requested by Roger Gray, editor ofthe Writer. Marine Calls for Applications Captain Donald V. McCloskey, Marine Corps procurementofficer for the Pacific Northwest, will be on the WWC campus in room 112, Monday and Tuesday,February 9" and 10. Captain McCloskey will be â€¢ac-i cepting applications for the Marine Corpsplatoon leaders class a nd officer candidate course. Students enrolled in these programs will attendtraining in Quantico, Virginia, with such national figures as Bob Mathias, Stanford, Olympic flash,Johnny Olszewski, the California battering ram, and Larry Isbell, the- Baylor passing star. The platoonleaders class is open to freshmen, sophomores and. junÂ»- iors and two six-week summer: trainingperiods constitute the only training required. The candidate receives his commission as secondlieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve upon graduation from college. The officer candidate course isopen to seniors. After graduation from college, the candidate, attends a ten-week course in Quantico,and-, receives his commission upon completion. For detailed information c o n-cerning the advantages and requirements of these programs all interested students are invited to con-.. tact CaptainMcCloskey at t h e - designated time. Haggard, Buchanan, Ferris in Olympia President W. W. Haggard and faculty members S. J. Buchanan and Donald Ferris traveled to Olympia last Wednesday withBurton Kingsbury, chairman of the board of trustees, and board member, Harry Binzer. The group wentto Olympia to explain Western's budget to the subcommittee on higher education of the SenateAppropriations comr, mittee. This' is a regular biennial meeting held so that schools may. defend or givereasons for requests in their budgets. Special Attention is Aimed at Sophs "All persons planning to dostudent teaching at any time next year. need to make applications this year. at the Campus school,"stated Dr. Raymond Hawk, director of student teaching. Special attention has been directed primarilytoward Teacher Education sophomores. Post cards have been mailed to these sophomores and^sophomore in teacher, education not on the list should contact the Campus school .office,/ Dr. Hawksaid. Their names are posted on the bulletin board near room 122 of the main building. If you are*8tsophomore in Teacher Education and your name is not on the list or you did not receive a post card inthe mail, please contact the Campus school office for an appointment. Group meetings have beenarranged for general instructions. COLLECTOR Stalin certainly has a profitable hobbyâ€”collectingChina.â€”-Quote. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 4 ---------- %am tk .By DAVE GAY ,:'/ :~Z\ "\:\-. Fresh with the taste of last week-end's double victory, the Vikinghoopsters find themeslves faced with a five game streak of road tilts. If the boys can hold the form theyhave been showing the last couple of weeks, they could bring home some pretty creditable bacon. BigMac's boys face the Wildcats from Central tonight at Ellensburg, where the going should be hot and heavy with the 'Cats trying to reverse last week's decision, and the Westerners battling for a repeat. The Vikswill get this season's first look at PLC down at Tacoatna tomorrow night. The Gladiators look like anunknown quantity from this corner, having beaten their old cross town rivals, CPS, then dropping one toSt. Martin's. Western lost to CPS in the early stages of the season, and have whopped St. Martin'sregularly. The outcome of this one should be interesting. Next week-end the Vikings will have their handsfull with the strong Eastern Savages in a Friday night game, and then Whitworth on Satur-r day. It's apretty big assignment, especially when facing those two giants of the loop on enemy floors. But if theyplay the same kind of ball against these two that they did a couple of. weeks ago, we won't eye the scoretoo closely. *â€¢ FROM THE GALLOWS After scrubbing up the rusty crystal tfall, we're sticking ourneck out to pick some winners f r om 'round the Evergreen loop. See how you make out in your choices. FRIDAY NIGHT Western and Central both need this win, and the Wildcats do have more experienceplus Ken Teller. Nevertheless the Vikings are on the rise and have steadily gained from their- lessons.Vikings by slightly less than last week. CPS bumps up against the timber topping Pirates atWhitworth tonight in a game which could blast their hopes for top place in the loop. If high scoring JimDoherty is back in shape after wrenching his back, the tilt could end in a scoring contest between theWhitworth sparkplug and the Logger's Jake Mayberry. All due respect to Puget Sound, Pirates to win.British Columbia's Thunderbirds will be out for their first conference win of the season tonight, meetingPacific Lutheran in Tacoma. Although the Lutes have seemed spotty this season, we see UBCdisappointed again. SATURDAY NIGHT Our crystal ball seems a little cloudy on the PLC-Vikinggame tomorrow night, but based on Western's playing lately, and their mastery of St. Martin's,who dumped the Lutes, we see the Vikings coming home with this one in their pocket. It'll be close,though. The Loggers from Tacoma will find it tough sledding at Cheney tomorrow night. Eastern has awell organized team which could wind up on top this season. The Savages over CPS by many. KenTeller and the Central Wildcats will be playing on their home court when UBC comes a-callingtomorrow night. They should take the so-far-hapless Thunderbirds into camp. Wait, don't spring thattrap. Ill go cut my throat! EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Whitworth 4 0 EasternWash. 4 0 Puget Sound ..... 2 1 Pacific Lutheran :I 2 Western Wash.....â€¢ ...1 3 Central Wash ........1 4 British Columbia 0 3 % 1.000 1.000 .667 *,333 . .250 .200 .000 WRA to Sponsor Carnival HereWomen's Recreation Association is sponsoring a carnival to be held in the rec hall immediately after thebasketball game and college play on Saturday, February 14. A baseball throw, a dart throw, bowling, apenny pitch, a basketball throw, fortune telling, a fish pond, a ring toss, a coke bar, a bean bag throw,pingpong, and a ring toss will be some of the''attractions. There will be dancing .from 11 until 12 p. m.The co-chairmen in charge of the event are Vivian Elancick and Joanne Huyge Western's Viks ToMeet PLC After encountering the tough Central Washington Wildcats in Ellensburg tonight, theWestern Vikings travel to Tacoma where they will take on a young PLC Gladiator squad Saturdaynight. Coach Bill McDonald will probably start his regular squad of Hansen and Stone at forwards,Woodman at center and Reimer and Anderson at the guards. Western should take the measure ofPLC without too much trouble as St. Martin's, whom the Viks handled easily, split a two game serieswith the Lutes. PLC lost a great player last year when Gene Lundgaard graduated and have no high-scoring, consistent player this year. On their own court, however, PLC will put up a real battle and theNorsemen will have to play their best brand of ball to come out on top. Intramural Leaders Show Selvesas First Round Closes With the first round of play almost completed in the intramural basketballleague, the Eagles, Steam Rollers and Parameciums continue to top the A, B and C loops,respectively. ^ The A league Eagles were toppled from the unbeaten ranks last week when they weretrounced 38-27 by the Laundry Five. The Steam Rollers dominate the B league with two wins.Parameciums stand alone on top of the C league with four wins and no setbacks. Otness of Cleague Hospice hit for 26 points to head last week's scorers. Other scoring leaders were Stave of Aleague Marquis 20 points, and Gudbranson of the B league Engineers 14. STANDINGS A League W L% Eagles 3 , ; 1 ,750 Alpine Canuks 3 2 .600 Laundry Five ....3 2 . ,600 Schmoos 1.....2 Z 1?r.40OMarquis 1 2 .333 Huntoon 1 3 .250 B League Steam Rollers , 2 0 1.000 Trojans 2 1 .666 Tap-akeg .1 1-500 Daniels 1 1 2 .333 Engineers .1 3 .250 C League Parameciums 4 0 1.000 Alpine Coursters 2 1.666 Matties ....*. 2 1 .666 Hospice ...X:......;........43 , 2 .600 Commuters -1 4 .200 MRH .0 4 .000Vikings Invade Central, Meet Wildcats Again Tonight the Vikings travel to Ellensburg where they willcontinue their basketball battle with the Central Wildcats. Last week-end Western came out on top 71-53. If Ken Teller recovers from last week's sprained ankle, the Wildcats could give Western a very rough week-end. The Wildcats are led by Bob Dunn, Ken Teller and Bill Baber. The floor at Central provestough for every opponent because it is so narrow. Because Western's guards, Petrosik, Reimer andAnderson, like to drive, the narrow floor could prove to be a disadvantage. If Western's driving game getsjammed up, the victory will rest on Bob Hansen and Chuck Lindberg's outside shooting. Skiers AreUrged To Buy Tickets "Ski class "students should get their bus tickets today," stated Dr. Louise Roloffof the physical education department. Only one bus will be taken to the Mount Baker slopestomorrow. The bus leaves at 7 a. m. and returns about 6 p. m. â€”Cut Courtesy Belhngham Herald BobHansen, Vik forward, and Chuck Lindberg, Western guard, battle for the ball with Dunn and Teller of theWildcats. Western swamped the boys from Ellensburg by a score of 71-53. For Application Photos SeeS A N D I S O N 'S Six for $3.98 AND FOUR PROOFS - Woolworth Bldg, Call 989 He's a "heavy" in theplay, but short on time. Busy students need quick refreshment. That's where Coca-Cola comes in.IOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COIA-COMPANY, UT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF B E L ' L I N G H A M^ "Coke" ts a reglitered trada-mark. Â© 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 5 ---------- WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, January 30, 1953 Viks Trounce St. /Aartins am. 7245 Western's; Vikings soundly trounced^ an outmanned but fighting St. Martin's Rangers baskeball team, 72-45 at thecollege gym last Friday night. With Viking Coach Bill McDon- * aid using the two-platoon system, the Western team outran and out-shot the visitors from the opening whistle. The first team played theopening quarter and ran the score to 24-6. The second platoon then entered the contest and increasedthe advantage to 43-20 at the half. The starting team played the third quarter and hit the bucket oftenenough to make it 64-33 at the end of this frame. St. Martin's outscored the second stringers in the lastperiod, 12 to 8 to raise the final count to 72-45. STONE LEADS SCORING Bob Stone, Bob Hansen andBob Woodman led the Vikings with 14, 11 and 10 points respectively, while Leonard Wisz led theRangers with 10. The box score: ^ Western FG FT PP TP Hansen f 4 3 2 11 Stone, f ... ..............6 2 0 14 Woodman, c . 4 2 2 10 Anderson, g . .1 2 1 4 Reimer, g .......3 0 1 6 Dacus, f .2 0 4 4 Lindberg, f.............3 0 2 6 Chamberlain, c ..â€”.0 2 2 2 Buday. g............ 3 1 2 7 Petrosik, g 2 4 2 8 Total .:. 2816 18 72 St. Martin's R. Wisz, 1 2 1 0 5 Killam, f 1 1 2 3 L. Wisz, c ...Â» -.2 6 1 10 Sundstrom, g 1 0 1 2 Stautz, g 3 3 3 9 Keller, g , _..â€ž,......0 0 4 0 N. Wisz, f ..................0 0 0 0 O'fialloran, f .... .....1 22 4 Wertzler, g 1 2 3 4 Monda, c .1 6 1 8 Total 12 21 17 45 Western .24 43 64â€”72 St.: Martin's ........ 6 20 33â€”45 Holy Rollers Aheod lii Bowling League The Holy Rollers bowling team rolled to its ninthstraight victory last week to remain unchallenged for the intramural league lead. In other team playEnumclaw won by forfeit from Hospice Z. Has Beens two points and Marquis one. M. Miller had highsingle game with 205 and high series with 370. High single game was Holy Rollers with 856 and theyalso copped high series with 1634. TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Holy Rollers 9 0 Enumclaw 6 3 HasBeens .6 3 Marquis ..............:5 4 Mathes .....4 5 Hospice Z :..... â€”.0 ~ 9 Tourney Continues The ping pong tournament continued last week w i t h Peterson, Hinderman, Ondracek, and Goheen postingsecond round triumphs. Many first round games must till be played. Contestants are requested to findwho their oppon-nts are on the schedule in the sen's FE locker room and play ;heir games. Stars byFighting for the ball in the Jayvee-Intramural All-Stars game were Modris Peterson 12, *%Â» All-Stars inthe white jersey, and Jim Sager, Fred West in the middle and Ken Swalwell, partially hidden, of theJayvees while Stave 11, and Bovee 9 of the All-Stars looked on. . - , . Viks Defeat Wildcats By Score of71-53 Playing possibly their best ball of the season the Vikings of Western defeated the CentralWashington Wildcats 71-53 last Saturday night. Western started fast and jumped into an early lead. Ledby Reimer, Hansen, and Stone, Western led 19-11 at the end of the first quarter. Scoring but ten pointsin the second quarter Western dropped its early lead and was behind 30-29 at half time. In this quartereverything seemed to go for the worse for Western as* : the Viks could not buy a basket. VIKS FORGEAHEAD In the third period with the starting five back in the ball game Western scored 27 points andwas never in danger from then till the end of the game. There possibly could have been a different ending to the ball game had Ken Teller been able to finish. Teller was taken out of the game in the third quarterwith a sprained ankle. Jumping into the limelight for the first time this season was Galen Reimer, a 5 foot 9 guard, who led the Viking scoring with 18 points. Reimer was followed closely by Bob Hansen andBob Stone who had 15 and 14 points respectively. BOX SCORE Western FG FT PF TP Hansen .....6 34 15 Dacus 0 1 0 1 Stone -4 6 4 14 Lindberg 0 0 1 0 Woodman 0 7 4 7s Chamberlain 0 0 0 0Anderson 2 7 4 11 Buday 0 0 0 0 Reimer 8 2 2 18 Petrosik 1 3 1 5 Totals 21 29 20 71 Central Jurgens 0 0 1 0 Loe : 2 1 1 5 Baver 3 2 4 8 Lyall 2 2 3 6 Teller 3 2 2 8 Dunn ;......:-Â£ 2 4 2 8 Meyer - -::^L~. 1 2 4 4 Nixon 1 1 5 3 Heacox 2 2 5 6 Griffeth f .1 j 2 2/ 5 Pistote 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 19 29 53 VikingsMeet UBC Tomorrow the Viking swim team, coached by Ho Sande, will meet UBC in the Crystal pool atthe University of British Columbia. This match will be held at 8 p. m. The power of the UBC swimmers isindefinite. Another match for WWC swimmers is pending. A four team match may be held at 2:00tomorrow.- If held the participants in the match will be Mount Vernon high school, Vancouver AmateurSwim club, U. of W. frosh, and Western. Western water men have met Mount Vernon high twice thisyear. Mount Vernon, won the last match while the first match ended in a tie. Western will be out toavenge the defeat by the UW as they take on possibly four different teams tomorrow. JOHN S.SAMMONS, C. S CHICAGO, ILLINOIS gt; Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mather Church,the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, ijHass.. Will Deliver a Lecture Entitledâ€” ChristianScience: The Science That Meets the Human Need- Tonight at 8 p. m., Church Edifice, Forest andMaple Streets University Mermen Exhibit Power Against Western Western Washington's swim teamtraveled to Seattle January 23 to engage the University of Washington aqua men. The powerful UWteam proved too much for Western as they were defeated by a score of 69-15. The Husky pool was thesite of the match. Scores .of the meet were: 300 yard medley relay: UW first, WWC second, time3:10.9. 200 yard free style: Portelake (UW) first, Dykes (UW) second, Duncan (WWC) third; time2:10.9.50 yard free style: Jubb (UW) first, Brinkman (UW) second, Davis (WWC) third; time :24.8. Ind.Medley: Jewett (UW) first, Schall (UW) second, German (WWC) third; time 1:42.8. 100 yard freestyle: Goode (UW) first, Graham (UW) second, Mealy (WWC) third; time :55. 150 yard back stroke:Jamblin (UW) first, Spangler (UW) second, Davis (WWC) third; time 2:22.6. 200 yard breast stroke:Mag-nuson (UW) first, Torney (UW) second, German (WWC) third; time 2:35.3. 440 yard free style:Mealy (WWC) first. Duncan (WWC) second, Kelley (UW) third; time 5:43.4. 400 yard free style relay: UW first, WWC second; time 3:43.9. In the diving department Hodges and Thomas of the Universitydefeated Western divers Al Swanberg Last Friday - night, the_ Western Washington Jayveessqueezed by r the Intramural;.All-Star squad 54-. .43.- y V - In the first, quarter, the game was a see-saw, low scoring affair with neither team hitting consistently. The Jayvees finally pulled ahead to atwelve point 30-18 lead at the half. The beginning of the second half saw the All-Stars pull to withinseven points and then drop back to eleven points behind. The game ended with the teams playing abouton a par, matching bucket for bucket, but the intra^- mural team could not overcome the Jayvees earlylead. CARLSON HIGH SCORER i High point honors went to Carlson of the Jayvees with 13 and Kar-Wacki of the All-Stars with 11. The box score: Jayvees FG FT PF TP Swalwell, f -.2 1 1 5 Kidd, f 5 1 211 West, c .4 3. 3 11 Carlson, g 5 3 4 13 Housington, g 2 0 4 4 Sager, g .0 0 0 .0 Â£ays, g â€ž 0 3 3 3 Burger, c 0 2 , 2 2 V. Lee, f , ,0 0 0 Q Bell, f 1 3 5 5 Totals 19 16 24 54 All Stars Lundsford, f . 1 2 . 14 Daws, f .'. 1 6 4 8 Sherman, c 0 0 5 0 Hartough, g 1 1 1 3 Karwacki, g 3 5 2 11 Stave, f .:.... : 0 4 0 4 Fritzberg, f 2 0 3 4 Peterson, c -0 0 0 0 Doyle; g ..........'.....1....0 0 1 0 Kaufman, g 0 0 0 0 Ward, f 1 1 2 3 Bovee, f 2 2 4 6 Totals 11 22 23 43 Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE ANDEQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA ' CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. MagnoliaPhone 265 STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, V4 Hr. Washing and Drying, V/i Hrs. Phone 27Next to YMCA BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes Free a Week Days to 7o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING and Ivan Hickenbottom. The whole story seemed to.be theexperience of the UW and the tremendous selection the larger school nas, team members said.Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street ' Phone 66 or 67 FRESH WHITMANCHOCOLATES For oiVAiENTlNE'S DAY :;â€¢::. lt;} ^ February 14 Aubert Drug Co. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 6 ---------- Nine PointsÂ»rÂ©t Girls Who Wash Sweaters By MILDRED SEELYE Yes, I mean just that. It's not atall difficult. Just remember these points: 1. Use detergent or wool preparation. 2. Water should be cool to elbow. (It will seem nearly cold to hand.) 3. Check and memorize soiled places before emersing insuds. 4. Never let weight of wet sweater pull across the knit. (Oft from water by waistband or shoulderand neck gathered in hand.) 5. Rinse once, or not more than twice in cool (test it) water. 6. Handle nomore than necessary while processing. 7. Dry on towels or crosswise over clothesline. 8. Steam lightly, with pressing cloth or steam iron. Dont flatten nap. 9. Leave on flat surface till steam has had time to escape (about 5 minutes). There it is! And you can do it! Your sweater will survive many washings ifyou remember these rules. Think how many new ones you can buy with the cleaner's bills you save.Weythmon Back After Injury Ruth Weythman, associate professor of physical education, spent fromFriday, January 23, to the following Tuesday in St. Joseph's hospital after an accident. Entering the pool, Miss Weythman twisted her knee so severely that hospital treatment was necessary. Hercomment was that she "liked the food" and everything was just fine. However, she is feeling much betternow, she said, and is glad to be back in class again. Driver Announces Engagement Mr. and Mrs.Yukon S. Driver of Woodland announce t h e engagement of their daughter, Mitzi J., to Berton W.Claflin, son of Mrs. Bert A. Claflin, of Ridgefield. It was announced by passing a box of cookies at Edens hall. She is a freshman at WWC majoring in teacher education and he is in the Navy stationedat.Whidbey island. The wedding date is Jung 26. Work is Displayed Histories, Indian lore, and maps ofthe Northwest are being displayed in the library now. Also exhibited is a series of Lincoln's drafts ofhis Gettysburg Address showing corrections. New books are ordered for the library according to needor.inter-; est shown by faculty - or' fiiterest; showtn by faculty Â»or students. Each quarter a list of ^iewbooks added to the library is made available ini the library. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham HeraldMARRIED AT BLANCHARD in. the early winter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Markishtum are at home, 1144State street. She, is the former Peggy Louise Bentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bentz, of Blanchard, and a graduate nurse. Her husband, son of Mrs. Ada Markishtum, of Neah Bay, is a junior at WWC. .Spencer Girl Eats Lots By A. NANNY MOUSE Attention: Scragsters of Senior hallâ€”the gals atSpinster resort have something new under the rain. They doubt very seriously that Senior hall, or eventhe men's residence hall, can match their latest. claim to fame. A chow hound is the latest inmate of the hall. She's only some five feet, two or three, blonde, and all the rest, but she has another attribute which is gonna be plenty hard to beat. To throw out the challenge gently, the following menu has beendisclosed for this marathon eater. She consumed it all in the short space of two solid hours and states"Oh, that wasn't so much!" And with groceries at the price they are! Half of a large serving bowl filled with shrimp salad. Nine homemade concrete-busting biscuitsâ€”the latest in misguided missiles. Threelarge glasses of milk, with a cup of coffee as a chaser. Two and one-half dozen homemadecookiesâ€”large variety. Five large dill pickles, for dessert. NOW CAN THE SCRAGSTERS OFFERCOMPETITION? If so, Neva Eloise Johnson,. Kirkland's pride, is ready and willingâ€”she says â€”so getgoing. How about it, Marj. Meier?' V P. S. to all veterans: Be sure she eats at home before you ask herout. Money just doesn't go that far! Class Will Meet Executive meeting of the freshman class will meet at Dr. Herbert Taylor's for a buffet supper February 3, at 7 p. m. Class plans for the quarter will bediscussed. SeUing is Bbhmian For Dinner-darice Edens" hall dinner-dance will be held tonight from 9 to11:30, with- Ken Tinkham's orchestra playing. The theme *is "La Boheme" in a Bohemian setting. A trioof violins will play several numbers -. during intermission. Piping hot spaghetti and crisp breadsticks willbe served at 10 p. m. The dance is informal and afternoon dresses and slacks or suits will beappropriate. Tickets are being sold in the main hall. CCF Plans Dinner Annual Valentine banquet of CCF is to be held F e b r u a r y 7, at Brownie's Cedar Chest. It "will be a chicken dinner* and is semi-formal. Carolyn Crook, social chairman, stated that transportation will be provided. .Tickets may bepurchased for $2,00 from Hank Howe, Lorraine Duncan, Kay MacKenzie, Carolyn Crook, or AlfredLunde. Coffee Hour to Honor Hawkes AWS will present an informal coffee hour, Thursday, February 5,in the AWS lounge to honor Dr. Anna Rose Hawkes, the dean of students at Mills college in Oakland,California. The coffee hour, at which cookies will also be served, will begin at 9:45 and extend until11:00. Those helping with the _coffee hour are Glori Mutch who is general chairman, Mary LouO'Connor in charge of decorations which are to follow a Valentine theme, and Judy Crook in charge ofmusic. The following girls will pour coffee: Neva Johrison, Mary Jo D'At-ley, Mary Jones, and BethWolf. Phyllis Skinner, president of the Associated Women students, extends a hearty invitation to allfaculty and student body to drop by Thursday morning for coffee and cookies. WWCollegian v Pige 6Friday, January; 30r 1953 Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly 'The House' Open Tonight ForFe 'P "The House" will be open tonight with fun and fellowship for all interested students. All arewelcome from 7:30 to 12 p. m. Last week the first monthly issue of the USCF paper, Cedar Trails, waspublished. The paper is,, prepared, by the. members and the Rev. William E. Hallman, minister tostudents. The monthly fellowship breakfast will be held at. The House Sunday at. 8 p. m., February1. A local minister will speak at the breakfast. Witness Commission will be the hostess and theCouncil, of Church Women will prepare the food. A.supper at 5:30 p. m. on Tuesday is planned with a Bible study following. Peggy Dick is worship' leader for the evening. On world student day of prayer,February 15, Outreach commission is in charged of presenting the program. An international banquetwill be held on February 27 at the YWCA, in honor of foreign students oh. campus. All profits from thebanquet will go to help support the World Student Service fund. Student Wives Will Meet StudentWives club will meet next Wednesday, February 4, at 8 p. m. in the Edens hall club room for a, shortbusiness meeting followed by a social hour. Klipsun picture will be taken during the meeting. ; ...for their beautiful styling and superior quality. (Convenient Credit) Matching Pair â€” Muller Asplund 104 E. Holly HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS * Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home MarketPhone 882 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTINGGOODS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 7 ---------- usicians n Dr. Frank D-Andrea, this week announced the coming musical events^ for the -next tenweeks. Students of the music department, are preparing for the following special events: the HighSchool Leaders conference, March 16; World Student: Service Fund assembly, February 6; band tour, March 2 through 6;_ choir tdur, April 6 through 10; and-the orchestra concert opening the NorthwestMusic Educators conference, March 18 through 21. Members Initiated New members of Valkyrie clubwill be initiated Tuesday, February 3,.in the Blue room of Edens hall. Those to be initiated. are MonicaFrederickson, Peggy , Pick, and Phyllis. Skinner. A business meeting and refreshments will follow.Bdby is Greeted Mr. and Mrs. George Hinderman welcomed a 6 pound baby boy Sunday, January 25. Mrs. Hinderman is the former Donna Garret and attended WWC. Mr. Hinderman is a junior in teachereducation at Western. WWCollegian Page 7 Friday, January 30, 1953 â€”Cut Courtesy BellinghamHerald O'CONNER-KEPLINGER ENGAG-ED-^- Dr.' and Mrs. Urban O'Conner are announcing theengagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to George Allan Keplinger, son of Mrs. Roy Myers, ofLongview, and the late Earl M. Keplinger, of Bellingham. Miss O'Conner is attending WWC. Her "fianceis a graduate of WWC and is serving with the Alaska Communication System. Mark Flanders New hInstructor Correction Identification of those pictured in the play cast in the previous issue of theWWCollegian omitted a name. Georgine Hay-ward in the front row, right, is in the winter quarter dramaproduction, "Two Blind Mice." By DAVE GAY Mark Flanders, speech instructor and technical directorfor the division, of drama, is currently spending his first year at Western. Born in Waterloo, Iowa, Mr.Flanders received his bachelor's degree from Iowa State Teachers college. He explains that the school ismuch like Western, but about three times the size because it is the only teachers' college in Iowa. â€¢ After teaching -English, speech ; and drama in high schools in Iowa, ; he went to the University of Iowaâ€¢ for his graduate work. He met Laurence Brewster of Western's speech department while at theuniversity, and relates'that they were tin the play "Two Blind Mice" together at that time. Mr.Flanders was graduate technical assistant at the University of Iowa theatre prior to receiving hismaster's degree. He worked in the speech correction clinic at Grinnell college in Iowa_for two summers,and also spent three years in the , air force during the war, teaching radio and gunnery on heavybombers. Mr. Flanders is married and has two boys, Terry, and Stanley,. and a daughter, Lisa Rae,born on the first day of last quarter. His oldest rboy, Terry, 5, is already known about campusâ€”he wasthe crown bearer for the Homecoming queen last fall., Mr. Flanders' hobby is photography, one whichhelped -him through school. He has worked on college newspaper and publicity, writing as well as usinghis camera. He says, however, that his hobby seems to be restricted to children's photographycurrently. The new speech department mem- . ber comes from a teaching family. His father is audio-visual instructor in Waterloo, and his mother as well as others of his family havfr * been teachers.When asked how he liked Washington, Mr. Flanders stated that the weather compares veryfavorably with Iowa. He said that;while walking to.; school recently without i an overcoat, he read aletter from Iowa telling of 33 below zero iweather. * 'Distant Shore' Reviewed By COLLEEN SULLIVANBeginning in wartime England, moving rapidly to the Skipper's wounding, then idling through 172 morepages of sea adventure is the fate of readers of Jan De Hartog's The Distant Shore. The Skipper, Dutchwar time tug boat captain, comes out of the war with many friendsfthe memory of a girl, and a feelingthat there isn't much excitement in peace. After serving for a short period of time as mate, he looks foradventure, and finds it in the form of deep sea diving. He and his old friends attempt to run a rescuetug service but fail in the first attempt. In the end the Skipper becomes a mate and is planningmarriage. The characterizations seemvbeliev-able but sometimes a little over emotional^ A flightsuggestion of biography hangs, over the book be cause of the authors-use of first Letter To Editor TheCollegian welcomes letters to thÂ« editor on all subjects of general Interest. No anonymous letters will be printed bnt names will be withheld on request. Preference will be given to-signed letters when spacerequirements dictate limitations. ... The editor reserves the; right "to edit or -'cut where necessary. "''..â€¢.. ~... Letters do not necessarily reflect the policy of the Collegian, nor Is the Collegian responsiblefor opinions expressed. â€¢ person. (Continued on Page 8) Mr. Mark Hardie ASB President .-'â€¢";.-..â€¢ gt; , Western Washington. College Dear Mr. President: Because of a health situation I will be ihCalifornia for the,rest of this quarter. Therefore I am asking you and the BOC to grant;me a leave ofabsence for this winter quarter. As things stand how 111 return to Western to enroll for spring quarter. At that time I would agiain like to act as ASB secretary. May I take this clmnbe-to ^express my thanksto you and the BOC for the opportunity of letting me servejhe students here at Western. May I alsowish you all success on your work during this winter quarter. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM M. COLLYER,ASB Secretary.. Dear Editor: January 6 I became a member of the United States Army. Now I amtaking basic at Fort Richardson. There are about 40 of us from all parts of Alaska in-'our basic cycle. We live in the quohset type building covered with a canvas cover that looks like a heavy quilt."Today is ourcoldest day. The wind is howling and the thermometer reads 25 below. We're warm enough though.We have been issued enough cold weather gear to keep us warm at 60 below. So far I have about 200pounds of clothing and have more to come. My shoes are a good example of the gear issued. I havetwo pair combat boots, one pair oxfords, one pair shoepacs, one pair felt boots, one: pair mucklucksand one pair of overshoes. When 1" finish basic and am transferred to some unit I will receive, moregear. Basic hasn't been as rough as most people think. The physical training is a little rough for old men like me, but I manage to, make it. The biggest trouble is that ifHpne person in the cycle fouls up wel allget punished. We shoveled snow at 10 p. m. because someone? said "no" when he should have said"yes." The most common punishment is bellydown in the snow for 25 pushups. I'll have to cut thisshort now to do my washing.â€”Keith Stearns. Stearns was 1952 Collegian editor. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 â€¢ * *The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S * * â€¢ OPEN HOUSE PLANNED Committees have been appointed andplans are underway for the annual "Open House" to be held at Spencer hall. Sally SutherlandandNancee Trafton are general co-chairmen of the affair which will be March 1. Chairmen of the variouscommittees are Donna Eden and Lois Lindberg, invitations; B e v e r ly "Sam" Kidd and Rosemary"Claude" Ross, refreshments; and Neva John-stih and Shirley Hovik, floor guides. An informal party wasgiven last week by Mrs. William jSydnor, housemother. Hot chocolate and cookies were served to thegirls. Northwest is WWC Host " Faculty off-campus this week are numerous. On Monday, Miss RuthKelsey spoke on "Your Child Is an Artist" at a combination pre-school PTA meeting at Edison; Dr. AlanRoss conducted an extension course in problems of adjustment in Ana-cortes; and Dr. Bearnice S k e en went to Seattle to speak at High-line high school, on "Language Arts in the Secondary School." OnWednesday, President W. W. Haggard, the Board of Trustees, S. J. Buchanan, and Donald Ferristraveled to Olympia to attend the budget hearing of the subcommittee on Higher Education of the Senate Appropriations committee. On Thursday Dr. Maurice Freer hill went to Everett to conduct an extensioncourse at the junior high school. Dr. David McDonald travelled to Corvallis, Oregon, to attend aconference on the utilization of motion pictures at Oregon State college. The conference was attended by representatives of colleges in Idaho, Washington, Oregon, and northern California. While there, Dr.McDonald will attend the annual meeting of the Oregon Audio-Visual association which is also beingheld at Oregon State college. Dr. Alan Pawelek is conducting an extension course in industrial arts inBremerton. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty andBarber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 FINE DRY CLEANING In at 10 a. m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Are UNSURPASSED EXPERT REPAIRS NewPockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. â€¢ 48-Hour Shirt Laundering â€¢ Shower ProofingSUPERIOR CLEANERS 207 Chestnut - 230 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale HOSPICE ELECTSOFFICERS Hospice inn's first meeting of the winter quarter was devoted to the election of new officers.Dayid Ped-ersen was elected president, J im Honcoop, vice president, and Bob Kerns, social chairman. Two new boys have been rooming at Hospice, Jerry Lawson of LaCon-nor, and Ron Eerkes from MountVernon. In the world of sports, the bowling team is sporting one of the worst records in-the league andthe basketball team is just so-so. Bob Kerns is coach of the basketball squad which is now in thirdplace. Several of the boys went skiing at Mount Baker last weekend:. Dean Hodgson, Bob Kerns, JohnHow-gate, Bill Haycox, and. Dorland Kirk. Although it was snowing in the morningrthe fellowsjreported a good time. DINNER-DANCE PLANNED Kluane called a special house meeting Wednesday to discussplans for a Valentine dinner-dance at Brownie's Cedar Chest. Jonna Dixon was chosen as generalchairman. SENIOR HALL HAS GUESTS Dinner guests last Wednesday evening at Senior hall wereMiss Enid Karsten, librarian; Miss Dorothy Ramsland, home economics department; Miss MildredTremain, secretary to the dean of women, and Mr. Terry Fillihgman, a friend of Georgie Hayward. The.flu has hit the house for Darlene Smith is in the infirmary and Marlene Sundberg has been ill for severaldays. EDENS BUSY WITH DANCE Edens hall is buzzing with final preparations for the dance tonight.Barbara Carver joined the ranks of the engaged women this week by receiving a beautiful diamond. 119W. Magnolia Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St.DRINK MILKSHAKES ; At HLLLY1EW WRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 January 30 - Page 8 ---------- WWCollegian Page 8 Friday, January 30, 1953 Arign Club Provides Mimical Naif-time Half-timeentertainment at :the St. Martm's^Western gam? -January 23, was a musical skit put on by the Arionclub. The Viking fight song, written by band leader, Don Walter, was play-- ed with variations on whatRus-sion's call "The Czar's Lament" and the Scotch call "The Story-Ville-. Stomp." The skit insinuatedthat the Viking fight song had become so well known that the Russians and the Scotch both tried toclaini the song as one of their composer's works. Arion club band players were Dick Dale, Bob Casto,George Olrich, Ken Tinkham, Marty Smith, Burk Hatfield, Duane Montgomery, Jim Anderson andGraham Perry. more distant shore (Continued from Page 7) By JIM SIMON Jan De Hartog's book TheDistant Shore has been widely acclaimed on many fronts and by many reviewers. The book iswritten entirely in the first person. The hero is a Dutch seaman who is referred to by his friends as "TheSkipper." The Skipper suffers from the horrible fate of having three loves. Two of them are women andthe other is the sea. Part of the book is laid in wartime England, the tenor of which seems to be thatEngland was the balance of power during the war. The book mentions America and her contributions tothe war effort in a supplementary way. The Americans themselves are treated as stupid bumbling oafswho could have lost the war without the guiding hand of England and the English. The characterstend to become psycho ward nominees. The Skipper himself is lost in a maze of memory, love for awoman, love for the sea and pride. The characters are drawn with a fine pen which at times is just a bittoo hair-splitting. On the whole the book is one which should be read ' by persons who like thickpsychological love stories. It is my belief that t he psychology angle is stressed ad nauseum; This is not a book one would read for entertainment, but rather one which a person would read upon retiring ifsuffering from a bad case of insomnia. YOUR FRIENDLY STORE J. C Penney Co Bellingham BloodDonation New Project Blood donating will be the project of theRheba D. Nickerson's for the next twomonths. The plan for campaigning for the blood will be discussed more fully at the next regularmeeting February 3. A student donating day will be held March 10. First it was planned to have a mobile unit come to the college. Now there will be a place somewhere in the city sponsored by theAmerican: Red Cross. The campaign will feature a contest-between the various houses on campus tosee who gives the most blood. Blood donation for the college was very low this year and this is an effortto bring more blood to those who need it. Track Begins Varsity track turnouts began this week atWestern, ..under the direction of Coach Ray Ciszek. Twenty-four men are working out, with eightreturning lettermen oh the squad. A meeting was held last week and three track films were shown. "Themen are really in training-no smoking, no drinking and no women!" remarked Coach Ciszek. Hementioned that the men should have a pretty fair season. The track schedule is as follows: March 20:WWC at Pulman. April 11: SPC, UBC here. April 25: CPS here. May 2: PLC here. May 9: WWC atCheney. May 16: CWC here. May 22-23: WWC at Cheney, Evergreen conference meet. May 29-30:WWC at Cheney, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics meet. June 5-6: WWC at Abilene, Texas, NAIA finals. o Associated Press account of Purdue- Michigan football game: "Purduewasted little time in scoring after recovering a fumbled punt . . . Four days later Schmaling broke overfrom the 1-yard line." TRI-COUNTY OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITER RENTALS OFFICEEQUIPMENT 330 Lottie St. Bellingham VIKING CAGE TUTORSâ€”Head basketball coach Bill McDonald(left) will send his Viking cagers against the Central Wildcats tonight t El-lensburg. The varsity will thentravel to Tacoma for a tilt with PLC, Saturday. Coach Jerry Starr's (left) Jayvees whopped the intramuralAlJ-Stars a week ago. Basketball Clinic for Women Teachers Of Physical Education Here TodayTeachers of physical education for women in "Whatcom and Skagit counties are meeting today atWestern Washington College for a basketball clinic. Demonstrations and discussions will deal withthe techniques of teaching defense, officiating, fouls, and violations. There have been importantchanges during the current year in the techniques of officiating, according to Dr. Louise Roloff ofWestern Washington College's de- FOR RENT SMALL, ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENT $35.00 per month AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 6 Phone 4681-R *. , I Mrs. Stearns FtESH L8VELY FLOWERS fromJ.I).'stoyou Phone 1380 partment of physical education for wonren. All students and instructors who areinterested are welcome to attend the clinic which will begin at 3:30 p. m. in the main gym of thePhysical Education building. Winter Wonderland Will be Site of Ski Spring Tournament Ski clubactivities are getting into high gear as the winter snows make the mountains a wonderland. A meetingwas held last Tuesday to discuss plans for the activities. The Ski club sponsored a movie l a st nightshown to all interested ski enthusiasts. Another meeting will be held a week from next Tuesday. At thistime plans will be set up for a ski tournament to be h e l d during spring quarter. This tournament will beopen to all students. The prizes to be given are undecided. A cup may be presented and the winner'sname inscribed upon it. Further organization will go on to make the tournament a success. HoofersPlan! According to Patricia Hieber, instructor in women's PE, the Modern Dance club is beginningwork for programs to be given t h is spring. On February 25 the club will perform before the studentbody. Dur-' inÂ» $j -i f*i gt;nth of April the dancers will exiiroit their skills before the Ladies' Music club of Bellingham. "It's not too late to join," said Miss Hieber. Anyone interested may contact Miss Hieber inher office or may go to the meeting which will be held February 3 at 4 V v m. in the Rec hall. -FEATURING-COSTUME JEWELRY For Your Valentine F. STAN NORMAN JEWELER Hotel LeopoldLobby Phone 374 VlTÂ«MiN.D Â«f .MIIK y" IT'S A WINNER! DA RIG OLD Homogenized Vitamin DMilk Yes, our Vitamin D is homogenized for smooth, creamy-rich flavor. See how good it is. xWHATCOM DARIG0LD Phone 314
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Identifier: wwu:13192
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1
Date: 1953-05-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0501
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0501 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 1 ----------AACTE Evaluates Vik Ed Program Western will be evaluated May 6-8 by a visiting team representing the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. This is part of a '" three-year program of theAACTE
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0501 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 1 ---------- AACTE Evaluates Vik Ed Program Western will be evaluated May 6-8 by a visiting team representing the American Associa
Show more1953_0501 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 1 ---------- AACTE Evaluates Vik Ed Program Western will be evaluated May 6-8 by a visiting team representing the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. This is part of a '" three-year program of theAACTE. The team is composed of Reginald Bell, dean of San Francisco State college; Frank Bennett,president of Eastern Oregon college; Dr. Wendell Allen, of the Washington StateWe-partment ofEducation; Roy L. Skeen coordinator of instruction, Eastern Oregon College of Education; and DonaldNelson, librarian, Eastern Oregon college. Eight WWC faculty groups with* five on each team have .al Sketches of ASB Candidates To be in Collegian Please hand in a short sketch of your past, activities,and other pertinent information a b o"u t yourself for publication in the Collegian. The Collegian willpublish short sketches of all candidates as a service to the voters in the coming ASB elections.Centennial Whiskers Lead Register Poll Campus day approacheth, and the returns on the memberssigned for the big beard contest are in. A total *qf 127 guys and gals have signed the roster up to lastMonday. f| The lads with the beards grown for Centennial must be more proud of their hirsute adornment.Forty-nine have signed up in this category, far more than in any other. It may be that the fellows whostarted their beards only two weeks ago are none too confident of the outcome, for only 26 entered theirchins in this category. - * Of the faculty members, only six ready evaluated the college themselves.Steering committee for coordinating these evaluations h as been the faculty council. Evaluation willbegin late Wednesday, May 6, when the team meets each of the eight faculty committees for halfan hour. Thursday, May 7, the team will meet the student leaders, and the evaluation will end with afaculty meeting Friday, May 8. Reports to be presented to the committee of the AACTE have beencompleted after weeks of work by faculty committees and were reviewed by members of the Board ofControl last Wednesday. The AACTE is a nationally recognized organization which evaluates colleges of teacher education over the U.S. The present inspection is for the purpose of reaffirming the previousrating given the College. Split into eight different parts, or "standards," the reports have been compiled to assist the committee in evaluation of Western. Standard I defines a college for teacher education, and sets forth the objectives and organization as practiced here at WWC. The report includes samples ofevaluation sheets, comparison of Western's grade point curve with the rest of the nation, and other alliedsubjects. Standard II evaluates the Student Personnel services at the college. It includes discussionon selective admission to the college educational guidance and counseling, the placement services, and the newly inaugurated "follow-up" s e r v i c e s, wherein the faculty gives assistance to first yearprovisional certificate teachers. Standard III deals with the preparation of the faculty. Instructor'sdegrees (BA, MA, PhD, etc.) and the number of instructors who have each degree, as well as number ofyears of teaching experience each t has had. Activities, such as participation in national and regionalconferences and meets are also reported. Standard IV discusses faculty load, including suggestionson faculty load from the committee, a section on correspondence study, I faculty h participation insupervision of professional laboratory experiences, and work of the Campus school staff. Standard Vconsists of information about the professional curricula for teachers and facilities for implementingthem, as well as calling t for evaluation of the effectiveness of the curricula. Standard VI gives factualinformation about the teacher education training program, professional laboratory experiences, andevaluation of it. Part I consists of information on opportunities for observation of teaching, ofstudent teaching and cooperating schools, and of the facilities for the program. Part II evaluates theprogram. Standard VII evaluates V/estern's library and the use made,of it, and (Continued on Pagfe 8)COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII - No. 28 Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham, Washington May 1, 1953Fagerson Stars In Guild Play Mary Lou Fagerson, an active member of Western's debate team, will bepresented in the Theater Guild play "Bell, Book and Candle" on May 20-23 in Bellingham's TheaterGuild playhouse. Mary Lou plays the part of a witch who meets an interesting young man. She likes him so well she casts a spell upon him. The comedy continues from there to a hilarious climax. T h eoriginal presentation on Broadway starred Rex Harrison and Lili Palmer. The production was recentlypresented In Seattle also. Al Clement, a former Western student, directs the comedy. Salon PicturesDue Pictures to be entered in the 1953 Camera Salon contest should, if possible, be submitted to.theVisual Aids office by May 6 or not later than May 8. The contest exhibit will be May 11 through 17 in theArts building. â€¢ % The administration, faculty, staff, and students of WWC will vote on the picturesMay 11,12, and 13 after viewing them. Votes will be counted Wednesday, May 13, at the regularmeeting of the Camera club. The winners will be announced Thursday with place cards on the pictures and also Friday in the Collegian. The rules, posted on the bulletin board, state that pictures must bemounted on 16 by 20 mount board. The title of the picture must be on 'he front and the name of thecontestant on the back. Any number of (Continued on Page 3) Pre-Register Mon. Pre-registration forthe summer quarter opens next Monday for students now attending Western Wash-ingtdn college.Students not in attendance this quarter may pre-reg-ister from May 9 until June 13. Students enrolledspring quarter will follow the usual pre-registration procedure. Appropriate forms are available in theRegistrar's office. Schedules are to be approved by advisers before they are taken to the Registrar'soffice for entering in class sections. No special days tatvpre-registration are assigned to each class.Students may pre-register any day between May 4 and May 9. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald BIGBEARDâ€”Ernie Callender, Centennial beard growing champ, will give Western guys a run in the comingCampus day contest. He is pictured with Bellingham Centennial queen, Barbara Zuanich. arecompeting in the main event of the Campus day affair. They are: Paul Herbold, Speech department; Dr.Ray Schwalm, IA department; Sam Carver, Men's*PE department; Dr. Keith Murray, Historydepartment; Ralph Cullman, S c i e n ce department; C. W^ McDonald, dean of men. Two otherfaculty members, Frank Punches, Education department, and Albert Culverwell, History department, saw fit to support the contest, but stay out of it, signing up exempt. The second largest categorysigning up were students - wishing to keep their smooth shaven countenr ances, and still advertiseCampus day with the "exempt" cards pinned to their coats. A number of the gals also have signed up inthis division, which numbers 44. The judging will be conducted by a bevy of pert young Western coeds at the Campus day activities May 20. Several types of beards are to be judged. In the traditional "B. O. Plenty" division, Hrnie Callender, thrice a Campus day winner, and champion in the BellinghamCentennial contest held las^ Monday night, will give the other contestants quite a run. Other typesto be judged are: the leastest for the mostest effort (paleface); the reddest; the smoochiest; thedebonair Dapper Dan; the most unique, or original. Other types may be added later. Deadline is TodayFiling for the spring quarter ASB elections started last Monday and continued through the week in theraditional WWC manner. By Thursday afternoon NINE people had filed for the EIGHT offices open!Seven persons had filed in the Eoard race, while only one had filed for each of the top offices, ASBpresident and vice president. Unless, by 4 p. m. today, at least two more persons file for ASBpresident and vice president posts, there will not be a primary election for these contests. For there tobe a general election in the race for the two most important posts in Western's student government, at least one more person must file in each race. In the Board of Control race, TWELVE more candidatesmust apply before a primary election can be held in that division. As a service to the voters theCollegian plans to publish short sketches of all the candidates. Candidates may help this program by placing pertinent information about themselves in a box provided for this purpose in the Collegianoffice. Crook, Sundquist and Sundberg Laud Musical Production Of Full-Scale Opera, 'Martha' Threemembers of the cast agree that the opera "has something!" Judy Crook, who plays the role of firstmaid servant, says "My role is very unimportant, but the leads work under a hardship since they have so much more to remember. I believe Western students will be surprised when they see this outstanding production." Crook had the lead in "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" in high school. Sheis majoring in music, plays the french horn in the band and came to Western on a voice scholarship. "I find the opera very gay and entertaining," she said. John Sundquist has the role of Sir Tristan. Afreshman at Western, he had the leading role in "The Little Dog Laughed" in Hoquiam Martha" olderbrothers, is majoring in music. His favorite song is "The Lord's Prayer." He said that "Martha" is animportant venture and everyone will b* interested in seeing it. "We are really trytoff ha,rd to make it asuccess." Marline Sundberg's role is that of second maid servant. She had the lead in "Creatures ofImpulse," an operetta staged by Roosevelt high school, Seattle. She has, been in four operettasaltogether, including performances at Garfield high school and Holy Names academy. Sundberg saysthat she has always been interested in music, and started playing the piano when she was twelve."Martha is different, and I'm sure the Western students will like it." Sundberg, who plans to be a nurse,works as model for the figure drawing class, Art 252. She loves fishing and came to Western on a voicescholarship offered by high school. Sundquist, who has two | the music department. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 2 ---------- Are Thinking Machines' To Replace Social Games Partners In Battles? Washington State college, itappears, has a menace to society attending school. Noel Elliott of Kellogg, Idaho, winner of a West-inghouse Annual Science Talent Search Award, is the designer of a thinking machine which will playticktacktoe with him! The machine works something like this: the human makes the first move, themachine makes the second; the human then has seven spaces he can f i l l , or a total of 63 possiblecombinations of connections. The machine never makes a mistake. According to an article written aboutElliott's machine in the May issue of Scientific American, "the operator informs the machine of his moveby throwing a switch, and the machine, after carrying out its calculations, makes its reply move bylighting a pilot lamp in the appropriate space on the playing field." The machine is based uponconnections common to all other electrical calculating devices, such as adding machines. Suchelectrical equipment as a relay plays an important part in the connection of the machine. However,Elliott is not the only amateur to invent such game machines. Paul Bezold of New York also has made machines which never forget, and actually learn as they go along. In fact, one of his machines would bebad soup for any beginner in the game since it has already learned how to beat the player going before.The only solution would be to install a switch to make the machine forget, so the beginner would have achance. All this sounds a little fantastic, although the machines have actually been built. Here, however,is another example of the chasm between science and society. Machines of this sort, built for the use ofone player only,xdo not stimulate social adjustment. Rather, they encourage introverts to be moreintrovertish, and extroverts to become ostriches. Perhaps the next best step in building thinkingmachines by amateur scientists, at least from the social scientist's point of view, would result in agimmick which will play a three-handed (or more) game, to involve a few more species of mankind. Anyscientist at Western care to become social-minded? Mail bag:Letters to the Editor Dear Editor:Congratulations to the people who selected the UW Encores as one of our Artists and Lecturers seriespresentations. It was one of the best programs we've had all year. I, for one, have been extremelydisgusted with the Artists and Lecturers series choice of artists and last Thursday night's performancewas most refreshing and enjoyable. The attendance of students at programs of sopranos, pianists,and other dull musicians has been indicative of their unpopularity. Why then does the persistence ofthis unvaried4 diet continue? Since the students are paying for the appearance of the artists, it seemsto me that the wishes of the majority should be respected.. I do not believe that anyone . canstatistically prove that the majority of students attend the 'long-haired" programs for which this collegeseems to be notorious. May I also ask why the library is closed during assembly hours? If it is closedto induce more students to attend assemblies, the wrong sort of psychology is being used. Who isresponsible for this action? The library is supposedly a place of study, but it now seems to be used as a police action. I wonder if we have lost sight of the objectives of a college â€¢â€” furtherance ofeducation and academic progress. If we wish to have larger attendance at assemblies, perhaps theanswer is to have better assemblies. In the meantime, my vote is in favor of keeping the library openand using it for the purpose for which is was originally intendedâ€”a place of study. Sincerely, JEANLANDAHL. Dear Editor: Last Friday night at the AWS tolo some of the decorations, that happened tobe personal property of mine, were taken. I let the committee use the jewelry and chest box for thedecorations because I figured that college students were old enough to realize that these things werepersonal to someone and that person would like to have them back after the dance. When somethinglike this happens you certainly lose faith in the human race. It is really getting bad when you cannottrust some students here at Western. Sincerely, MARILYN YOUNG WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Since 1899 Membei Intercollegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the postoffice 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. Published by the Associated Students ofWestern Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor . 'â€¢ Elaine Ondracek BusinessManager... Loretta Olson Managing Editor..,-.... 'â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Dave Gay President, Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy â€¢Editor...-,.:..*..;...;.-..;: .'. - â€¢ â€¢ Ruth Smith News Editor. .' John RickettsFeWSire Editors:.:......:....; '.'.. Jim Simon, Wil Knutsen Society Editors ,v...^... i...i...iColleen Sullivan,Maureen Couplin Sports Editor :::l:.:l::.l., Roger. Groydahl Assistant Business Managery,...r t i.r , v,..sÂ» Mildred Seelye Publications Adviser.::: ..I/.;.:.;:.':....:....'. ....'.. i...,_, .... lt; _..,...;......'..._...;..;Ruth ,;A. rBurriet Photographer........... ,..,..,.........,._. \..-L.â€žJ.....'.....~:.'..'..'. :.:.....,........... Ron CamfieldRejiort'e'rs': Miureeh CoupVin'/'Mafy 'Aiin~ Dexter; Clint- Dotferty*, -Roger Grovdahl, Mark' , lt;,Hardie, Wil .Knutsen, Gerry McCorniick, Arlene McKinney.r Garol^MutforcLlJohtt ; 'Ricketts', Mildred Seelye, JimSimon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Wijlet. Cub Reporters: WinPeafsonj Marion !Baldwin!Â»'Warreh-Coffelt. ' ",J WWColleefian Page 2 Friday, May 1, 1953 jkeside Gltat Compiling of the 1953-54 ASBbudget is now underway. A com-mtitee began work last week with a call to the 11 budget departmentsto submit an estimate of their needs for next year. Their final drafts are due Tuesday, May 5. In order togive you a better understanding of the make-up of the budget on which we now operate, the followingis the budget breakdown by departments: Men's Athletics $21,278.00 Collegian 6,978.00Administration 3,985.00 Social 2,695.00 Band 2,400.00 Forensic 1,547.00 Women's Athletics 1,400.00 Drama 1,310.00 Choir 1,200.00 Intramural 1,172.68 Orchestra 400.00 Total $44,375.10 It has beensuggested that again the Board of Control be conservative and plan for about the same total budget. That means we may work around a figure of $45,000. Incidentally, the money for this budget comes out ofthe quarterly registration fees; $10.50 in the fee is for ASB activities. Already the estimates of allexcept three departments have requested from $100 to $3,000-more money. Trimming thesebeginning estimates is going to be the job of the departments' budget committee, and the Board ofControl. I would like to invite any student who is interested in ASB budget-making to attend the Boardmeetings since this will be an item on the agenda. This invitation is especially suggested to candidatesfor ASB positions, president, vice-president, and Board members. MARK HARDIE ASB PresidentPassions Graveyard By E. S. LAIRD "Old friend," he cried, "I've lost the muse." I watched fire-spray flyfrom the grate. "Is it not sad news?" "Ah, you must wait." I heard the flames hissing at me, Andlistened to the logs' souls Snapping, fuse To blended ash and smoke and flame. "I say its dead to me." Pain in his voice, And the fire hissing at me. I felt my thoughts grow bitter In the firelight, as I took adrink. He laughed and gave his head a toss. 'â€¢You're a man. What do you think Of my heart's loss?" I shook my head. \ "What care I for your passions dead?" Asked I, discerning A graveyard where thedead were turning. o The motorist is sure to give a pedestrian the right-of-way when the pedestrian isinside' a hearse. â€”El'dbn Pederson. â€”â€”-â€”Â°T" â€”~' Wife to sleepy husband, "You go to sleep. Iwant to worry a while." Parking Presents Problem to Vexed Western Students and Faculty By WILKNUTSEN One of the most vexing problems at Western is the present parking situation. Referring, of ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 3 ---------- Future Teachers to Convene Tomorrow at Washington State; Westerri Sends Three Future Teachers ofAmerica will hold a state convention on the Washington State college campus Saturday, May 2, reportsBarbara ^Mitchell, state president and Ellensburg teacher. Bill Moores, president of WWC chapter ofFTA, Ray Cohrs, and Mary gt;Jo DeAtley will leave Thursday to attend the meeting. Sixty delegates are expected from the 13 collegiate chapters representing the six hundred members in Washington and also* from the FTA chapters in the high schools. * The election of new officers, the determination of the 1954convention site, and the discussion of teaching in Washington will take place at the Pullman session.They also hope to make the state organization a separate department Vithin the WashingtonEducation association. It is now affiliated both with the WEA and National Education association aswell as being a part of the national organization of FTA. The banquet address on "Columbia River Basin" will be presented at 5:30 p. m. Saturday by Dr. Zene B. Katterle, acting dean of the School cf Education of WSC. Saturdafy afternoon speakers will include: M. D. Lecture, of Seattle, assistant superintendentof Shoreline school district and the chairman of the committee of FTA of the WEA; StaynerBrighton, of Seattle, research director, WEA; Dr. J. Wesley Crum, of CWC, immediate past presidentof the WEA; and Dr. Gordon McCloskey, education department at WSC. Along with Miss Mitchell,other state officers are: Lou Bogdeno-vich, CWC, vice president; Sallie Banks, Seattle Pacific,secretary; Michael Feeney, Seattle University, treasurer. Chapters to have delegates in Pullman are:Eastern Washington college, Central Washington college, Western Washington college, Seattle Pacificcollege, Whitworth college, Seattle university, Pacific Lutheran college, College of Puget Sound,Gonzaga university, Holy Names "college, Whitman college, Everett Junior college, and WSC. PrintingProcesses Of City Shown to Collegian Members Collegian staff members got an inside view of printingprocesses in Bellingham last Tuesday. The tour began at the Bellingham Herald office where the entireprocedure of putting out the paper was demonstrated and described by Bill Fowler of the reportorialstaff. The students were t h e n conducted through the Cox Brothers, Inc., printing shop where theCollegian s published. Of particular interest was the new Heidelburg press, a German import. Its smooth, fast operation is said to be superior to any American made press. The group then returned to thecampus and visited the print shop in the industrial arts building. Dr. Ray Schwalm demonstrated theprocess of offset printing and explained bow it differs from the rotary and flat bed presses now used by most newspapers. Later in, the afternoon: Mrs. Riith Burnet, publications adviser, entertained thegroup at a-supper in her home. . ,1 Beeston Wins Senior Race President of the Senior class for 1953-54 will be Les Beeston. Bee ston, who was nominated along with Mickey Goheen and Doug Ka-zen,was elected in a secret ballot election Wednesday. Vice president will be Dale Wallace, who won over Bob Blakely and Georgie Hayward. Anne Kohler was elected secretary-treasurer. Nancy White andNancy Jo Roberts also ran for that office. Marilyn Smith will be the Interclub council representative.Others nominated for Interclub c o u n c i l representative were Carolyn Knowles and Joyce Downing. At the Junior class meeting held last Friday, plans were made for tonight's mixer. Co-chairmen of thedance are Georgie Hayward and Bob Blakely. "Under the Sea" will be the theme of the Junior mixer. The class picnic will be held at Larrabee state park on May 23. Soph. Picnic at Larrabee Park Larrabeestate park will be the scene of the sophomore class picnic this year. The picnic will not be atWhatcom- Falls park, as previously planned, because Campus day will be held there. A bus will leavethe parking lot on campus at 4:45 p. m. and leave the park at 8 p. m. Anyone going is asked to sign thelist which will be placed in the main hall or the list near the Co-op. One should also sign the name of theguest he is bringing, if he eats at Edens hall, if he has a car, and if so the number of persons he cantake. On the food committee are Joan Wolgemuth and Ruth Forbes. Anita Smith is in charge ofpublicity. In charge of recreation is Floyd Jackson; John Albrecht, transportation; Bill Mores,invitations; Marilyn Scribner, clean-up. Co-chairmen of the picnic are Annette Abernathy, and ChuckLeWarne. Receipts Deadline Is Tomorrow Deadline for submitting Co-op receipts is tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. states Dick Stewart, chairman student facilities committee. He adds that only those receipts dated from March 19, 1952 to March 21, 1953 should be submitted. Receipts with any other date or those notdated will not be accepted. Procedure for turning in the co-op slips is as follows: put all slips in oneenvelope; mark clearly name and tqjtal amount of receipts on outside of envelope; and drop envelopeinto box provided for same in the Co-op. '.,'j': :; .'; l " " WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, May 1, 1953 Annual Conference Held on Campus Washington Art association held its 13th annual conference on campus April 23, 24, arid 25. An estimated 200 artists and art teachers registered. Many attended apresentation of slides of two dimensional paintings which Glenn Wes-sels, teacher at the Universityof California, took in private art studios and gallerys in New York. New officers elected for 1954 are:Robert Hanrahan, EWC, president; Esther Gingrich, EWC, vice-president; Mirian Shoup, Spokane,secretary; and Karl Krogue, Spokane, treasurer. New,'counselors are Dorothy McHvain, Lloyd Miller, and Bruce Walker, all of Spokane. The 1954 WAA convention will be held in Spokane and will continue activities in a dual purpose program for both artists and art teachers. Among the several artistsattending from Canada were Fred Amess principal of the Vancouver a rt school; Margaret Lewis,Mohra McDonald, and Margaret Dean, from Vancouver; and Jack Hardman from New Westminster.The local, state, and Japanese folk art exhibits will remain in the art galleries until May 7. The gallerieswill be open school days, Wednesday 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., and Sundays 2 to 5 p. m. Discussion May 6 "Do We Have to Believe the Bible," is the topic for the May 6 meeting of the Lutheran Studentassociation discussion group. Discussions are student led and are held each Wednesday. Allinterested students are invited to attend. The regular meeting of LSA will be held this Sunday atClaretta Erdmaii's home. Cars will leave Edens hall at 3:30 p. m. Writer Needs Manuscripts With onlyone week left before the deadline, manuscripts for the spring quarter magazine, the Writer, are still inshort supply. The material for all departments, poetry, essay, and short story, must be in by next Friday, May 8, so that the staff may deliberate on the pieces to be included in the publication. Another factordetermining the deadline is that the magazine must be mimeographed and finished in time for it tobe judged for the prizes to be awarded before the end of the quarter. Members of the University ofWashington creative writing staff will read the stories, which have the names of the authors deleted, inboth Winter andjfSpring issues of the Writer. They will choose the best, and the runner-up storiespublished in the magazine this year, in each division. First place piece? in each essay, short story, undpoetry will receive $10; second place in each division will receive $5. Manuscripts may be turned in toany staff member of the Writer. Editor is David Gajy. Carolyn Keene' is short story editor, JanetSutherland is essay editor, and E. Stan Laird is poetry editor; ' Board Grants Money; Awards Lettersto Viking Mermen Wednesday's Board of Control meeting opened with a grant of up to $85 to the juniorclass to cover expenses of the junior class mixer next Friday night. Neill Mullen, chairman of the Board'sConference committee, presented the committee's recommendations on different conferences thatrepresentatives of Western have attended, and conferences which might be attended in the future. Discus-* sion of the possible disbanding of the National Students association in the Pacific Northwest, and ofthe worth of the .Pacific Students Presidents' association followed, along with renewed support beingvoted the Evergreen Conference Students association. The possible expansion of the Oregon Federa-iChaffee New To Western ' Early success in mathematics and an avid interest in the subject werefactors which helped Richard B. Chaffee, mathematics department, select teaching for a profession. Mr.Chaffee who is new to the campus of Western this year, is an instructor in math. His liking for mathshows up in his manner of teaching. "It is not only understanding the problem myself," stated Mr.Chaffee, "but I must be able to look at it through the eyes of my- students." He Was referring to theprofession of teaching. Coming here frdm Oregon, Mr. Chaffee does not find this far northern statemuch different from his own. After receiving his bachelor of arts degree from Oregon State college hemoved to Eugene and received his master's degree from the University of Oregon. Mr. Chaffee, who ismarried, likes hiking and~gardening. Another subject which interests him greatly is biological science. more salon pictures (Continued from Page,l) pictures may be submitted by each person. Camera clubwill sponsor work nights so anyone who has a negative can get a print made to be entered in thecontest. The club will help, and mount boards can be obtained from the members. For moreinformation drop into the audiovisual office. o EMPTY TOOTHPASTE TUBE Subjected to sufficientcrushing, Tt yields enough for one more brushing., â€”Richard Wheeler tion of College leaders to include Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, and Western's possible support was discussed also. A letter fromCoach C. F. Lap-penbusch was read. It relayed the recommendation of swim coach Ho Sande to theBoard that Barry Davis, Richard Mealy, Dennis Duncan, George Hanson, Alan Swan-berg, and BillAho receive awards for their participation in the past swim season, with Ken German being awarded amajor award for his outstanding performance. The Board approved the recommendation. Mark Hardieconveyed an invitation to the Board for an annual salmon bake Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Haggard will give at Gooseberry point. Board of Control pins will be awarded at the outing, May 26 at 5 p.m. The last itemon Wednesday's agenda was a report from the constitution committee on a by-law to be included inthe ASB constitution which would make provisions for the appointment of a constitution committee. Paul Dodsworth announced a budget committee meeting for last night at 9 p. m. "'-' The board tookup a collection'to send a card to Louis Earle who was ill. Datelimi e May 1â€”PLC baseball, here.Tennis and golf at PLC. May 2â€”Track and tennis at UBC. Bell creek hike. May 3â€”Edens hall froshbreakfast. Blue Triangle club picnic. May 4â€”Golf with UBC, here. May 5â€”Artists and Lecturers series featuring Louis Kaufman, violinist. Baseball with Seattle University, here. Valkyrie picnic. May6â€”Baseball at SPC. Off-Campus women's election. May 7â€”Tennis at SPC. Drama club picnic.May 8â€”Club programs, 10" a. m. Golf and tennis with CPS here. Blue Barnacles water show,"Coronation (to be over by 9:30 p. m.). Mixer sponsored by junior class, 9:30 to 11:30/ UllinRetires.After 31 Years of Service; WWC Faculty Salary Increase Set New salary schedule for Western'sfaculty was decided upon at a WWC Board of Trustees meeting on Thursday, April 23. Both faculty andnon-faculty members were granted a $200 biennial increment. The new scale is as follows: instructors,$3,700-$4,200; assistant professors, $4,300-$5,100; associate professors, $5,200-$6,200; professors,$6,300 minimum with the maximum undetermined. In other action the board accept-4" â€” ed theresignation of Miss Anna Ullin, a member of Western's faculty for 31 years. She was an instructor offoreign languages. Miss Margaret Aitken, physical education department, was granted a leave ofabsence for one year to pursue advanced study at Columbia university. ', A report on the lightingcontract stated work should be completed by the endof the suhihrer. \ , i May 6, 7, and 8 a visiting team representing the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education will evaluate the college.The team will include Reginald Bell, dean of San Francisco, .State college, and Frank Bennett,president: of Eastern Oregon College of Edu-; cation.'' .â€¢.â€¢'vi,J. ' â€¢â€¢.'i-w-, lt;â€¢. Dr. William^C. Buddof Baltimore'' has been eniffloyed as ass^tant ;di-ff rector _.6f research. ;His wpr^.'Will begin nextSeptember. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 4 ---------- *P%attt t e Standi By ROGER GROVDAHL "Basketballâ€”Straight Line Defense" is the title of ChuckLappen-busch's new book. This book follows the last one he wrote, "Kill the T," which had to do withstraight line philosophy for football. He has comr pleted his new one on basketball now and the book willgo to the printers next month. If this volume has half the success of the last one he will have two in greatdemand all over the country. Lappy is still receiving requests from all over the nation for his first book.Straight line philosophy has to do with getting rid of what Lappenbusch calls "circular confusion." * . * * . Bad news of the week comes from the baseball team which has been having plenty of poor luck thisspring. It was found after the Seattle Pacific double header that two regulars on the team/are ineligible.They are Chuck Lindberg, shortstop, and Dick McGlothern, outfield. The loss of both of them will be -feltbadly. Chuck's hitting will be missed from the middle of the line-up. Last year he led the team. The lossof1 Dick makes the team a bit short on outfielders. He was especially valuable as a utility man. First itwas track; and tennis, now it is baseball. Let's hope the golf team is by-passed in this snatching of,players by ineligibility. / Seattle Pacific's beating last week in tennis was one of the worst absorbed bythe Falcons. In four sets they did not win even one game. Out of 86 games played in the whole meetSeattle Pacific took only 14. Although the Falcons are not strong, this is an impressive victory for the Vik netmen. What seemed to be Western's weak sport at the beginning of spring sports season, isbecoming one of the strongest along with track. * * * Although football seems a long way off, alreadysome are looking ahead to the 1953 gridiron season. Several men from last year's team will be lostthrough graduation, etc. Biggest loss will probably be Western's driving fullback, Larry Lowry. BigTruman Fones will also be lost to the team for next year. Bright spots appear in the picture even withmany men from last year leaving. Around 20, not all lettermen of course, are returning frm the '52 squad.Several good prospects have turned up and even this early the outlook is fair. This will be the first seasonof play with the limited substitution' rule in effect. It will be interesting to see how this new rule affectsLappenbusch's straight line defense. PREDICTIONS â€¢ â€” â€” Well we finally hit another. Westernalmost fooled me last week as both of the games we lost to PLC could have been won with the breaks.Each time the Viks have been predicted to lose, Western has played one of our better ball games.Trying some more of this reverse psychology, the prediction this week is for WWC to lose again. The last two meetings the Viks have had with other teams have been much better than the previous games.Maybe we're saving our good games for conference play. Vik Girls Win At Ellensburg Lois Romer andAlice Whipple were awarded first place in the badminton singles and the tennis singles at theIndividual Sports day held at Ellensburg April 25. Archery team, Pat Baxter, Wilma Shannon, BeverlyManely and Jo- Ann Gloman placed second, with Wilma Shannon placing fourth in the individuals. SallyKing and June Keith, tennis, doubles, placed third, and Margaret Cole and Lor-etta Stibre placed third inthe badminton doubles. Miss Margaret Aitken and Miss Elia Bonino, both of the women's physicaleducation department, accompanied the group. Golfers Beaten At Seattle U Sam Carver's golf squadlost to Seattle U's team for the second time Tuesday, April 28, 11% to 3%. Masterson of Seattle wasthe only man able to pick up three points. Ron Caufman of the locals picked up 1% of Western's threeand a'half points. Western 1 Bob Doyle V-2. Ben Doyle 0 Stearns Vz Carbonatto l:/2 CaufmanSeattle Lesser 2 Samples 2V2 WWsterson 3 Harbattle 2% Edgerton V/2 Lappy Does It Again -Writes A New Book Western coach, Chuck Lappenbusch, has come out with another book whichlooks like it will be just as good as his first. This one has to do with straight line defense for basketballand is called "Basketball â€”Straight Line Defense." Lappenbusch has been working on the book forsome time and finally, April 22, the manuscript was sent' off to the publishers. Lappy expects thebook to be published about May 15. It is common knowledge that Lappy's football book on the samesubject received nationwide acclaim. This book will probably raise more than simply slight interestamong the basketball coaches of the country. Spearin's Time Best at Baker Hardy Western Skiersparticipated in time'trials last Saturday, April 25, at the Austin Pass bowl. The course was set byWillard Spearin and proved by Dr. Louise Roloff, women's PE department. Following are the better of two individual runs; Willard Spearin, 37.0 seconds; Nick Stowbart, 37.4; Dean Hodgson, 40.0; GeorgeRector, 51.6; Pat Sinclair, 52.5; Marilyn Smith, 63.3; Joanne Sinclair, 81.0; and Nancy Jo Roberts, 86.5. An overcast sky with a fine drizzle set a heavy, wet course. Entrants for the race to' be held May 9must sign up on the Ski club bulletin board by Friday, May 8. The course will again be designed for fastand slow participants. All skiers are urged to enter, whether they qualified on April 25 or not. SPORTSSECTION MERMAIDS FROLICâ€”Seven Blue Barnacles practice for the annual water show to bepresented next Thursday and Friday evenings at 8:30 p. m. in the college pool. Pictured above, practicingone of the acts is Lorrene Bergmann standing on the board, with (left to right, around the board), BettyFoss, Beverly Manely, Jackie Bonamy, Susan Knox, Jo Grloman, and Lois Chudek. The show will be free to the public. Hikers Travel To Harrison Hot Springs Tomorrow In Outing Western hiking enthusiasts will again brave the elements as they attempt to hike in the vicinity of Harrison Hot Springs Saturday, May9. Dick Berry, head of the hiking program, announced that the response has not been good as yet.Mount Constitution was the first hike on which the students went. Dr. Howard Critchfield and JamesO'Brien were advisers on this trip, and the weather was very good. The last outing took hikers to Bakerlake with Miss Fait Hieber as adviser. The weather for this trip was Holly'sMen'sShop The Store Withthe TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly * Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBEKT DRUGCO. 105 E. Holly St. very rainy and it was reported that snow was encountered. Eighteen students went to Mount Constitution and 13 took the hike to Baker lake., lake. , Harrison Hot Springs is located nearthe Fraser river valley just east of Vancouver. At the lake there (vill be hiking, swimming, either in VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE 207Vz E. Holly JOE MARTIN SHOEREPAIRS SPORTING GOODS " â€¢ ' â€¢ .. # 206 E. Holly Dream of Deep To be Theme Of AquaShow Blue Barnacles have gone all out for their coronation "Dream of the Deep" theme of the water show to be held May 7 and 8 at 8:30 p. m. Pat Hieber's modern dance group will present the "changing of the guard" with choral reading in the background from A. A. Milne's Winnie the Pooh. Coronation of KingNeptune will be the highlight of the affair. 12 girls will parade in his honor with a solo by ShirleyMcMicken. Giant red and silver water lilies will be used in this act. Ed Angevine, set designer andconstructor, has built a giant sea shell and sea horses which really blink their eyes! ' Elaine Ondracek is student director. Mark Flanders, speech department, is in charge of lighting and Mary LouFagerson is director of the dialogue. Miss Margaret Aitken of the women's physical educationdepartment, is adviser of the group. Shirley McMicken is the president. the lake or in heated* poolsprovided at the spring, and sightseeing around the lake. Boats will be provided' for those who wish to sail on the 40 mile lake. It is hoped that from- 25 to 30 students will make the trip as this is one of the mainoutings planned this spring. Dr. Herbert Taylor will be adviser for the trip. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts MinnieVandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry andCleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 5 ---------- jVikssDrop Two More Ball Games; Both by Solo Runs ! Western's baseball squad dropped two moretough ones last Friday to Pacific Lutheran college. The games were played on the Lute field in Tacoma. . \ WWC went on the trip shorthanded by three men. Two starters were sidelined by grades and one couldnot make the trip. The Pacific Lutheran boys took the first close one 3-2 â€¢$â€¢- â€¢ ' and then justbarely edged Western 6-5 in two extra innings in t he nightcap. Everything was sailing along smoothlyfor big Bob Hansen until the fourth inning. In that inning the Lutes got three runs on four hits after the Vik chucker had handcuffed them to that point. Tied up until the last half of the seventh inning, the PLCboys turned on the pressure and pushed the winning tally across. In the second Thomas doubled homea run for Western. The Vikings picked up two more in the fifth to tie it up at that time. Little Bob Hansondoubled, Galen Reimer and Larry Padgett followed with singles, to put two runs across the plate for theViks. Westerners started out in t he nightcap like they were out for revenge. As early as the secondinning they started. Bob Gates doubled. Two singles by Burger and Thomas, two walks, and two errors:netted WWC their four runs for that inning. PLC kept picking away at the lead. Young Al Evans, Vikpitcher, gave up one unearned run in the second. They came back with another run in the third tomake the score 4-2. In the fourth he was touched for two more to tie up the ball game. BIG NINTHThings remained tied up w i th both pitchers and fields holding the pther team down. In the ninth thingsbroke loose. The Vikings picked up a run on Burger's double after Thomas had walked. This appearedto sew things up. Al got the first man out. Then they found their batting eye and picked up three hitsgood for two runs and the ball game. Besides the fielding the breaks seem to be going against WWC.They have played two overtime games, lost both, and have lost four games by only one run. In this typeof ball game the game can go anyway. The Vikings will try for their first conference win this weekend.SUMMARY First Game R H E Western 010 020 0 3 4 1 PLC 000 300 1 4 10 3 Batteries: WWC,Hansen and Gates. PLC, Hanson and Huffman. Second Game R H E Western 040 000 001 5 4 5 PLC:..'. 011 200 002 6 13 4 Batteries: WWC, Evans and Gates. PLC, Lester and Huffman. ' o Father todaughter who is presenting boy friend, Bill, "What happened to Lester? I liked Lester!" TOPSELLING COTTON ROSE MARIE REID "TOM-TOM" . One-piece swimsuit Elasti-shirred backâ€”fronthalf skirt $10.95 red, navy, white Adams, Inc. 206 W. Holly .v" Attention Girls! How to Learn AthleticWares If you hate gym, can't stand outdoor sports, dread the idea of games because you're a dud atthem, stop worrying. You'll have the situation well in hand this summer once you've read "Games for theUn-gamely," by Stephen Potter in the May issue of Mademoiselle! Potter sets out to show how,without actually being able to play games, you can achieve the one-up position in any given gamessituation. "No good gameswoman," he says, "will attempt to shine in the performance of a game sheknows she is bad at. But she can often, and very successfully, give an impression of being sports girlwithout flexing a muscle." Take tennis, for example. Potter's advice is never to creep timidly about thefringes of the courts but to walk boldly across one and test the surface with your heel. The procedureis: pull the net about. Talk about the "difficult background" and say something about a new patentedideal surface. Talk quite loudly. Don't during play sit admiringly on the edge of a chair but lie relaxed oreven flat on your stomach looking at the game in a sideways manner. It is possible with this approach to suggest that you have played yourself stale with games. This knowledge watcher gambit can beapplied to almost any other sport. Western Trackmen Wallop Loggers By*Score of 87-42 i CollegefofPuget Sound track men traveled to Western last Saturday afternoon and were disappointed. Westernsoundly beat the invaders with a score of 87 to 42. The whole meet was carried on in a drenching rain. Three of Western's big point-getters continued to sparkle, as Modris Peterson,, Jerry Swan, andKen Swalwell all took two first places. Jerry took the mile and two-mile races. Ken took both of thethrowing events, discus and shot put. Modris romped home ahead of his competitors in the 400and the 220 low hurdles. The Loggers took only three firsts out of all the Aevents besides a, tie in thehigh jump. Summary: MJ|; Swan (W); Gragg (CPS). Timef'4.29. 440: Peterson (W); Muir (W);DeCarteret (CPS). Time, 10.8. 100: .Dodds (CPS); Kays (W); Logan (CPS). Time, 10:8. 120 highhurdles: Dawes (W); In-veen (CPS). Time, 16.7. 880: Whan (W); Burgess (W); Gragg (CPS). Time,2:03.9.' 220: Kays (W); Logan (CPS); DeCarteret (CPS). t Time, 24:4. Two-mile: Swan (W); Burgess(W); Gragg (CPS). Time, 10:02.6. 220 low hurdles: Peterson (W); Inveen (CPS); Dodds (CPS). Time,26:6. Relay: Western. Time, 3:41.8. Shot put: Swalwell (W); Dodds (CPS); Logan (CPS). Distance, 45feet, 3 inches. Discus: Swalwell (W); Hinderman (W); Erwin (CPS). Distance, 135 feet, 5 inches.Javelin: Sager (W); Stone (W); Jones (W). Distance, 167 feet, 10% inches. Pole vault: Erwin (CPS);Garrett lt;W); Friese (W). Height, 11. feet, 8 inches. Broad jump: Whan (W); Friese (W); Erwin (CPS). Distance, 20 feet, 7 inches. â€¢ lt;â€” WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, May 1, 1953 Viking Persona lib/ Bob Hansen Bob Hansen is the third in a series of interviews oi Viking sports personalities. Bob is asenior here at Western where' he has been for three years after spending-one year at the University ofWashington. Bob graduated from North Kitsap high school in Poulsbo in 1949. Altogether big Bobparticipated in four major sports while in high school. He lettered three years in baseball, three inbasketball, and three in football. He also made the track team one year. Bob played football under Frank Londos and basketball and ;baseball under Vince Hanson. During his high school sports career hepicked up a' total of 10 letters. Bob Hansen started his college career at the University where he got hisfreshman numeral. He plays either forward or center on the basketball squad. Up here heimmediately made the first string and has lettered three times. Through his short career he hasalready had many, honors. His high school team went to the league play-offs several times while he was on it. While playing frosh basketball at the University, they won 23 games and lost one. Bob was alldistrict in basketball hi 1947 and 1949. He was selected on the all Olympic teams for baseball andbasketball. In these later years he has played semi-pro ball for both the Aberdeen ball club and theBellingham Bells. At the end of this year he will receive his big "W" blanket for his third letter inbasketball and baseball. Bob is a great big guy standing 6 feet 6 inches above the ground and w e i g h i n g well over -200 pounds. His strength is shown by* the speed of the ball he throws. In all, eight clubssee this power and talent and are out to get Bob to pitch for them. Four National league .clubs andthree American league teams are bidding for his services. The local Seattle Rainiers also haveexpressed their interest in him. 3 Bob had a tough time picking his biggest thrill in sports. He decided it was a toss-up between playing on the U frosh team, the week he spentvwith the Phillies, and the timehe stopped Seattle University on their. 20 game, winning streak in 1951. With all ,this as evidence itbecomes quite apparent that Western will lose a great athlete when Bob graduates this spring. Foma inFront, Bombers Win By A. NANNY MOUSE At the time this is being written, the league leaders of thesoftball teams â€” female variety j - are the Fomas. In the first official game, they defeated the Edens hall team by the score of 12 to 19. The winning Fohrite, pitcher was Kirkland's Blond Bomber, Neva Eloise Johnson, inmate of Spinsters' hall. The losr ing pitchers for Edens were several. The game lasted twosolid innings, but why two innings should take up an hour is unknown, excepting THAT . . . It is rumoredthat Catcher Shirley Hovik took time out in the first quarter of the first inning to run to the Co-op forsome lipstick since she was riding down the hill after the game. We don't know what the lipstick had,but it is also rumored that Hovik hit a ball so hard that it nearly went through the campus schoolwindowsâ€”AND THE FOMAS DON'T HAVE THAT MUCH MONEY, SHIRLEY. The game started again,whereupon Glori Mutch of Halls of Ivy threw a curvaceous ball toward another Fomite who obliginglyducked instead of catching it. Somebody said her shoe came untied at that moment. Captain Eyres ofScrag-ster hall decided the time had come for ACKSHUN. So she lined up four stalwart hittersâ€”theheaviest and mightiest. They loaded the bases, but when Alaska's prideâ€” Mary Ann Millerâ€”Edenshall inmate, came up to bat, she had to adjust her shirt and cap because the guys from MRH startedwhooping it up! Fellas, leave her be! She gets rattled. The game started again, only to have AvisWeidenbach spy LOretta Olsen, fugitive from the Foma team. Time out was called while Weidenbachinterrogated Olsen as to why she didn't come on out and fight for the glory of the Fomas. How aboutthat, Olsen? It is not known what the other team was doing all this time, but somebody was . doingsomething, because the game ended and there were many squeals on the part of the Fomas and manycongratulations from the Edens. team. By the way, the Fomas say that for good Vik Tennismen BeatFalcons Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's tennis team continued on its winning way last Friday as itswamped Seattle Pacific six matches to none. This was the squad's third straight win after losing thefirst meet. Seattle Pacific did not win one set in all six matches played. Altogether it won a grand total of 14 games while Western netmen were taking 72 games. First singles for Western, Carl Linden, tookthe first match over Chinn of Seattle Pacific by scores of 6-2 and 6-2. John Stave, playing in numbertwo position for the Vikings blanked his opponent, Warren, 6-0 and 6-0. In the third singles match Don Paladin of Western took Cunningham of Seattle Pacific 6-1 and 6-3. In the last of the singles matches,Lew Wilson applied another whitewashing to a Seattle Pacific player, beating Hanningtno 6-0 and 6-0. Doubles play found Western playing just as well ias it had done in singles. Paladin and JackAnderson took the first doubles match for WWC beating Warren and Chinn decisively, 6-1 and 6-4.Stave and Wilson made it a clean sweep for the day as they defeated Hanning-ton and Cunningham, 6-1 and 6-4. As seen by this meet the tennis \ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢? team has found the secret of how to win matches and meets. Every j tennis meet since the first one has been well played and each player hasimproved every time out. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the poor ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGHSCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 sportsmanship the,y name the Eden-ites as. strongcontenders. There's another game set for Thursday (one day before the Collegian comes out). Theyprobably won't hold the press for us, but all we can say is that it will feature curve-throwing Lois Romerand her Independents, against the mighty Fomas. It is believed that if the Fomas win, they will challenge the second team of MRHâ€”at least Ron Camfield has been beating the drums for a game with the gals. BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes Free Week Days to 7 o'clock 20thCENTURY BOWLING HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market phone4M BORNSTEiN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of HomeMarket Phone 8 82 MQRSE HARDWARE CO/ ., ,: ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSONSPORTING GOODS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 6 ---------- Jackson, White On Jr. Ballot Nominated for presidency of next year's junior class at the sophomoreclass meeting held April 24 were:- Floyd Jackson, and Bob White. Vice president nominees were: MacVyo-vich, Jeanette Bartruff, and Joan Reinholt. Nominated for secretary-treasurer were: Anita Smith andRuth Forbes. Elections will be held on May 8 by secret ballot. A box will be set up in the main hall. Atthe class meeting held last Friday the sophomore class picnic was discussed. It will be held on May 13at Larrabee state park. Chairmen of the picnic are Annette Abernethy and Chuck Le Warne. â€”CutCourtesy Bellincrham Herald Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tilenda of Renton announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Peggy Dick, to Glen L. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolf of Bellingham. June 27 is thewedding date. Miss Dick is a sophomore in education and Wolf was graduated in '50. Marines Land Here To Get Officers Captain Donald V. McCloskey of the Marine Corps officer procurement office will visitWestern Washington College on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 5 and 6, in connection with Marineofficer candidate programs. Two programs are now available to undergraduates. One, the PlatoonLeaders class, is open to freshmen, sophomores and juniors. It provides for a reserve commissionupon graduation from college and draft deferment until graduation. More than 130 men from northwestcolleges have enrolled in this program since September. It is better known as the Marine corps ROTC. The second program is known as the officer candidate course. Under it, seniors will be graduated inJune and will attend a special ten week basic training course at Quan-tico, Virginia, following graduationfrom college. All Marine corps officer candidate and officer training is held at Quan-tico, Va., the MarineCorps' university, just 35 miles south of Washington, D. C. Under both programs, the reserveofficers are required to serve on active duty for two years after graduation. Their first assignment is aspecial five month basic officer school wherein :,they: will learn the duties and responsibilities of a Mar-ne officer. * lt;M e Ttew*... EDENS HAS FROSH BREAKFAST Sunday at 8:30 a. m., approximately 50 Edens hall freshmen girls will sit down to a breakfast prepared for them by the senior girls as a return treat for the breakfast at Christmas time. Pat Baxter, general chairman, said that preceding thebreakfast the freshmen will go on a pansy hunt. The pansies will be hidden on the campus for them tofind. Mari-beth German is in charge of hiding the pansies. The'girls will get up at 7:30 a. m. BarbaraCarver is in charge of getting them up. A program has been planned to include JoAnna Huyge playingher-accordion and Ramona Cass playing the piano. Martha Glanz is in charge of the invitations. Thoseinvited are Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women; Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to the dean ofwomen; Miss Mira Booth, music department; Miss Jean McGinnis, Edens. hall, Miss Luva Baldwin,dietitian; Mrs. Chris-tinet .Cottrell, college nurse; and Mrs.' Lela Haynes, Edens hall house mother.MEASLES LEAVE We are certainly glad to have Sue Knox^back with us after a bout with the measlesin the infirmary. On April 23 we had a birthday party for June Gragg. We are now working on a skit forthe Campus Day program which from the looks of things is going to be pretty good. FIRESIDE SOON .Spencer hall, girls have set May 7 as the date for the annual fireside to be held there. At the housemeeting Tuesday, Joyce Walberg namefi committees for the affair. Donna Edin and Lois Lindberg a r e in charge of refreshments and Beverly Kidd and Carol Mulford, flowers. Dancing and games will be partof the entertainment. Two birthdays have been .celebrated recently at Spencer. Barbara Henton wasgiven a surprise party last week. Refreshments were served. An informal party honoring Nancee Traftonwas held Monday evening. Spencer hall girls are the proud possessors of a purebred Collie puppy,about three weeks old. The pup, named Geronimo, Spence, or Christine, lives in the downstairsapartment and spends the days in the backyard. Spencer will play hostess to out of town visitors this weekend. Donna Diamond who lived at the hall last quarter, and a friend from Bellevue will stay theweekend, guests of Rosemary Ross. Phyllis Libby and Lois Berg, who attend Centralia Junior college,will be guests of Carol Mulford Saturday night. The girls are planning to attend Western fall quarter.SKIT FIXED FOR CD Plans for the MRH house skit have been shaping up rapidly after a special meeting last Wednesday night. According to the men at the dorm, this skit should be one of the best Campusday skits in recent times. Chairman for the skit is senior Allen Reamer. "We have imported some, veryfine professional talent for the* show," Reamer stated. He said that the men have been working hard to present some top-notch entertainment for the program. Otherwise, all is quiet at the dorm: There havebeen no fireworks late- WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, May 1, 1953 â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham HeraldMr. and Mrs. E. L. Wheelan||n-nounce the engagement" of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to WilliamWallace Kirby, son of Mrs. Cecil Alex, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, and William Kirby of Los Angeles. AJune wedding is planned. Miss Wheelan is a senior at WWC. CCF's Attend ICF Retreat Ken Linder,president of CCP, said today that nine students will represent the group at the May 1 to 3 week-endretreat at ;North Bend. They are Lorraine Duncan, Dalene Twing, Dolores Dickinson, Donna Miller, VeeClark, Shirley Morton, Ronald Erkes, Mary Ann Bailey and Linder. The retreat is a district conferenceof the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship with which the CCP is affiliated. Groups from other colleges will be represented at the retreat. ly except a recent notice to Tom Uppington to report for his physicalfor the army. This could be bad â€”those officers don't like to get beat at cribbage. Our weekly "LuckyRabbits Paw Award" for the week goes to Uppington. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vi Hr. Washing and Drying, Vh Hrs. Phone 37 Next to.YMCA 119 W. Magnolia fr ft.. i h * t Mallonee,Burchett Wed in March M, Margaret Mallonee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Mallonee, andThomas E. Burchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Burchett, all of On-alaska, were married at 8 p. m.,March 27, at the Onalaska Presbyterian church. The Rev. Elmer Rosenkilde performed the double ring ceremony. The wedding music was played at the organ by Miss Eleanor Peterson, of Chehalis. Beforethe ceremony J. Evans Deniston, uncle of the bride, sang "Thanks Be To God," and "Because." After the vows he sang "The Lord's Prayer."., The bride, given in marriage by her father, Leslie M. Mallonee,chose a gown of white slipper satin with high cut yoke of net set into the bodice, underlined with ascalloped fichu-like cuff, and buttoned down the back with tiny satin buttons. The bouffant skirt ended ina short train. Her veil was an illusion net edged with Chantilly lace, held in place by a halo of seedpearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds and gardenias with pink baby rose buds tied in thestreamers. The maid of honor, Helen Pat Mallonee, sister of the bride, wore a blue taffeta dress. Thebridesmaids Edna Jean Burchett, sister of the groom, Elspbeth Coutts, and Lorraine Duncan, ofBellingham, wore similar dresses of pastel taffeta. The best man was LeRoy Badger of Bremerton. Theushers were Bill Willis of Pullman and Doug Deniston, cousin of the bride. The bride and bridegroomare now at their home at 916 Garden street, and are both attending WWC. Valkyrie Has Picnic Date for the Valkyrie picnic has been set for Tuesday, May 5. The place is to be Sehome hill park. Lora LeeSovde, co-chairman with Nellie Kampevman, said that the girls were to meet in front of Edens hall tostart a hike up the hill at 4 p. m. The usual picnic entertainment and refreshments have been planned. DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS EARN $1,000 THIS SUMMER Here's your opportunity for pleasant profitable summer work with a Marshall Field, owned organization. Openings; for college men and women to a s s i s t the director of CHILDCRAPT work in your home-state. Complete training given. Company representatives will conduct personal interviews on campus in Room 112, main building, 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., May 5,1953. Louis Kaufman Here Tuesday Louis Kaufman, violist, will appear here Tuesday, May 1, in thespring quarter Artist arid Lecturers: series. Kaufman, who has been praised by critics throughout theUnited States, appeared at the college in March of 1951.- The violinist has appeared as soloist withfamed orchestras, on radio, and has recorded thirty albums of masterworks. An outstanding concertattraction, he will be accompanied by Annette Kaufman at t he piano. The artist is said to play highlylistenable music with skill and insight. Kaufman's program will include "Concerto in E Major" by Bach,"Romance in F" by Beethoven, and 'Havanaise" by Saint-Saens. Also on the program are two romantic pieces by Dvorak,, a Negro spiritual, Blues, and "Hungarian Dance" by Brahms. Janet Sutherland Wins Scholarship Janet Sutherland has won a scholarship to Reed college, Portland, Oregon. It wasgranted on the principle of scholastic achievement. She expects to start at Reed next fall. "I'm short onhobbies and rather long on sisters and brothers," she said. "There are four kids in our family. I do lovefishing but rarely have the chance to participate in it." Sutherland is an English major in teachereducation and is highly interested in politics. She does creative writing, usually, and at present workson the Writer, a student publication, where she edits essays. She was the winner of the freshman cup last year. Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly â€¢ * * The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S â€¢ * * Ctv*i gt; KODAKS GIFTS AND CARDS For All Occasions See our fine assortment of MOTHER DAYCARDS cAmeR/\ ART SHOP *u? 1 COSTUME JsEWELRY Priced from $1,00 F. STANLEYNORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone 374 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 7 ---------- (AWARDS PRESENTEDâ€”Six Whatcom county automobile dealers have i received Highway SafetyAwards from the state patrol for their contribution to driver education courses in this area. In the pictureSgt. A. B. Veleke, of the patrol, holds one of the awards. Looking on are, from left to right, William I.Castles, Mount Baker school district superintendent; Thomas Winsor, driving instructor at Mount Baker;Sgt. Veleke; Bob Diehl, president of Diehl Motor Co., Bellingham; Lew Wallace, president of WallaceChevrolet Co., Bellingham, from which Western obtained its driver education car; Julian Karp, principal ofBellingham high; Dr. W. W. Haggard, president of Western Washington college; Stun Bray, Bellingham high driver instructor; and Dr. Alan Pawelek, Western's driver instructor. WWCollegian Page 7 Friday,May 1, 1953 US Musicians Have Festival Rating were awarded to the 260 entries in the NorthwestWashington Music Festival contest held on campus April 23, 24, and 25. A superior rating (1) wasreceived by 83 entries, an excellent rating (2) to 134, a good rating (3) to 35, and a fair rating (4) tonineKThe entries included bands, choruses, ensembles and soloists. Bernard Regier, WWC musicdepartment and general chairman for the festival, presided over the festival concert Friday,, April 24,at 8 p. m. The concert featured 200 students in the band, 80 in the orchestra, and 275 in thechorus, all representing the participating schools. Also represented in special features wereBellingham, Blaine, Burlington, Ferndale, Meridian, Mount Baker, Mount Vernon, Nooksack Valley,and Sedro-Woblley schools. New officers elected-for 1954 are: Floyd Lunsford, Anacortes, president;Elvin Haley, Nooksack, vice- â€¢cut counesy vbeiiuigiiaiu neiaid | president; John Warden, Bellingham, secretary; and Al Carr, Fern-dale, treasurer. The music festival was sponsored by t l i e NorthwestWashington Music Educators association in cooperation with the Northwest Washington SchoolAdministrators association. Selective Service Test To Be Given May 21 for Eligible Vik StudentsCaptain Chester J. Chastek, USN, state director of selective service, today announced the last selectiveservice college qualification test to be given this school year will be on May 21. The test will be given forstudents prevented by illness or other emergencies from taking the test April 23 and any qualifiedstudent if his application is mailed by midnight, May 11. Those who applied for the April 23 test and didnot take it must make a new application to be eligible. Applications can be obtained from any selectiveservice local board. The blank should be sent to the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NewJersey. Administrators of the test will mail the admission certificate to the student. To be eligible totake the test an applicant on the testing date (1) must be a selective service registrant who intends torequest deferment as a student; (2) must be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course,undergraduate or graduate; leading to a degree;' and (3) must not previously have taken the test. Thecriteria for consideration for deferment as a student at the present time are either a score of 70 orbetter on the selective service college qualification test or class standing among the male membersin the upper half of the freshman class, upper two-thirds of the sophomore class, or upper three-fourths of the junior class. Seniors accepted for admission to a graduate school satisfy the criteria if they areamong the upper half of the male members of their senior class or if they make a score of 75 or better.These criteria are guides for the local boards. The weal boards are not under compulsion to follow them,but any local board classification is subject to appeal. The appeal must be filed in writing with thelocal board within ten days of the date the local board mails the notice of I-A classification. LibraryCramming Contagious; Going to the Birds! By WIL KNUTSEN What appears to be a new twist tocramming for tests was discovered in the library by sophomore Alex Fleming Wednesday morning.Fleming, looking for a book, found a swallow sitting on a book shelf exhausted, apparently, from flyingaround the large room all night. The odd bird screamed like'crazy as Alex picked it up in his hands andcarried it out. Then it happily flew around in the free air, singing all the way. f Perhaps this is symbolicof the students, imprisoned by their irrepressible desire to study, and yet happy and carefree when the end of test week again liberates them to their diverse extra-curriculari-ties. Then, too, said Fleming,"you can never tell what kind of birds you'll meet in the library at this time of the year." Say It WithMusic, Flowers The Bob Carrol Way, 'Say It With Your Heart' By MARY ANN DEXTER If you want tosay anything, wellâ€”just say it. There are several ways to do it. For instance, you can say, it withmusic, or flowers, or you may prefer the way Bob Carrol does it, and "Say it With Your Heart." Thisplatter ' is getting quite the whirl around the Pacific Northwest. It combines the musical talent of Bob with a background of group singing and humming. Ah, music is in the airâ€”this is music? Yesâ€”I'mreferring to that classy recording that Homer and Jethro . have made of "Unhappy Day." Oh, they do abang up job of murdering this little number. If you don't like Homer and Jethro why not put on your crazyred shoes and dance to the strains of Harry Kari and his Six Saki Sippers playing, "Yes, Sir, That'sMy Baby." A little more on the serious side is Theresa Brewer's recording cf "Dancing With Someone."Dancing" doesn't seem to have a chance against Tessie's big hit of "Till I Waltz Again With You."Something new under the sun? Sure is, Les Brown's discing of "Midnight Sun." Well, Mr. Brownalways comes up with a great tune and he still is turning them out that way. Jan Garber has a beautifulalbum out now. It's title is "Garden cf Waltzes," featuring such tunes in three-fourth time as, "Jeanine, IDream of Lilac Time," and "Carolina Moon." What did you say? "Anna." That, son, is from the pictureof the sams name. Silvana Magnano sings it in genuine Italian. Moose Centennial Dance Saturday, May 2 Presenting J o e l Ray GrOUp Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Everyone Invitedâ€”frize for Best CentennialCouple Adnas^^ibMi1^^ Â«, |!| 141714 Cornwall, Right Across rrom Husky's ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 May 1 - Page 8 ---------- WWCollegian Page 8 Friday, May 1, 1953 OH 3 Opinions expressed in this column are those of theauthor and not necessarily those of the Collegian staff. Gary Cooper may have won the Academy Award for the best actor of 1952 but he will have nothing on the lad who collects the "Oscar" for the best malelead for WWC's 1952- 53 season. Nor will the lass who who cops the "Oscar" for the best female leadbe outshone by Academy Award winner Shirley Booth. As in the real Hollywood "fandango" there willalso be awards for the best male and female supporting actors. I don't want to seem to be sticking myneck, out but like all the movie magazines a month or two before the actual awards I would like to bebeating the drum for my candidates for the WWC "Oscars." ' Way out in front for the male lead"Oscar" will be Henry Howe fof his role as Tommy' Thurston in "Two Blind Mice." No one will forget hisclosing lines, "I lost a job* you lost a man. You have a job and I am a man. How would you -like tosupport me?" These lines are typical of the character he portrayed so well. My candidate fof the femalelead is1 Georgine Hayward for her role as Crystal in "Two Blind Mice." She was so typically empty-headed that her1?most prevalent line was "Oh, really." She lifted the play to heights of laughter notpossible, with anyone else in the role. Unfortunately, my favorite for the male supporting actor is in thearmy and therefore ineligible for the award. He is Pat O'Hearn for his role as Ensign Jamison in "TwoBlind Mice," a spoiled son who bought his way into the Navy. My choice falls on the runner up who isFloyd Jackson fof his role as Dr. Henry "Practical" McGill. I was very sorry to see him lose his fiancee to that louse Tommy who just happened to be her "ex." There was no shadow of a doubt in my mindwhen I voted for the female actress. My choice fell to Harriet Lord for her role as Hester in 'UncleHarry." She may have been cranky but she was spiteful as tne victim of the little rhyme "when the rainrans, and the goose winks, little knows the gosling what the goose thinks." It really brought tears to myeyes. more aacte evaluates (Continued from Page 1) the understanding of the role of the library byfaculty members and students. _ Standard VIII discusses the advanced professional program(graduate work) at Western. It includes a study of students having received Master's degrees fromWestern, following their a c a d e m i c record through graduate work. The report also lists articlespublished by "a group of faculty members on educational research." â€¢ -oâ€”â€” â€¢ One cutie toanother, "I love Mr. McCallers for what he is. He's president of a steel corporation." o A bachelor is aman who thinks he should know a girl all his life before proposing.â€”Dan Bennett. WILL THIS SUIT FITIf you can make the grade, you can fly the latest, hottest, fanciest jobs in the airâ€” and do it withinone year. IT TAKES a good, tough, serious guyÂ»to wear the gear of an Aviation Cadet. But if you canmeasure up, here's your chance to get the finest in aviation trainingâ€”training that equips you to fly the -most modern airplanes in the world and prepares you for responsible executive positions, both in militaryand commercial aviation. It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hardâ€”especially for the first few weeks. But when it's over, you'll be a proâ€” with acareer ahead of you that will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in theAir Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginningâ€”your opportunities foradvancement are unlimited. ' ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, ybu must havecompleted at least two years of college. This is a minimum requirementâ€”it's best if you stay in schooland graduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 26% years, unmarried, and in good physicalcondition. YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER If you choose to be anAircraft Observer, your training will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or AircraftPerformance Engineering. New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! HERE'S WHAT TO DO: 1 Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth " certificate to your nearestAir Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. O If application is accepted,the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense. Where to getmore details: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: AviationCadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. O Next, you will be given a written andmanual aptitude test. A If you pass your physical and, other tests, you will be scheduled for an AviationCadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting classassignment. * * * â€¢ * â€¢ * * * â€¢ ' * * â€¢ * * â€¢ ' * . * * . * * * * * * * * * * * *
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Identifier: wwu:13188
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3
Date: 1953-04-03
Description: Page 2 headlines are printed upside-down.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0403
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0403 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVll - No. 24 Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham, Washington April 3,1952PHOTO BY BRADBURY'S STUDIO MAKE ROAD TRIPâ€”Western's Viking Choraleers, pictured
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0403 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVll - No. 24 Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham, Washington April 3,1952PHOTO BY BRADBURY&ap
Show more1953_0403 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVll - No. 24 Western Washington Collegian, Bellingham, Washington April 3,1952PHOTO BY BRADBURY'S STUDIO MAKE ROAD TRIPâ€”Western's Viking Choraleers, pictured above,will hit I pearances as well as a recording for a Seattle radio station. Bernard Regier the road Monday for,a week long trip. They will make 14 personal ap-J will lead the group.â€”Cut courtesy Bellingham Herald.Debaters Go To Michigan Three students and debate coach Paul Herbold departed today for thenational convention and tournament of Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic Honor Fraternity which will be held at Kalamazoo college at Kalamazoo, Michigan, April 5-9. The students who will represent Western at the national tournament are Mary Lou Fagerson, Elliott Aandahl, and Barbara McDonald. The ZetaChapter of Washington, which is here on campus, will receive its charter at this convention. Maryâ€¢Lou Fagerson, president of the chapter, will receive the charter for the chapter. Datelmh e... April6â€”Choir tour begins. April 7â€”Artists and Lecturers series, Frederick Palmer, 'cellist. Valkyrieinitiation. April 10â€”AWS and Norseman assemblies. Lion's club vaudeville show. Mixer sponsored by Thespians. Staff Members Of Writer Meet April 8 Staff members of the Writer will meet nextWednesday, April 8, at 4 p. m. in room 38. Members will organize for t he spring issue of the magazine,elect officers, and plan for acquisition of manuscripts. Roger Gray, editor of last quarter's Writer, asks that all persons interested in the publication, or in creative writing in general, attend the meeting. Healso reports that material for the spring quarter issue is badly needed. Writings published in the spring issue will be judged for the $10 and $5 prizes to be awarded in May. The best two pieces in eachdivision (short story, essay, and poetry) will be chosen from the combined winter and spring issues by members of the U of W English department. Also to be disussed at the meeting are plans for thepublication's staff party. Palmer, 'Cellist, to be Featured On Artist-Lecturer"Series Frederick Palmer,'cellist, who will play at the 10 a. m. assembly next Tuesday in the auditorium is a resident of Seattle. He moved his family there last spring-, having spent the last thirty years in New York City and inEurope. He has concertized extensively in the East and has played under practically all of the world'sgreat conductors. In New York he played with the New York Philharmonic orchestra under Mitroopoulosand with the NBC Symphony orchestra under Toscanini. Palmer is an exponent of the Casals-Alexanian school of 'cello playing, having been closely asso-^ ciated with Dorian Alexanian for over fifteen years.He plays a Gof-riller 'cello made in Venice in 1732. John Sundsten will assist at the piano, as Palmerplays Bach's "Komm, susser Tod, Chorale," and Hayden's "Tempo di Minuetto." Next he will playBrahms "Sonata in F Major, Opus 99" consisting of "Allegro Vivace," "Adagio Affettuoso," "AllegroPassionata," and "Allegro Molto." The program will end with the "Spanish Dance" by Granados,"Habanera" by Ravel, and "Nocturne in E Flat" by Chopin-Sara-sate. For the past year, Palmer hasbeen affiliated with the college music department as 'cello instructor. Big Crowd Greets Marvin HayesLarge crowds at both the morning and evening concerts enjoyed the performance of Marvin Hayes, basso soloist. Hayes appeared in the first Artists and Lecturers series program. The program consisted ofsongs both in English and foreign languages. His two encores, were spirituals, "Black Sheep Where Have You Left Your Lambs?" and "Workin' On the Buildin'." In the evening concert Hayes sang twosolos and also sang in a quartet. Ten Viks Go Ten students will depart by automobile Wednesday,April 8, for the Seventh Annual Northwest Tau Kappa Alpha Intercollegiate Speech Tournament to beheld April 10-11 at Montana State University, Missoula, Montana. Those students making the trip are: Phyllis Skinner, Bonnie Hudr son, Charles Dennis, Dave Northup, Floyd Jackson, Lyla Mclvor, JimSimon, Cliff Marcoe, Jacqueline Bonamy, and Wil Knutsen. There will be approximately 30 colleges from the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountain area entering in Oxford debate* extemporanous speaking,oratory, and interpretive reading. They will be accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Sene R. Carlile. McKinneyCalls for Club Changes Arlene McKinney, Navigator editor, announces that all clubs wishing to makeany changes in the yearly club calendar before publication" of the Navigator should contact her by April17. A sign with the name "NAVIGATOR" has been attached to a drawer in the Collegian office, andclub presidents are advised to place the information there. McKinney- can be reached in the publicinformation office daily anytime after noon. Viking Choir Leaves Monday; Many Performances Planned Taking the road for the Eight Annual Choir Tour, the WWC choir, led by Bernard Regier, will travel as farnorth as Mount Baker, and south to Longview, turning in 15 performances on the way. The group willopen with a performance at Bellingham high school 10:50 a. m. Monday, and another at Mount Baker high school 1:30 p m. Tuesday it will give two programs at Queen Anne high school lt;Mn Seattle at 8:50and 9:50 a. m., then travel to Bothel high school for a 1:30 p. m\ performance. At 7:30 p. m. that day itwill transcribe a program at radio station KOMO for the "Voices of the Northwest." Wednesday it willhave another double performance, this time at West Seattle high school at 9 and 9:50 a. m., then a sixty mite trip for a 2:15 p. m. concert at the Olym-pia high school. Thursday will be a full day, the groupperforming- at Kalama high school at 9 a. m., at Longview high school at 11 a. in., the Kelso high school at 1:40 p. m., and a public concert at the Robert A. Long high school in Longview at 8 p. m. Mr. Regierreports that the WWC Alumni association at Longview and its regional chairman, Harvey Cul-bertson, as well as Roy Bryson, supervisor of music for the Longview public schools have helped greatly in setting up the program at Long-view, and in acquiring housing' for the group. Hitting the road again Friday, thetour will travel to Centralia high school for an 11:30 a. m. performance, and to Chehalis high school fora program at 1:30 p. m. Friday, April 17, the group will put on much the same program for students atWestern in the auditorium at 10 a. m. The transcription made in Seattle will be broadcast at 9:30 p.m., Sunday, April 19, over radio station KOMO as one of the programs in the "Voices of theNorthwest" Workshops Planned By Art Assoiation Workshops planned for those interested in arteducation are being sponsored by the Washington Art association April 23 and 24. The workshops willbe divided into two sections and both will meet Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m., and Friday, 4 to 6 p. m.Mildred Gellerman, city supervisor of art in Seattle and also an artist, will lead the section for primaryteachers. Leading the section for the intermediate and the junior high teachers will be Hal Chambers,supervisor of art for Pullman schools; Lucille Studebaker, junior higfl teacher in^Bellevue; and JenettPruschahsky, intermediate teacher in Seattle. Student teachers and others interested in teaching artshould enroll with Miss Ruth Kelsey, art department. Enrollment fee is $1.00. Kirkpatrick PresidentMrs. W. D. Kirkpatrick, science department, and formerly dean of women, is the newly electedpresident of the Washington State Division of the American Association of University Women. Herelection for the two-year term was a part of the annual convention business just concluded at Yakima.series. Following is a list of the persons making the trip: Viking Choraleers: Bernard Regie]?, director. First sopranos, Alice Bennett, Seattle; Maureen Couplin, Sedro-Woolley; Bonnie Dale, Fern-dale;'Lorraine Duncan, Camas; Marilyn Johnson, Ferndale; Mary Ella^ Jones, Morton, Illinois; Susan Knox,Seattle; Kay MacKenzie, Monroe; Beverly Mandery, Tenino; Nancy McGinnis, Bellingham; Mar-leneSundberg, Port Angeles. Second Sopranos: Barbara Byers, Bellingham; Ruth Anne Dimick; Stanwood;Sharon Edmisten, Port Angeles; Diane Folk, Seattle; Fannie Franks, Sitka, Alaska: ChristineLamoureux, Tacoma; Donna Mount-joy, Juneau, Alaska; Susan Nelson, Burlington; Julia Redmond,Selling-ham; Carol Resner, Seattle; Virginia Vuylsteke, Seattle. First tenors: Ward Ellsworth, BattleGround; Martin Smith, Seattle; Ronald Van Damme, Spokane; Bill Vaughan, The Dalles, Oregon;Byron Winter, Port Angeles; Ronald Ziegler, Onalaska. Second tenors: Dick Dale, Everett; MauriceDavis, Eatonville; Paul Dodsworth, Everson; Henry Howe, Bellingham; Floyd Jackson, Bellingham;Franklin Nielsen, Burlington; Reynold Sundal, Mount Vernon; Kenneth Tinkham, Port Angeles. Firstaltos: Gweneth Boulton, Concrete; Judith Crook, Bellingham; Gladys Grabner, Everett; June Gragg,Tacoma; Arlene McKinney, Longview; Jean Rogers, Sedro-Woolley; Helen T i d b a 11, Buenos Aires,Argentina; Betty Williams, Bremerton. Second altos: Shirley Bassett, Is- (Continued on Page 6) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 2 ---------- Spring ji.sprung, V I ~\^' De grass is ris; I wonder where De teacher is? Coming back from springvacation, we find that the legislature in our absence, has appropriated money to install a new instructor at Western! An instructor in the art of educating educators to educate the spring fever away. More andmore, instructors have come to realize that teacher ed colleges are the worst offenders of practicingmethods which they preach, so a new instructor will be on campus this spring to help other profs learnhow to teach, starting with the student's area of interest. And where does spring fever sneak in? throughthe sewer pipes, naturally. What is more INTERESTING to the Western shK dent at the present thanfishing, women, loafing, and sleeping; all symptoms of spring fever. In other words, the new prof will haveto start with these subjects if he expects to interest the Vikings at this time of year. .* The new instructor will be situated in room 161 of the Mairr building, and will welcome all questions from interested loafers.P.S.: LOOF URPA! WWColleejian Page 2 Friday, "April 3, 1953 i$fllJ Finale of the greatest life e'er lived to show the way Lies in the greatest* story told, of Resurrection Day! uoissnoosiQ By MARYANNDEXTER When is somebody going to buy that "Doggie In The Window" and make Patti Page happy?Stillâ€” what could make her more happy than the jingle of coins being brought in by this hit tune? Afterlistening: to "Oh Happy Day" for so long, someone got a bright idea and flipped the disc over to play Don Howard's version of "You Went Away." It's certainly different! Don, the author of both songs, really has something here. Of course I'm not saying what it is, but it is SOMETHING! Although he slurs throughparts of the song making it difficult to understand, it's still worth listening to. Norman Brooks sings "Hello Sunshine" and he sound just like Al Jolson. It's not very original, it's GREAT! "High Noon" really went high, in fact it went clear to the top. Di-mitri Tioomkin's ballad won the Academy Award for the bestsong in a motion picture for '52. Nice going. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. . .:' Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, bymail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington Collegeof Education; Bellingham, Washington. Represented for national advertising by National AdvertisingService, Inc., Coir lege Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston', Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor .Elaine Ondracek Business'Manager Loretta Olson ManagingEditor â„¢.-D a ^ e , Â° a y President, Editorial Council Clint Doherty Copy Editor ...Ruth Smith NewsEditor .â€ž John Ricketta Feature Editors Jim Simon, Carol Mulford Society Editors Coleen Sullivan,Arlene McKinney Sports Editor Roger Grovdahl Assistant Business Manager Mildred SeelyePublications Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Photographer - Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann Dexter, Clint Doherty, Roger Grovdahl, Mark Hardie, Wil Knutsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney,Carol Mulford, John Ricketts, Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Cub:Win Pearson. -- Spring;Has sprjuiag .â€¢ Â£ h;pws^As; the white'fleecy ^clouds float across" the bluesky (I am told that, the Â£ky here isn't as blue as.the Colorado sky, though), and as the light coolbreeze moves across campus, the yells and screams'of the campus school children7 at play, couples'slow stroll down-the walks, and the birds' chirps as they flutter through the air, we: are well aware /that;this is the Jlast quarter, of the regular school year. ; - -â€¢.â€¢ lt;." - P6r:us seniors that means it istime io draw: the strings together of a college career and.prepare for graduation; for the rest of youfellows it .means one more year to seek defermeritsf-;and/;or to catch one of the fairer; yet *. lesseesex. That nreanÂ£ | h j | p j ^ another ^eai|'irf|jprder "to set the bait to snag alTffellpw. Back to reality:tests, papers to write, classes to attend, and assignments to read. Happy Easter everyone. MARKHARDIE, ASB President. By WIL KNUTSEN HowiVsfcrange to starjyout April ! ^ | ^ i f c r i ^ - d ^ , o I ^h a n ^ 7 . . â€¢ 'vvv -â€¢ ^Sajt- wiffrsugar,v^- ; fi^parkphigs missing; :-After ail this-~ Frowns will changeto laughter And a lot of fun. But not so odd. For April Is a month of change: Rain and,,.hailstorm. Sunand shower, Thenâ€”a rainbow. Midst confusing ore, a Gem of beauty gleams. Suovh S People havebeen -telling me since the 21st of March that Spring was just around the corner. But with the weatherbeing as cold and wet as it was I just couldn't believe it. This week, however, the weather attest turned warm. Just after our vacation was over and we had re^ turned to pour with renewed vigor; of course, ofcourse. I have just received' a note from the-registrar and the final registration figures show that therewere many unfortunates who fell by the wayside. The causes included money, girls, bad; grades, girls,diamonds, girls, wedding bells, girls and so on ad infinitum. My Next Exclusive! I ! ! I have just learnedthat the girls at Kluane are inflicted with a vacant upper story. I don't mean to say that they are ignorant(whoever heard of a woman that was ignorant). What I mean to say is that since only eight of themreturned for spring quarter the upper story is indeed vacant. The big question that is puzzling thewhole campus is the tons and tons of dirt being poured on that space of dirt behind the main buildingparking lot. A theory that this would make it less muddy was disproved last week when somedeluded coed stepped on this mound and sank in to her lovely white neck. Does someone else have a theory? The campus will be very empty next week. With the members of the choir on tour and themembers of the speech department^ debate teams going to Missoula, Montana, and Kalamazoo,Michigan, at least half the student body will be off-campus. I will admit that the choir and debate teamswill not account for this number. However, the lovely spring weather, if it remains, wili account forthose who are willing and ready to take any and all excuses to leave. If I survive the weather and thetemptations to depart I shall pop up in the Easter Bunny's basket next week to lay a few more slightlyoff-colored eggs; v.- â€¢$IMÂ®B8$^Â£$. SovApril changes just as ^ Fortune, waxes,' wanes; .* Baddays, good times, Smiles and sunshine;';"; Intermingled. Hopeless, we're confused; But it isn't bad. For April Fool's day teaches Lessons, strong and true: Sad, sad times and Happy days all Balance out. So . . . Live a little, jazz it up, and Happy times are yours! a Young ladies wear their fancy hats In paradeon Easter day, And bunnies plant gay colored eggs, So ancient fables say. But, men possess noworries Of cravats or anything, They're simply intoxicated With the marvels of the spring! LITTLE MANON CAMPUS ==feM lt;3USH By Bibler "I wanna buy one bookâ€”Forever Amber'; V how's aboutthrowin' in book-jacket of 'economics one,''business math/ an' 'psychology*?" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 3 ---------- Board Appoints To m Vacated Five persjpns^ were appointed by the Board 4 gt;i Control Wednesday to fill the vacancies for Spring quarter. Those appointed are Carolyn Crook, Ivan Hickenbottom, DickStewart, Megan David, and Neva Johnson. The vacancies were left when the board elections/of lastquarter were moved up to this quarter, and when the hew constitution made the shift in election dates for four members in Winter quarter to two. Bill Col- Iyer was also reappointed board secretary, resumingoffice after going "south" for -the winter. Basketball awards for. varsity players were approved for JackAnderson, Gaylen Dacus, Robert A. Hanson, Charles Lindberg* Bob Petrosik, Galen Reimer, BobStone, Roger Gray, editor of the Writer, presented financial material on the budgeting of ; the Writerthrough ' student body funds for next year. Further- action is pending recommendations; of thecommittee of Harvey Gelder, Dave Gay, Roger Gray, and Elaine Ondracek. The aim is to maKs theWriter a student body fund controlled publication as ' are the Navigator, the Collegian, etc. A financialcommittee was drawn up for work on next year's budget. Those appointed are Mark Hardie, ASBpresident; Paul Dodsworth, ASB vice-president; Ivan Hickenbottom, Miss, Pat Hieber, Bob Por-^ - ter,and Lee Wagness, with Ondracek on Publications' budgets. Dodsworth announced that the University"Encores" had been obtained- through the Artists and Lecturers series for April 23 at an eveningperformance. The program will feature 15 acts. All board members with the addi- * tion of PhyllisSkinner, AWS presid e n t / a n d Bill Ward, Norsemen's president, have been assigned the task ofinspecting the voluminous reports prepared for the American Association of Colleges of Teacher KelseyInvited To Art Meet Miss Ruth Kelsey, art department, was invited to be a recorder ^ of proceedings at the second Nation Art Education association convention at St. Louis, Missouri. The minutes of theApril 6 to 11 meetings will be compiled for later publication. Miss Kelsey expects to see the Chicago Art institute while "waiting between trains. The president of the NAEA is Dale Goss, director of art inSeattle, who has taught two summers at WWC. The theme of the conven-tion is "Art and HumanValues," which is planned to disperse new u ideas to art educators. Dittrich's Dance Group to PerformWilliam J. Dittrich, science de- â€¢ partment and adviser t o t h e i n t e r - i national dance vgroup,stated that the club has been asked to perform at the Bellingham Centennial dance celebration on AprU28. The group will present a series of dances at this exhibition from several foreign countries such asMexico, Germany, and Austria. Anyone who is interested in this type of dancing is welcome to come to the meetings which are held every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the rec hall. William Dittrich, science de-partmejii. is club adviser. Five Students Positions Education before inspection in May. Reports oncontent of the material will be made back to the board as a whole and also to the student body throughthe Collegian. â€” Enrollment Rises "Enrollment this quarter will probably be above last spring's," stated Donald A. Ferris, registrar. The enrollment then was 1,054. .. One thousand and seven students hadregistered by Tuesday*evening, March 31. Registration is open'to April 13. Kohler Wins Office InValkyrie Election Anne Kohler was elected vice-president of Valkyrie for spring quarter and will take overas president pro-tem in" the absence of Betty Grocott, president, who is student teaching. She waselected at the meeting held March 31. Betty Foss is the new recording secretary. Beth Wolf retained the duty of usher chairman. The Valkyrie constitution will be revised. Chairman of the revision committee is Lorrene Bergmann; her committee members are Judy Redmond and Janice Gentry. New members were nominated and election will be held for the candidates this coming Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the studentcenter. Sponsored by Cox FINALLY!â€”Western students breathed a sigh- of relief after getting to theend of this line last Monday. Pictured above is the counter in the periodical room of the college librarywhere students finished registration for the Spring quarter. Assisting left to right, Sue Nelson, LoreTtaStibre, and other unidentified workers. NORMA JEAN GUDMUNDSON Cox Brothers, Inc., printers of the WWCollegian, Klipsun, and other college publications, are sponsoring Norma Jean Gudmundson in the Bellingham Centennial Queen contest. Norma Jean, who was entered in the last half hour beforeentries closed, is now in second place. Dick and Lee Cox have printed "The Fourth Corner" used a afestival gjuide, the . official centennial drawing' and t h e official stamp for the celebration. Now to helpmake the Centennial a financial success, they are entering the blond, blue-eyed girl in the royaltyrace. Managed by Chuck StumpTand Ed Ebright, Norma Jean has been making asmany assix.appearances in an evening during' the last two weeks.- Hailing from Blaine, she is 21 years old, fivefeet, five inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. Norma graduated as an honor students in 1949 and was,Blain^ high sphppl queen. She is now employed at 'trie j . C. Penney store. _ Faculty to Spokane Dr.Bearnice Skeen and" Pearl Merriman, education department, traveled to Spokane for a meeting of theAssociation for Student Teaching on March 30 and 31. Charles M. Rice, industrial arts department,attended the.meeting of the Washington Industrial Arts association in Spokane Thursday. Rice alsoattended the Epsilon Pi Tau dinner in.the Davenport hotel. Today and Saturday he will remain inSpokane for the meeting of the Washington Industrial Arts association. Attending the WashingtonIndustrial Arts association meeting on April 2 was Dr. Alan Pawelek, industrial arts department.While in Spokane, Dr. Pawelek will introduce the main speaker of. the evening at the WIAAdemonstration. Saturday evening he will be present as a member at the meeting of the State Guidescommittee. Kaps at Ellensburg Five Kappa Delta Pi students will represent Western tomorrow at theNorthwest Regional conference at CWC, Ellensburg. They are Jean Sheets, Anne Kohler, Betty Foss,George Amundsen, and John Mor-goh. The betterment of the chapters, system,for selection ofmembership, yearly program and services rendered will be topics for discussion. Present will beFrank L. Wright, executive president of Kappa Delta Pi. ' o Easter Seals provided special care forcrippled children in 187 public schools during 1952. * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly ICC Approves Campus Club Constitutions According to Jean Sheets, ICC president, a meeting was heldyesterday, 4 p. m., room 209, to approve the club constitutions. ' Sheets said, "It is highly essential that all clubs reserve airy dates for the yearly calendar by the next meeting, which will be the mostimportant one of the year. The Navigator tear sheet will be planned at that time. "AH clubs shouldturn in information for - changes in the yearly calendar and Navigator to Arlene McKinney, Navigatoreditor, by April 17." There is a marked drawer in the Collegian office for this purpose. FTA to Conveneâ€¢ Bill Moores, president of FTA, says the next meeting will be held Monday, 4 p. m., in the Campusschool auditorium. A delegate, who will be one of two, will be elected to attend the WashingtonAssociation FTA conference May 1 and 2 at Pullman. Frank Punches, education department, willaccompany the delegates. Moores is automatically entitled to attend, since he has been nominatedfor the position of secretary of WAFTA. He said, "This meet is important, and we are hoping for a goodresponse on the part of the students." BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes FreeWeek Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING JOE MARTIN SHOE REPAIRS SPORTINGGOODS 206 E. Holly COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN, jeweler HotelLeopold Phone 374 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSONSPORTING GOODS HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home MarketPhone 882 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 4 ---------- By ROGER GROVDAHL Spring is here! This is shown fay the wonderful sunshine, the refreshingattitude, and most important, the spring sports in high gear. This season is tinre for new things. In keeping with this tradition this column will have a new writer. Next week I will go to the gallows as mypredecessor did and attempt to predict the outcome of Western's baseball games. â€¢ â€¢ *' NextMonday the Vikings baseball team will open their season with a double-header against UBC at Battersbyfield at 1 p. m. Six games will be played the first week. These first games are non-league and will giveCoach Joe Martin a chance to see what his boys'can do in competition. Western will undoubtedly beone of the powers in the Evergreen conference. Seattle University will be somewhat weakened this yearby the loss of two stars from last year. The twins, Johnny and Eddie O'Brien, who played shortstop andcenter field last year, are now signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National league. In training campboth are reported to be doing well. They will not be able to have any experience in minor- leagues beforethey begin playing for the Pirates because they both received bonuses to sign. â€¢ * â€¢â€¢ . Westerngolfers open their season next Friday against Seattle University. They have been turning out for sometime. Speaking of golf, Vik golfer Bob Doyle has played in several tournaments in Canada and is rated as an excellent golfer. He is at present engaged in a tournament. By winning his next match he might meetan entry in the tournament from Bellingham. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€” ' â€¢ Ray Ciszek's track squad hasalready unveiled its talents this year, having been in two meets. In both meets Western has done verywell. One of the most promising freshman prospects, Wayne Carlson, is not going to school here thisquarter. Wayne ran the 440 and placed, first in the UBC meet and placed high Jin the 440 race atPullman. His loss will be felt ;â€”Â«Hn. this department of Western track. Heiber Attends Netmen willopen their s e a s o n District Meet Miss Pat Hieber, women's PE instructor, and president of theWashington Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation will attend a districtconvention April 15-18 at Missoula, Montana. The meet will be the 22rid annual Northwest Districtconvention of the AAHPER, taking in Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. The Washingtonassociation's official news bulletin reports t h at Miss Hieber has appointed three other members torepresent Washington at the convention. It also said she has appointed committees for the 1953Washington convention at Seattle. The April edition of the bulletin, published quarterly, also carried afirst page story w i t h picture of Coach Charles F. Lappenbusch. The article discussed "Lappy's" growing renown over the nation in coaching circles from his numberous speaking appearance on "Straight Line Defense." Golf Team Faces Seattle University Sam Carver's gol2 squad face their first test of theseason next Friday, April 10, at 1:30 p. m., when they meet Seattle U's golf team. In practice the Doylebrothers, Ben and Bob gt; have looked impressive. The last time the boys went eighteen holes Benshot a 74 while Bob collected a 76. Carver said their scores might have been better but it was a windyday.. VISION WITH COMFORT DR. INGWERSEN and DR. RITCHIE \ 207'A E. Holly next Friday,April 10. All in all, looks like a busy sports season and pre-season outlooks are good. Prediction: Withthis apparent bright outlook on sports at Western the school spirit will go up immeasurably over lastquarter. Intramural League In Need of Teams With the beginning of the new quarter the intramuralbaseball season is just around the corner. The first games will be played Monday, April 13. So faronly two teams have been entered, "The Sluggers" and "The Laundry Nine." The deadline' for teams isApril 8. Team .captains should turn their team rosters into Sam Carver before that date. Meuli DirectsPlay Working as Coordinator of Campus recreation at the University of Michigan is Al Meuli, aWestern graduate. Meuli holds this position under a half time adminisrative fellowship. SHIRTS IN AT9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 ElizabethArden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. SPORTS SECTIONViks in Opener Against UBC Western's baseball hopes will be unveiled next Monday, April 6, at 1 p. m. on Battersby field when"the Vikings meet the UBC Thunder-birds. The contest will be a double header.Coach Joe Martin announced that his three lettermen pitchers, Al Evans, Bob Hansen, and Spud Wal-ley, will all take a turn at the mound. Martin will also, try two new flingers Monday. There is noindication as to how good the UBC nine is but they have been turning out for two months. The Mondaygames are only the first of six contests slated for next week. The Vikings will travel to Vancouver for tworeturn games with UBC and end the marathon Saturday, April 11, at Seattle when they play a double bill with the University of Washington. Here is the probable starting lineup as announced by Martin.Catching will be. Gates and Burger; first base, Young and Nelson; second base, Hash and Reimer;third base, Bob Hansen; shortstop, Chuck Lindberg, and high school all stater, Jim Guard. Outfielderswill be Larry, Padgett, Dick Mc- Glothern, Dick Pangello and Bob Burger. Martin stated that he alsowould give a lot of the new men a chance to play Therapist Speaker Rheba D. Nickerson, women'shealth, physical education, and recreation club, is sponsoring a discussion of physical therapy to beheld in the campus school auditorium April 1 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Margaret Boiler, a trained physicaltherapist, formerly employed at St. Joseph's hospital, will^e the speaker. All those interested are invitedto attend. Sports Schedules All schedules listed below are tentative. For exact dates, and changes inthe schedule, %atch stories on the Collegian sports pages. Tennis Schedule April 10-Seattle U at WWC. April 13â€”WWC at CPS. April 17â€”SPC at WWC.' April 24â€”PLC at WWC. v April 28â€”WWC atSeattle U. May 1â€”WWC at SPC. May 5â€”WWC at UBC. May 7â€”CPS at WWC. May 13â€”UBC atWWC/ May 15â€”WWC at PLC. Track Schedule March 21 â€” Pullman Invitational meet at Pullman.April 11â€”WWC, SPC, and UBC. April 25â€”WWC, CPS. May 2â€”WWC, PLC. May 9â€”WWC, EWC. May 16â€”WWC, CWC. May 23â€”Conference meet at Cheney. May 30â€”District NAIA meet atEllensburg. June 6â€”NAIA finals, Abilene, Texas. Golf Schedule April 10â€”Seattle U here. April13â€”WWC at CPS. April 17â€”Seattle Pacific here. April 24â€”PLC here. April 28â€”WWC at Seattle U. May 4â€”UBC here. May 8â€”CPS here. May 13â€”WWC at UBC. May 15â€”WWC at PLC. BaseballSchedule April 9â€”WWC at UBC. April 11â€”WWC at U of W. April 14â€”WWC at CPS.Aprill7â€”Seattle Pacific. April 20â€”UBC at WWC. April 21â€”PLC at WWC. April 28â€”WWC at Seattle U. May 1â€”WWC at Seattle Pacific. May 7â€”CPS at WWC. May 9 Seattle U at. WWC. . May13â€”UBC at WWC. May 15â€”WWC at PLC. May 16â€”U of W at WWC. Changes in Classes GiveMore Space Changes in physical education classes will give space to more peopled" PE 214â€”M Wat 11 has been opened to intermediate swimmers. PE 213 for credit. PE 325â€”Advanced social danceneeds more girls. â€ž New class has been opened in tennis, PE 236, M W at 8. PE 329 does notrequire students to have had PE 229, just some experience in folk or square dance. Other classeswhich still h a ve vacancies are PE 232 and PE 227. WRA Schedule Is Announced Schedules forwomen's intramural' sports have been announced by Miss Margaret Aitken, adviser of WRA. WRA is the sponsoring organization. Monday: bowling and Blue Barnacles at 4 p. m. Tuesday: tennis and softball at 4 p. m. Wednesday: archery at 4 p. m., and Blue Barnacles at 7:30 p. m. Thursday: badminton andsoftball at 4 p. m. All sports are scheduled for 4 o'clock unless otherwise noted. Campus capers callfor Coke Rehearsals stretch out, for the big Glee Club tour is ahead. Work and worry call ^â€¢â€¢'i::^;f- gt;: gt;-:;Â£br;4.piawe--so, r e l a x . . . , . ^'^i^;--.^-* *__. ':.^.;'-;;-:^ .'â€¢' C^.' =^^Eireali.--'wÂ£t|i ice-coldCoke./ v:"' : ^ lOTTliD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCACOIA COMPANY BY - f ! j l i | y { ^ ^ C p i A ^B b T T i l W O COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "Coke" b a raobtered trademark. Â© 1953, THE CQCA-CQIA COMPANY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 5 ---------- , WWCollegian Page 5 Friday, April 3, 1953 ONLY 8 LEFT AT KLUANE We are ^11â€”all, that is, eight*of usâ€”glad to be back for this last quarter of ^the year. However, our joy is slightly tinged with sorrowfor only Pat Thorsen, Virginia Hitch, Maureen Gustafson, June Keith, Marilyn Garrett, Caroline Decke-bach, Jonna Dixon, and Bonnie Nola Hudson returned. Pat Thorsen returned from the vacation sportinga sparkler. HARBORVIEW COEDS POLL At the house meeting held this week, "Carmella Federico was unanimously elected president to replace Megan David who no longer resides at the hall. Grace VanWoudenberg was elected social chairman. New residents this quarter are Alice Chenier who is CarolynOver-dorff's roommate, and Donna Leslie and Eloise Lund who room together. Returning residents werepleased to discover further redecoration which took place over the Vacation. Several rooms werebrightened by a "facelifting" operation. SPENCER HAS DINNER Spencer hall girls gathered for aninformal potluck dinner Wednesday-evening. The dinner was in honor of Rhoda Snydor, who will leavenext week for Bainbridge, Maryland, where she will receive basic training in the Waves. Rhoda is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Snydor, house -parents at Spencer. Special guess at the dinner wereMr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer, who directed the hall last year. A variety of dishes were served and theoccasion was memorable. Delores Johnson falls from the ranks of Spinsters, announcing herengagement to Parland Johnson, also attending Western. Dee sports a brilliant flasher, and plans tosecure her standing in June. Davis Says Thanks1 "A vote of thanks goes to all organizations andindividuals who helped make the recent World Student Service Fund drive such a success," statedA. J. Davis, chairman. Members of any organization interested in next year's drive should get in touchwith the dean of women or A. J. Davis. Six Coeds, One mare Discuss Fashions By MILDRED SEELYE Planning to wear an Easter hat? Interested in spring fashions and colors? Then, you'll want to know whatsix Western co-eds and one male have to say about them! Easter morning will find Eunice Prestongroomed in blue. She selects the simple cotton dress, wears earrings "only for. dress-up" and isinterested in clothes for the "tall girl." H e r *â€” .Married in Â«ie United Church at Perndale, March â€¢ 7, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Schwisow (Beverly Ann Irwin) will live in Wjchita Falls, Texas, where he isstationed. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W: J. Irwin, of Femdale, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Schwisow, of Bellingham. The bride attended WWC. Japanese Art Here Barrels and boxescontaining contemporary folk art of Japan have arrived on campus for the Washington AftAssociation conference. Pottery, designs on cloth, etc., are represented by the contents. Miss HazelBreakey, art department, is chairman of the Japanese art. Dancers to Meet Membership an the moderndance club is again open to those people who are interested. The club will participate in a performanceMay 6 for the Women's Music club and will also perform in the Blue Barnacles water show. The clubwill meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Rec hall but will mÂ«et thereafter on Tuesdays. Miss Pat Hieber is the club adviser. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People PreferProfessional Beanty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165Billie Reposa and her fiance, Eric Victor Hoglund, are planning a June wedding. Billie is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Reposa of Anacortes. Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoglund of Port Angeles.Billie is a senior in education and Eric is a graduate of WWC. Complete Cleaning Service OUREXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS TOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS/INC. 20ft E. Magnolia Phone 265 hat is a ltitle creation with flowers and a veil. The colors, white and pink! Bonnie Bonner likes one piece outfits, gathered skirts, and small earrings. Shell look chic in a red and whiteoutfit and a green Easter hat. A one piece beige boucle rayon and linen knit with a stole of the samematerial is Nancy White's new spring costume. It is charming with black accessories. Phyllis Skinnerplana to wear a light tomato red two-piece suit, "of that new nobby material." The navy - ' ' ~iaccessories present a striking picture. For general spring wear, she is fond of denim and chambraysuits. In the process of being made is a grey everglaze cotton skirt, and figured sleeveless blouse forJudy Redmond. She plans to wear a pink flower at the waist. " H a t . . maybe!" Joan Reinhart will lookimmaculate in a navy suit, red heels and purse, white gloves and a navy and white hat. And for themasculine vote? Don Donahue says he thinks girls should wear light pink or blue n y l on blouses. Heapproves of gathered skirts, and open toed shoes, "So you can see the painted toe nails!" In concluding, he said "Hats? . . . I don't like 'emP-- Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W.Holly 119 W. Magnolia TRY OUR COSMETICS Helena Rubenstin and Coty Owl Pharmacy No. J 101 W. Holly â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Grocott-Becker Astoria RiteExchange Vows David John Grocott and Mellicent Becker were united in marriage in a late Februaryceremony at the Longview Community church. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Becker ofLongview. Mr. Gro-cott's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grocott of Astoria, Oregon. Grocott was thepresident of his junior and senior class and a member of the Board of Control while attending Western. He is now stationed at Camp Roberts, California. SILENT SENTINELS White gladiolas By the dean's arm, Such mystic fragrance And fragile charm; What humorous thoughts Or woes of each weekWould your petals unfold If you could but speak. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, % Hr.Washing and Drying, VA Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 3 - Page 6 ---------- NW Regional Spofeane M^et Pearl Mefriman, professor of education, was elected president of theNorthwest Regional Association for student teachers, Monday and Tuesday in Spokane. Dr. BearniceSkeen was elected secretary-treasurer of the North- . west. Regional association.. . Merr-iman is thefirst vice-president of the national organization and is\-slated to be,president: of the national next year. The' theme of the. Northwest regional meeting was "Evaluation of Student Teachers." Oregon, Idaho,Montana, Utah, and Washington were represented. This group meets next year, just before the InlandEmpire meetings. Â» Student Wives to Elect for Year The Student Wives club will meet Wednesday,7:30 p. m. in the Edens hall dining room. There will be an election of officers for the school year, andDr. Bearnice Skeen will speak on "Responsibilities of the Future Teacher's Wife." This meeting isopen to all student teachers' wives. more viking choir (Continued from Page 1) saquah; Jonna LuDixon, Friday Harbor; Esther Konsa, Battle Ground; Sally Meenk, Lynden; Rosemary Ross, Camas;Sherrill Scott, Auburn; Priscilla Tucker, Monroe;'Wanda Witter, BelKngham. . F i r s t Basses: DougDeniston, On-alaskaV George' Hanson, Mount Vernon; .Don Johnson,: Sedro-Wool-ley; Gordon Kintner,Lynden; Ar-lan: Moore, Longview;-Ray, Moffitt, Camas; Richard Oril, Marysville; Gordon Pfister, Seattle;John Rick-etts, Sultan; Raymond Smith, Bell-inghani; Robert; young, Bellingham. Second basses: NeilBergeson, Marysville; Charles Campbell, Se-dro- Woolley; Clare Campbell, Se-dro- WoolIey; BillHaycox, Longview; Alvin Sherman, Marysville; Robert Solber, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota; John Sundquist,Hoquiam. Accompanists are Roger Bell,; Helen Barton, and Arlene McKiri-ney. Bell is also a pianosoloist. Bonnie Dale, Paul Dodsworth, and Jean Rogers are soloists. Singing in the Vocollegians' groupare: sopranos, Barbara Byers, Maureen Couplin, Bonnie Dale, Nancy McGinnis, and MarleneSundberg; altos, June Gragg, Jean Rogers, Judy Crook,, and Priscilla Tucker; tenors, Dick Dale, Ronald Van Damme, and Bill Vaughan; and basses, Neil Bergeson, Richard Oril, and June Sundquist. TheVikoleers are Ward Ellsworth, Paul Dodsworth, Robert Young, and Clare Campbell, accompanied byRoger Bell. '.t (Advertisement) ' Investigate this opportunity for summer employment with a MarshallField owned organization. Many college men and women .have found this a profitable and pleasantoccupation working in or near their home cities. Complete training given. Write for full details today toCollege Place-ment . Office, Box 3585, Chicago 54, 111. If you can make the grade, you can fly thelatest, hottest, fanciest jobs in the airâ€” and do it within one year. IT TAKES a good, tough, seriousguy to wear the gear of an Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up, here's your chance *tq gt; get ^ f in e s t in aviation trainingâ€”training ltii^tVeqm^^qiijte,i|y;lSe most modern airplanes in the world aridprepares you for responsible executive positions, both in military and commercial aviation. It won't beeasy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hardâ€”especiallyfor the first few Weeks. But when it's over, you'll be a proâ€” with a career ahead of you that will take youas far as you want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with'pay of $5,300.00 ayear. And this is only the beginningâ€”your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. ARE YOUELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have completed at least two years of college. Thisis a miTiimnm requirementâ€”it's best if you stay in school and graduate! In addition, you must bebetween 19 and 26% years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEENPILOT Oft AIRCRAFT OBSERVER If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training will be inNavigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. New Aviation CadetTraining Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! HERE'S WHAT TO DO: 1 Take a transcript of your collegecredits and a copy of your birth "' certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill outthe application they give you. O If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take aphysical examination at government expense. Where to get more details: Visit your nearest Air ForceBase or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force,Washington 25, D. C. O Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. 4. If you pass yourphysical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment. ^AS^LVO^ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ * * â€¢ * â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ * * * â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ * *
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Identifier: wwu:13205
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14
Date: 1953-08-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0814
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0814 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 1 -----------Vol. XLVI - No. 41 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Aug. 14, 1953 Thanks For The Summer Help ft "! . This will be short, not because of the material, but because of * space limitations. Iwou
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0814 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 1 ---------- -Vol. XLVI - No. 41 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Aug. 14, 1953 Thanks For The Summer Help f
Show more1953_0814 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 1 ---------- -Vol. XLVI - No. 41 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Aug. 14, 1953 Thanks For The Summer Help ft "! . This will be short, not because of the material, but because of * space limitations. Iwould like to thank the different department ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 2 ---------- omeGirtHng liilifrtgs:'mdfrÂ§ Good Recorcl In Past Homecoming Games In the last twelve football yearshere at Western the squad has come through with 8 wins, 3 losses and one tie in Homecoming games.This record starts with the 1938 undefeated season, and leaves the three years from '43-'45 outbecause of the suspension of football during that period. In the 1938 season it was a de-fr = â€¢â€¢-3 \t-is! Tear termined Savage from Eastern who intended to upset plans for an undefeated season with alast minute upset win over the blue and white clad Vikings. The Viks however overcame the Savages in a 7 to 0 battle. In 1939 it was a 12 to 0 win over Central Washington that sent the happy hilltop fans tothe victory dance on Homecoming. Again in 1940 it was the pesky Savage who took the pigskin hometo Cheney after the Homecoming game with a 7 to 6 win over the Viks. Western scored first, but the airgame of the Easterners was not to be denied, and with a faithful toeâ€”it spelled Viking defeat. In thefinal two years before football was stopped because of the war Western started to showHomecoming power by taking a highly favored Wildcat from Central 19 to 7 in 1941 and holding the big cat to a 0-0 deadlock in 1942. It was the victory in '41 that was the upset of the year in Winco league play. After the war in 1946 the Lutes from Pacific Lutheran were the first Homecoming team to feel theLappenbusch might and went down 9 to 0. It was a pesky and determined Eastern that again put red inthe blue and white hair with a hard fought 10 to 7'last minute victory over the Vikings. It was thepowerful toe of Rip Rappanna that did the trick on a 35 yard field goal. 1948 proved to be ahappyâ€”and unexpected soâ€”-Homecoming, as an underdog Western took on the big rolling College of Puget Sound Loggers. An upset 14 to 12 victory sent the happy rooters to the dance to let loose onan otherwise poor football season. A new opponent for Homecoming showed up in 1949, theWhitworth Pirates. It was a good Western yeai with a 20 to 7 victory to keep things on the winning plane that year. Again it was the Savage that upset the two year Homecoming streak of the Viks with a 6 to 0 pass win in Battersby field mud. A seventy yard pass play was the winning margin, as both teamsfought it out inch by inch the rest of the way. In the last two years Western has impressed their fanswith solid wins. First in '51 it was Whitworth that tok one of the worst Homecoming whippings on thebooksâ€”51 to 12. . 1952 finally broke a streak Eastern had over the Western Vikings as Westernscored a 19 to 0 victory in the Homecoming game. Eastern appeared three times since 1938 on theBattersby field at Homecoming and each time took the prize, but that spell was finally broken in lastyear's game. If we were the type to really stick our necks out and run a prediction for the October 24,1953 game we might want to add a one on .the victory side of the ledger, but the best thing we can sayis that you can see the Vikings -and Pirates fight it out at two o'clock on Battersby field. Also, yoursupport, in voice and in spirit might be just what those boys will need to pull them through. Footballcoaches Charles Lappenbusch, head coach on the right, and bis backfield coach, Ray Ciszek, arcpreparing the Viking for another good football season. Queen Sigrid XVâ€”Miss Gloria Gauppâ€”and hercourt along with the football escorts at the crowning ceremony. Bill Wilder, alumni president, places the crown on the head of Queen Sigrid XV, Miss Gloria Gaupp. Who will Bill crown as Sigrid XVI this year? Queens in Many Past Live Different Places Queen Sigrid XVI will be crowned this year. The Sigridline began in 1938, and the girls are scattered to two other states and eleven cities here in the state ofWashington. Queen Sigrid Iâ€”Betty Shayâ€”is Mrs. William Schaefer of Dahlgren, Virginia. QueenSigrid IIâ€”Margaret Fuller â€”is Mrs. Douglas of Chehalis. Queen Sigrid HIâ€”Lucille Thunâ€” is Mrs.William Teller of Seattle. Queen Sigrid IVâ€”Bernice Monson â€”is Mrs. James Hall of Bellingham.Queen Sigrid Vâ€”Norma Calbomâ€” is Mrs. Richardson of Spokane. Queen Sigrid VIâ€”Marie Einesâ€”of Auburn. Queen Sigrid VHâ€”Marjorie Sin-nettrâ€” is Mrs. Morley of Seattle. Queen Sigrid vmâ€”ElaineDahlgrenâ€” is Mrs. Cadwallader of Palo Alto, California. Queen Sigrid IXâ€”Jeanne Landers â€”ofShelton. Queen Sigrid Xâ€”Claire Wilsonâ€” of Issaquah. Queen Sigrid XIâ€”Dolores York- Mrs. LaurenBrown of Darrington. Queen Sigrid XIIâ€”Doreen Dan-gerfieldâ€” of Olympia. Queen Sigrid XIIIâ€”MaryElbieâ€” married name and address unknown. Queen Sigrid XIVâ€”Louella Hagen â€”Mrs. EdLapsleyâ€”address unknown. Queen Sigrid XVâ€”Gloria Gauppâ€” summer school student at WWC.^3 WASHINGTON; 3v Thirtyâ€”Four On Football Roster Now Thirty-four players were listed on thetraining table for football turnout next month with twenty returning lettermen and fourteen non-lettermen and freshmen. There will probably be more added to the list before practice sessions open, but right now the number stands at 34. Coach Charles Lappenbusch is still looking for ball players, andstated last week, "I'm short of players and looking for young players that can go both ways for us."There is more room at the training table and it is expected that there will be more players turn out thataren't listed here, or haven't given their indication to turnout until the sessions actually start. * Here arethe lettermen who are expected to return this year and will be out at the first call of turnout: DwightAndrus, EI Monte, California; Marion Bagdonovich, Monte-sano; Harvey Burger, Mt. Vernon; KeithCabe, Arlington; George Galloway, Seattle; Jim Gard, Enum-claw; Bob Hansen, Winlock; Bud Hood,Montseano; Don Janguard, Seattle; Bill Karwacki, Sedro-Woal-ley. Paul Lange, Seattle; Art Lee,Arlington; Larry Padgett, Arlington; Gerald Peterson, Seattle; Norm Richardson, Bellingham; JackShee-han, Seattle; John Smethers, Cos-mopolis; Ralph Squillace, Seattle; Ken Swalwell, NewWestminster, B. C; Don Walley, Sedro-Woolley. Fourteen non-lettermen and freshmen have indicatedtheir desire to turn out so far, and it is expected that many more will be on the campus for the first call of turnout on September 8. Here is tjie list: Denny Bajeina, Lynden; Dave Boggs, Snohomish; FrankCongor, Oak Harbor; Gene Edwards, Monte-sano; Ray Karwacki, Sedro-Woolley; Skip Kays, Seattle;Sam Lange, Oak Harbor; Dick Lundberg, Arlington; Red McDonald, Sultan; Don Odell, Olga; LarryOlson, Marysville; Jim Parker, Seattle; Bob White, Vashon; and Bob Wise, Sedro- Woolley.Badminton Finals Ray Ondracek will face off in the singles of the men's badminton tournamentsometime next week to decide the best player at WWC this summer. Ondracek dropped Arley Bowsher15-4 and 15-4 to gain his finals spot while Armond Daws and Fred Long have to play to decideOndracek's opponent. In the doubles Ondracek teamed with Roy Richardson to gain their way to thefinals with some blistering slamming by the two. They will play against Milt Clothier and Mort Gronseth sometime next week. This will decide the doubles championship of the college. WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 ^ Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as second classmatter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. -Printed by Cox Brothers,Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by. mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. Represented for nationaladvertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave.,New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, *jos Angeles, San Franoisco. /Â»~â€ž--tv, Idltor .... . . . -.................. ., . Mort Gronsetn ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 3 ---------- Of Many Activities By the Whole Camp The first session of the Snohomish county school summercamp at Silverton started on June 18, 1953. The counselors were Dale Hoggins, Edmonds; Merle Bunn,Lake Stevens; James Jenft, Sultan; Orville Cowan, Anacortes; Dorothy Gray, Yakima; and Pat Ingram, Everett. The second session started July 20, 1953, and the following counselors were in attendance:Gail Bishop, Bellingham; LaVon Bucher, Renton; Jack Burrell, Kent; Elizabeth Davis, AlderwoodManor; Janice Gentry, Olympia; Dick Han, Montana; Laurence Heath, Bow; George Hankins, Tacoma; Adabel Hisey, Lake Stevens; Mary Ann Jenkins, Waterville; Freda Long-mire, Olympia; Al Orrenma,Ohio; John Pilafion, Chinook; Pat Price, Snohomish; Laverne Sorensen, Edmonds; Rex Wenger,Meridan; Alice Whipple, Bellingham; Harold Zwaschka, Startup. Coming in under TT 400 were BethGriesel, Everett, and Heine Sorensen, Edmonds. Philosophy of This Type Camp the industrial andrecreational welfare of the people. ' .? ' The camp situation is an example of "on the spot teaching"where the campers see the needs: for a development of a sense of at-homeness in the out-of-doors,and the arts of out-of-doors living: for safe and healthful living; constructive use of leisure: contribution tototal personality development; for democratic, group and community living; and awareness ofspiritual meaning and values. Educators realize many things are better taught out-of-doors than in theclassrooms, and many things are better in the classroom than out-of-doors. There is no conflict in thiskind of instruction as the two work to benefit the child in fitting himself into his everyday living. Origin of Camp Camp Silverton-Waldhein first came into being as the headquarters for Sonohomish CountySchools' Outdoor Education Program the summer of 1948. Student teachers take time out to have theirpictures taken at Camp Silverton this last week. These students are working on all of the summer campprojects, and they sort of have the feeling that the air and the work leads to early bed. They do say thatthey enjoy this type of school teaching, however. Outdoor education is a development in the schoolsof the nation which recognizes some needs of children peculiar to our present times. This type ofcamping program is different in that it gives many children a chance to get outdoor experience thatthey could not get else-whefe, as many could not afford to go tq.,a regular organized or private camp.Therefore, this does not infringe on other camps but supplements them. In fact, some children go totwo camps during the summer and thus have the two different experiences. The basic philosophy is the now classic four major purposes of education defined by the Education Policies Commission as (1)self realization, (2) human relationships, (3) economic efficiency, (4) civic re-sponsibilty. These arepresent in the pattern of camping education as represented by this camp at Silverton. It is believedthat living with, playing with, and planning with children in the many varied and real situations thatdevelop in a healthy school camp program have real value to both the new and inexperienced teacheras well as the experienced. Most of all, the value is to the children themselves. Such camping isdesigned to teach community living and its advantages and responsibilities; to educate the childrenin the art of camping; to develop appreciation of natural resources; to emphasize the importance ofconservation to Schools in other states were carrying on camping education programs and our ownState Department of Public Instruction and Dorothy Bennett, County Superintendent encouraged usto try such a project. Since there were no financial resources available, a site was sought in the nationalforest LOVELY CLASSROOM and the United States Forest Service was extremely helpful in theselection. The State Department of Public Instruction also gave much counsel in the selection of the site to assume accessibility on a year-round basis, sufficient area for camp life and activities, easy accessto trails, resources, water, inspirational view, and access to native materials, usable in campconstruction. Miss Marie Pabst of the science department talks with Singto Pukahuta of Tialand, andan unidentified person about a planned science trip around Camp Silverton. Thre German educators visitCamp Silverton. Left to right in the middle of the group are: Dr. Kare Haverman, Dr. Adolph Hannover andDr. Gun-ther Buhle. The present site is a historic monument in its own right. In 1909, the originalSilverton Ranger Station was constructed of hand hewn logs and located where the flagpole nowstands. In 1913, a warehouse was constructed which later was used as a guard station in the forestservice and at present is our camp director's residence. Also about 1913, the first forest service treenursery in all of Region 6, and perhaps the first in the United States, was started in the 20 acre areaacross the highway, and now part of the camp. Such information was influential in the selection of thecamp. Other important factors were: the proximity of old gold and silver mines; different types oflogging roads in the region; two old ghost towns; the romance of early Washington history; VerlotRanger Station; activity of game department and other departments in( the geologic and geographicstudy, and an abundance of nature lore. In the summer of 1948, about 200 fifth, sixth, seventh andeighth grade students from the different school districts tried their first school camping experiences.Each school occupied the camp for a five-day period. Andy Holland, an instructor in the Everett PublicSchools and a former forest service employee was thep|?amp director. Each district provided! their ownf,counselors, some on a voluntary basis^and; some w^re paid from recreation money which was available./'â€¢; ^ -^d - In the summer of 1949, Western Washington College of Educa^bn came into the picture.The camp was utilized for teacher training purposes and about 16 college students earned credit while serving in camp under the supervision of John Porter of Western Washington. Twelve school districtsparticipated and about 350 fifth and sixth grade students attended the program. War surplus provided the big army tents which are still used for sleeping quarters. Since there were still no financialresources, interested school directors and superintendents, with other community membersproposed volunteer donations of materials and labor. Construction of the lodge has thus been started,but up to the present, uncompleted. Much BERT'S LEATHER SHOP LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIESMOCCASINS BELTS GET YOUR NEW SOLES at JOE MARTIN'S SHOE REPAIR AND SPORTSGOODS 206 E. Holly work needs to be done on this yet to make it weather-tight. During the fall of1950, six high schools participated in the older youth outdoor education program on school time duringthe months of September and October. Harold Smith became camp director in 1950. That summersaw practically all of the school districts of the county participating in the program and the enrollmentincreased to about 500 as it was again in 1951. The summer of 1952 brought forth BRICK BUILDERS agravity flow water system and a kitchen installation. The enrollment for the summer hit an all-time high of about 650 students. This indicates that the people and children of Snohomish county are finding thecamp ah interesting and valuable experience. Course Description Western Washington College ofEducation at Bellingham has for several years cooperated with ithe Snohomish County School Campnear Silverton by proviidng a staff of counselors. These counselors are, for the most part, experiencedteachers or seniors in teacher education who are completing their student teaching requirements andHAIR CUTS AT Club Barber Shop 1238 Cornwall STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, ft Hr.Washing and Drying, 1!6 Hrs. Phone 27 Next to YMCA DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS for whom this work in outdooreducation is accepted as student teaching. It also may be applied toward fulfilling the requirementsof a standard general certificate. Western Washington College is the only college in the state offeringthis type of course at this time. Students are enrolled under the course number TT 448. The coursecarries eight quarter hours of credit and constitutes a full academic load for the first or second term of the summer session. This year there was inaugurated a new course, TT 400, which enables a student to secure three credit hours for two weeks at the camp as counselor, with a fee of $5.00. For the firsttime this new course has been used at the last session of the 1953 camping period. The counselors pay a registration fee and a small amount for their food. $. full time college supervisor is in charge of thiscourse. "Tiny" Thornton, WWCE graduate, has been Supervisor of the college staff for the past twoyears. He has a background in many different fields. Harold Smith, 'fSmitty," also a graduate ofWWCE, '49, has been Camp Director for the past four years. He is a teacher in the Edmonds schoolsystem. (Continued on Page 4) ALL GARMENTS PROCESSED FOR WRINKLE RESISTANCEHATFIELD'S "YOUR CLEANER" Phone 11 Pick-up and Delivery Service 2215 D Street â€¢ â€¢ â€¢The GOOD Bread BUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Clyde KODAK HEADQUARTERS See Us for FILM andFINISHING We do our own work CAIT1â‚¬R/\ ART SHOP ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 August 14 - Page 4 ---------- Dr. Haggard and last year's Homecoming chairmen warm up to the scalping style as they get ready totake on the Eastern Savage for the 1952 Homecoming. P.S.: the score was WWC 19, EWC 0. o Q KPlans Well Under Way For Oct. 24 Homecoming plans are well under way, according to the co-chairmen Ray Sundal and Remo Norman. The theme will be picked before school actually startsin September. The committee chairmen are now being polled on that aspect, and that should bedone in the next week or two. One of the big reasons for the early working on the plans is the fact thatHomecoming is only three weeks after the opening of school this year, which barely gives time for theclasses to nominate a nd elect their candidates for Homecoming queen and princesses. The actualkickoff assembly for the queen contest will be October 6, with the individual classes selecting theircandidates at that time. The Friday night mixer will be a little different this year, a sock dance in thegym, with'Ken Tink-ham's orchestra. There will be a charge of one pair of shoes at the bottom of thestairs, you will get them back on the way out. The committee chairmen guarantee you a good time atthe event, and in the past this has been the case. One of the greatest changes in the past two yearshas been the dropping of the n o o n luncheon alumni meeting, and the addition of a coffee hour from10:30 to 12:00, and a smorgasbord at Edens from 5 to 7. Both of these things give the grads time toactually visit with each other in an informal manner, and to really enjoy themselves. Obey Traffic Signs If all -drivers strictly observed traffic signs, Washington's traffic accident rate could be reduced, ChiefJames A. Pryde of the Washington State Patrol said today. "Over 4,000 acidents involved violations oftraffic signs, signals and pavement markings last year,'? Chief Pryde said. "If posted warnings had beenobserved, the a c c i d e n ts might never have occured." For this reason, the Washington State Patrol is carrying out a traffic safety program during August based on traffic signs, it was pointed out. "Thepurpose of this program," Pryde said, "is to bring to public attention the need for heeding traf- TheMinstrel By E. S. LAIRD Snapping your fingers, Tapping your toes, Hear the blind minstrel That singsthrough his nose With old guitar strumming, Blind eyes looking up. Won't you drop a penny Into hiscup? He'll sing of the mountains Or seas, if you will Or hell sing of lost ships With their lights burningstill. Or he'll spin you a song Of a cowboy's thrill As he sees his cowpony Trot down the hill. ' Once,snapping my fingers And topping my toes, I heard the blind minstrel Sing through his nose. He sang ofa river All placid and deep; Of a girl in a convent; She could not sleep As she saw her lover To thewater-edge creep, And race with the current. . . A love-tryst to keep. He sang of a finger-ring Made ofher hair, Which the boy loved, for 'twas hers, And her young head was fair. But the prioress found himAnd drove him from ther6. And he left that land Half mad with despair. The ring will forever The twohearts bind. The blind man wore a ring And his voice grew kind. As I listened it did not Come once tomind That the lover was old, Or that he was blind. ^0i^^r^:Wm^rton scÂ§ne fie signs, signals, a n dpavement markings, wihch are 'signs of life' designed to protect both the motorist and pedestrian." He also remided drivers drivers that speed too, fast for conditions, a violation in itself, can destroy theprotection offered by traffic signs. "If the drive is going too fast to see them, they won't help him, ofcourse," he explained. "Also, al* though the speeding driver may see them, he sometimes is going sofast that he does not have time to follow their warnings." The August slogan for the Patrol's trafficsafety program is "Signs of Lifeâ€”Know Them, Obey Them!" â€¢ (Cbn^timied from Page 3) Who Camps^" Any fifth or sixth grade chMhj; public school; in Snohomish county; is entitled to participate in thiscamping /experience. Physical handicaps do not bar a child from at-; tending this camp. For the pasttwo summers the cost has been $8.00 for a five-day session, which includes transportation, food, etc.Their transportation arid much of the food commodities are furnished by the school districts. Schooldistrict superintendents have been very generous in their response to this camping program. ForestService Participation Besides furnishing the camp site, the Forest Service has cooperated in severalways. The children are taken through the Monte Cristo District headquarters of the Mount Baker National Forest at Verlot, and are shown the station. Its work is explained to the children. They learn that theNational Forest is operated as a large farm, and that the money earned from the sale of forest productsis distributed, 2 percent of the total being turned over to the county from which the resources weretaken. They furnish literature (small stickers and posters) to help children learn the value of their nativeforest inheritance. Weekly movies on conservation, wildlife, and the work of the forest service all theyear around have been shown to the children at the Verlot Ranger Station this year. Development of theCamp The camp has been developed during the past few years from a small experimental unit into abeautiful, useful, and educational community project. The motto of the campers, like, all goodcampers is, "to leave the camp a little better than they find it." * The children are divided into tents; eight to fourteen to each, with one or more counselors assigned to each group. I n ' these small units thechildren elect their own ranger who organizes the group when they are hiking, and when any necessityfor group action asises. A scribe is elected to write for the camp's weekly newspaper which ismimeographed and handed to each one as he leaves at the end of the week. A representative of eachtent is also elected to attend the counselors' session held at night when the plans for the next day'sactivities are made. Details The various "details" such as cooking (the most popular), woodcutting,table-setting, washing dishres, and sanitation, are assigned by the group assembled and calling out forwhat they wish to do the next day. Individual campfires are held at each tent on Monday night, with thecounselors and children getting acquainted in this way. On Tuesday and Thursday nights a councilcampfire is held, with the groups from different tents putting on Star Drug Co. Phon* 124 Oer. Mate AHolly SPORTS WEAR All Colors and Sizes HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP 106 W. Holly QUICK EXCELLENT CLEANING Easy on the Summer Budget VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. Magnolia skits and- singingsongs- "Smltty^ tells stories of local camp^nd camp r ^ a ^ p ^ | ^ J 3 o n g s , , / " f b e -Rangers6iag^ndV"Taps" 'are sung, after which the children go to their "sacks." Rules are few, and only of anecessary nature. Mildred Kantola, home economics teacher at Lynden, has charge of planning themeals, supervises the cooking details; the counselors and the children execute the preparation of thefood. Well-balanced as well as appetizing food is the result. Typical Day in Camp Arising at 6:30, thetent group and counselors who have secured the- cooking detail for the day, begin to preparebreakfast. The menu has been planned by the dietician, and it is one that appeals to the campers 'appetite â€” pancakes, or French toast, cooked and prepared cereal with fruit and milk are favorites.Under the direction of the supervisor, the children mix the pancakes or eggs and milk for the toast. Theycook the cereal, and get the food ready. The table-setters appear around 7:30, and traps are placed withsilverware on the tables. The large triangle dinner bell announces food is ready. All the children areseated before serving is begun. Dish washers are the first served, as they need to be ready for thischore before the rest of the group are through. After breakfast, the table setters fix sandwiches for thesack lunch while the rest all have some detail to complete, such as sanitation or camp improvement.Usually by 9:30 or 10 these lunches are ready, the bell is rung and the children line up to have their'sacks packed and be ready for the trail. Some hikes, such as the one to Big Four, the Barlow LookoutStation, Silverton Mines, have been planned. Boarding the buses which have been left for their use,they are taken to the point on the road where they are to begin their hike. Usually these are from one toone and one-half miles. The group go in single file, with a counselor at the head, and another at the end.The rangers are ready to call "sound off," and the different tents sound numbers they have beenassigned. In this way, the groups are kept from straying, and laggers are accounted for. After thehike, the children board buses for coming back to camp. Here they rest, fish, and swim until supper.Two counselors must be on the bar at the river before the children are permitted to be there for anyrecreation. '^'-^"w: $,: â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢X?'-'- ' ? 1 ^ ; J S * V ? ^ V ; -.-â€¢â€¢:â€¢-..- V Aftersup^,^?recreational program of games/,;sqttare dances, are played under the supervision ofcounselors. Candy is sold three nights a week, with a limit of 10c for each child. After this a councilcamp fire is held in the large council circle where the campers sit on benches and enjoy communitysinging, stories, and skits. After quietly singing "The Ranger Song" and "Taps," the groups go to bed. The counselors then hold a meeting in the recreation hall to make plans for the next day's activities.One representative from each tent is invited to attend this meeting, arid the child is permitted to be in onthis discussion. On Wednesday night, two or more tents are grouped into a campout unit, where allsleep under the stars and cook their supper and breakfast next morning over a campfire. These are verypopular events, but ocas-sionally a rain will add to the drama and excitement. Getting sleeping bags into the buses and under cover always proves to be a highly thrilling experience. It is here that the children learn the manners of good campers, i. e., to put out their fires carefully, burn or bury all'trash, and leavethe camp in good, clean condition. Viks Do Well In Schedule For 1952 Last football year the Vikingsscored a total of five wins, two losses and a tie to put them second in the Evergreen conference. Oneloss was in conference play to Whitworthâ€”this years Homecoming opponentâ€”and the other the firstgame of the year to Pacific university. Western scored a total of 195 points to 42 for their opponents.Following .is a list of the scores, with Western's score reading first, and the opponent second: WWC 7,Pacific 9; WWC 13, CPS 6; WWC 7, PLC 7; WWC 50, UBC 0; WWC 14, Whitworth 20; WWC 19,EWC 0; WWC 34, CWC 0; WWC 51, UBC 0. HANDW0VENS Skirts - Stoles - Gift Items Just 3 blocks down from college CLAIRE NIX , 510 State Phon6 3607-R NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOPParticular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Parlor Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 GEORGE'S RESTAURANT STEAKS 3236 Northwest CHOPS SEAFOODOpen Till 3 a. m. Sunday SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS Every teacher deserves a vacation trip. Askabout the three-day All-Expense tour from Vancouver by boat and train into the Cariboo country.Williams Travel Agency 1220 Cornwall Telephone 7310 HURLEY' ELMO T. Home Market S DRUGMART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foodsin the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882
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Identifier: wwu:13189
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10
Date: 1953-04-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0410
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0410 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 1 ----------â€¢LoungeMural Contest Won by Fagerson t Mary Lou Fagerson, Western junior and one of the debaters to make the trip to Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the national competitions, has come out fir
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0410 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢LoungeMural Contest Won by Fagerson t Mary Lou Fagerson, Western junior and one of
Show more1953_0410 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢LoungeMural Contest Won by Fagerson t Mary Lou Fagerson, Western junior and one of the debaters to make the trip to Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the national competitions, has come out first prize winnerin the mural contest. Fagerson, who won the $5 award, wrote the following suggestion: "My idea for amural in the loungedâ€”: : â€”"â€” would be a series of animal carica Freshman Sponsor Rec MixerTonight Tonight's mixer will be sponsored by the freshman class. Dancing will be from 8:30 p. m. to11:30 p. m. in the Rec hall. All are urged to attend. Live music will be furnished by Ken Tink-ham andhis band. - tures depicting life in the lounge r menagerie. Beginning with the girl (giraffe) looking aroundthe lounge for someone or anyone, then a turtle pulling in his neck whispering 'Yaf to the other turtlecrowd. "The bear dumping a stack of books on a table full of coffee cups, *â€¢ ash trays and dishessaying- or expressing the idea *I just gotta study tonight, fellows.' A walrus', reporter on the paper andschool 'big wheel' executing in general. Guppy blowing smoke rings. Fox swiping chairs, centipedetable hopping. 'â€¢ "Octopus for waitress who swipes coffee cups before the coffee is out and the ashtray just when you go to flick a cigarette. Owls (whole table) faculty. Horse (obviously clothes horse).Any other animals can be added as desired. Possibility â€¢ done in blue and white. Very rough idea.Will be glad to explain further details." Fagerson's idea will be incorporated into the mural in the artist's own way, "preferably more than a mere cartoon" as the Board of Control put it Wednesday night.Dick Stewart and Joan Rineholt, chairmen of the mural contest, also submitted three other ideas to theBoard for consideration. All three will receive second prize of $3. Wes Martinson's idea which took one of the second prize spots is written as follows: "A series of (Continued on Page 8) 'Writer1 Editor Is DaveGay; - Lit Deadline Set Organization for the 1953 Spring quarter "Writer" got underway activelyWednesday night with election of officers and setting of the deadline for material. Elected editor for the publication was David Gay. Caroline Keene was elected editor for the story section, Janet Sutherlandwas voted editor for the essay section, and E. S. Laird received top spot in the poetry division. May 8was set as the deadline for all material submitted to the publication. This gives writers only four weeks to get their manuscripts in, and a chance at the prizes offered in the various divisions. The earlydeadline will enable the Writer staff to turn the magazine out fair3 ly early, thus making it possible toaward the prizes not too late in the quarter. Any style of writing is permissible, as are lengths up to10,000 words in essay and short story. Long poetry is also acceptable. Gay also aslcs that contributorswhose material was not used in the Winter quarter edition be submitted for reconsideration, with orwithout revisions. The staff also set the date of Wednesday, April 22, for the staff party to be held inroom 101 of the A-M building. Mrs. Ruth Tabrah, Bellingham author of t h e novel "Pulaski Place," will be the guest speaker. COLLEGIAN Opera Costumes for 'Martha1 Now Under Construction; More Student Help Needed ; ; Costume construction for "Martha" is now underway! Three-hundred and fifty yards ofcloth plus 120 yards of lace have been purchased and are being converted ,into costumes for this operawhich is a joint production of the speech and music departments. .-â€¢ â€¢-â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢â€¢ _.$. Mark W. Flanders, speech department, states that 50 costumes Vol. XLVH - No. 25 Western WashingtonCollegian, Bellingham, Washington April 10, 1953 wmmmkâ€”. _ ^ NEW CAR FOR DRIVINGCLASSâ€”Dr. Alan Pawelek (left) and Washington State Association for Driver Education and Trainingorganizer Don Moore stand against-the new 1953 Chevrolet donated for the use of Western's drivereducation classes by Wallace Chevrolet company of Bellingham. Items Wanted For Navigator ArleneMcKinney, Navigator editor, wishes to remind the clubs that they have only one week left in which toturn in any changes for the yearly club calendar, if it is to be printed in the Navigator. Mark Hardie said,"I am hoping the various club will rewrite their stories explaining their purpose, for this new issue of theNavigator." The Industrial Arts club has already submitted its story to McKinney. She can bereached in the public information office daily anytime after noon. Information can be placed in the drawermarked NAVIGATOR in the Collegian office. Positions Available Any male students interested in thepossibility of cannery employment in Eastern Washington between June 16 and the end of July at awage rate of $1.21 per hour, please report to the Office of Student Personnel services where moredetails are available. - There are also opportunities for employment with the Blister Rust control programconducted by the Department of Agriculture. The wage scale is $1.50 per hour, with a 48-hour workweek, and overtime for all time over 40-hours a week. Datelmi e April 10 â€” AWS-Norsemanassemblies, 10 a. m. Mixer, sponsored by the freshman class. April 11â€”Ski club overnight trip. April 12â€”Ski trip, continued. Student Wives tea for faculty wives, Edens hall Blue room, 2-4 p. m. April13â€”Virgil Fox, organist; evening performance. April 16â€”Mixed recreation night. April 17â€”Mixersponsored by the sophomore class. Vet Administration Changes Policy Veterans' administration hasrecently made an important change in its policy regarding the stated objective of graduate students in education. It is now possible for a veteran teacher to pursue a course during successive summers which leads to the fulfillment of state requirements for a teaching certificate or credential. Previously suchopportunity was available only to candidates for a master's degree. Any veteran student concerned canobtain further information on this matter from the Office of Student Personnel services. Very definiteprocedures in establishing one's eligibility or transfer from a master's degree program are prescribed.Artist Meeting To be Here Washington Art association h as scheduled many events for its thirteenthannual convention which, will be April 23 through the 25. Miriam Peck, assistant professor of art, is incharge of publicity. The "no host" dinner will take place April 23, 6:15 p. m., in the Bellingham hotel.There will be a coffee hour and business meeting 8:30 a. m., April 24, in the Arts building. The sameday, a luncheon will be served in Edens hall, 11:30 a. m. Such topics as "What is Our StateProgram"for WAA?" will be discussed. There will be films, speeches and exhibitions at various timesthroughout the convention. A round table discussion on the "Correlation of. Art and Industrial Art" willbe held at 4 p. m. in the Arts building workshops, April 24. There will be a musical presentation by the music department of Western, 8:45 a. _m. in the A-M building, April 25. A demonstration andparticipation in demonstration by all visitors to the WAA convention is planned for 3:30 p. m., April 25, at the Campus school. Programs giving complete listing of events will be available to the publicsoon. will be needed and that all these costumes w i l l be constructed on campus. Cost of materialshas exceeded $200 and Is expected to reach $325, but this figure is contrasted with a minimumcharge of $500 if the costumes were rented, "and we get to keep the costumes this way," added Mr.Flanders. "We're sure the-cqstumes will fit well/" "The department sewing machine has more than paidfor itself already," said Mr. Flanders, "as Mary Delrick, Western student, has finished a completeset of black curtains for the stage. These curtains will be used for the first time in 'Martha'." Mr.Flanders pointed out that one of the big jobs will be making costumes for the 18 choir girls who makethree changes during t he course of the opera. These costumes are patterned after those worn in QueenAnne's time, or about 1810. With the aid of his wife, Mr. Flanders designed all the costumes himself.Together they hunted through pattern books and upon finding commercial patterns similar to thoseneeded, they molded their own requirements using these as a guide. Many more students are neededto assist in the construction of thÂ« costumes- which in" all will, take a minimum of 750 hours of student work. All interested students who are free at any time from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. are asked to report to the dressing rooms beneath the stage In the -Auditorium-Music building. Students who have beenworking on the costumes to date are: Jacqueline Bonamy, student in r-harge, Nancy Finch, BeverlyGray, Maxine King, Jean Landahl, and Jean Rogers. Other assistance comes from students taking thecostuming course. Moore Wins Office Don Moore, Western student much interested in drivereducation, was recently elected organizing chairman for the Washington State Association for Driver Education alid Training in High Schools. The infant organization, formed in December, 1952, has 25 members over the state. As expressed in its constitution, the objects of the organization is to "fosterhigh standards . . . and improve the techniques of driver education and training among itsmembers," and ". . . in the interest of greater traffic safety, more driving pleasure, and finer citizensin this state." Membership requirements are (1) Successful completion of a recognized collegecourse in driver education and training, or its equivalent, and (2) A record of not less than two schoolyears of satisfactory experience in teaching driver education Including at least one year of behind - the - wheel instruction, as well as interest in the objectives of the association. Persons who have an interest in the objectives may attain the classification of "affiliate" member without the first two requirements. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 2 ---------- Mural Contest Produces Ideas Mural ideas poured in to contest committeemen gt; most of themsuggesting a historical motif, but the idea selected to appear on the lounge walls was more of acaricature. The vote was close, several ties being, made along the way, but. the Board came out in favorof the caricature. : ' â€¢ ' f What were the reasons behind the decision? (1) It was felt that the idea should hit closer to home than just the cityâ€”should be about the students themselves. (2) The lounge is forrelaxing mainly, not for a history study hall. (3) The mural should be something higher class than amere cartoon. (4) The idea should be humorous to a degree. The idea suggested by Mary Lou Fagersonhad all four of these qualities plus the fact that it left room for the artist to make the animals and facialexpressions tell the story vividly without additional written, material underneath explaining the plot. Some of the other comments registered about a few of .the other ideas were, "This idea could be painted on any wall anywhere along the coast and fit as well/' "This would be good for a Centennial theme, but doesn't depict student'life very well," 'The idea should be just for the students as long as they are paying for thework." Congratulations to Fagerson, and vive la knot-hole peepers! Tour Cheating Honors Among ByMARY ANN DEXTER Cheating again huh? Well, that's what Joni James implies on her latestreleaseâ€”which is all about "Your Cheating Heart." Girls, have you ever wanted to put that certain boy in a romantic mood and just didn't know how? If soâ€” fear notâ€”your problem is solved. HugoWinterhalter has recorded an album which is placed in the category of music for romance. The nameof the album is "Music By Starlight." Now all you do is turn the lights down low and slip a few of thesediscs on the phonograph. The album includes "I've Told Every Little Star," "Penthouse Serenade," and"Deep Purple" done in Mr. Win-terhalter's soothing style. The Academy Award winner motion picture"Moulin Rouge" has a haunting theme wnfch, when put on wax, turned out to be "Where Is YourHeart"â€”a beautiful recording. Rudy Vallee, the ol' favorite, plans to organize a new dance band. ThatSauter-Finegan band has whipped up another concotion en- Heart'Wins 'Love Stuff titled "Tweedle Deeand Tweedle Dum." This band has everything including Egyptian cymbals, chimes, a kazoo, andflageolets. What, no three dimension? . Do your little brothers or sisters antagonize with that ol'command "Tell Me a Story"? Jimmy Boyd and Prankie Lane are cashing in on this familiar saying ontheir latest platter. Jimmy is the persistant youngster and Prankie the frustrated father. This waxingmakes for good listening. Exploding bombs are the only accompaniment used by Jack Powers on hisoriginal recording of "111 Be Seeing You." The other side, "From a^Fox Hole" is also done minusmusic. This is one of the few records which really leaves a lasting impression. A smooth figure,lustrous blond hair, big blue eyes, and she can sing too] Yepâ€”that's June Christy. She's "real cool."Her new waxing of "I Was a Pool," and "My Heart Belongs to Only You" is proof positive. .emonadeBy MILDRED SEELYE In former days, t'was said of Poe, "He dined on wine to make thought grow;"Now, is it fair to say that he Depended on iniquity? For, as I sit and contemplate Uncertain of appointedfate; I'm sure his wine, as ages fade, Is like unto my lemonade! WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the post office atBellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash.Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per .year, in advance. Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Represented for national advertising byNational Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor '. Elaine Ondracek Business Manager .-.Loretta Olson Managing Editor .' , Dave Gay President, Editorial Council...., Clint Doherty opy Editor â€¢ : Ruth Smith rews Editor â€¢ : : John Ricketts Feature Editors...: Jim Simon, Carol Mulford ocietyEditors ....;... Coleen Sullivan, Arlene McKinney sports Editor .-. Roger, Grovdahl Assistant BusinessManager : :...Mildred Seelye Publications Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Photographer ...:.....:. -.â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ Ron Camfield Reporters: Maureen Couplin, Mary Ann Dexter, Clint Doherty, Roger;Grovdahl, Mark Hardie, Wil Knutsen, Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, John Ricketts,Mildred Seelye, Jim Simon, Dick. Stark, Colleen Sullivan, John Willet. Aib: Win Pearson, WWCollecfianPage 2 Friday, April 10, 1953 jkeside Gkat 1 With a long docket and many important matters to" tendto, the Board of Control began its meeting at 4 o'clock last Wednesday. There was one thing that, in allthe items on the agenda, 1 failed to mention. I had wanted to express a. few words of welcome to thenew Board members this quarter. It was of intent when these people were selected that they wouldhave Nhad some experience on the BOC and would know the mechanics and organization of thatbody; ... - v Let me digress a minute. Yoii see, the biggest item of business on the schedule for thisquarter, is t he compilation of the ASB budget for the forthcoming year. This budget includes almost allstudent activities; it pays for the athletic teams to take trips; it pays for properties needed in thepresentations by the Drama department; it pays the salaries Of the Collegian, Navigator, and Profileeditors, and the ASB officers; it gives financial aid to clubs on campus attending meetings andconferences away from the college. The budget usually is about $50,- 000. Therefore, with theexperience of Carolyn Crook, Ivan Hickenbot-tom, and Dick Stewart, and the potentiality of MeganDavid and Neva Johnson, and the rest of the members of the Board, the fulfillment of this work will be a reality. Incident-ly, this year's budget is posted on the main bulletin board in the main hall for yourinspection and information. To get back to the BOC meeting, one of the largest items discussed wasthe selection of a student for the Student Union Building board which is being organized to formulateand administer the plans for the building of a student union. Neva Johnson was selected to this post andshe will serve with the ASB president as student members of this board. It was also decided to drop the president's conference, this year and instead, send delegates to a conference on student unions inBerkeley, California, next week. We hope by attending this conference to get first hand information onthe planning, the building, and the functions of a student union. The President's conference is onein which each year the ASB president and president-elect attend. The meeting is designed to meetthe problems that a president will or has faced. This year the conference is being held in Tempe,Arizona, on May 13-16, the time we will be in our ASB primary elections. The Board of Controlfinished its agenda of business at 6:35 p. m. MARK HARDIE ASB President RHYME OR REASONLife isn't so bad when you live it right, Though there is plenty of work, Just keep looking up, for the bestpart lies In the final rewards- of dessert! Lounge Service, Improvements Discussed In Student OpinionPoll; Food Okay To the question, "What could be done to improve the service, faculties, or workingconditions of the Lounge?" the following answers are forthcoming: June Lamoureux says, "It would bebetter to have a J-shaped counter, rather than the present straight one. However, the service is not half so bad as it used to be. Darrell Wagner suggested, "Opera-* â€” tions might be' speeded up, if the by BertWilliams, who said, "I'd like to see someone put armrests on the chairs. I always have to have twochairs to sit down!" cash register was moved to the end of the counter, and one girl acted as cashier." "The service is OK," says Jack Ginder, "but I think it should be open on Saturday nights." DaleEstergreen said, "The service is very slow. Some of the waitresses aren't on the ball. They usually waiton someone they know, and don't worry much about others." An employee at the Lounge, NormaBaker, took this stand, "The counter is inconvenient. We need a larger grill, two cash registers, andaprons for the girls. Most people are pretty good about waiting. Of course, there's always exceptions." A fellow employee, Merv Win-gard, said, "The few who do complain are the ones who make goodservice difficult. It would help if everyone would take their dishes back upon leaving. That helps us tokeep the tables clean." "I wish card playing would be allowed again for the benefit of those who doknow how to use the Lounge, and who do appreciate it," said Ted Raaymakers. John Davis replied,"They ought to change coffee back to a nickle, and the extra cup free!" The final opinion was expressedDry Weather Seen As Accident Trap Sunshine and an early spring herald a possible 1953 filled with fairweather; it also heralds something else: more cars on the road, and faster speeds on "safe" dry roads.With these things to start with, 1953 stands a good chance of eclipsing 1952's record of having theheaviest toll of traffic deaths and injuries in history. Fine weather and dry roads saw three-fourths of ourtraffic accidents last year, and speeding caused the deaths of 13,430 people last year, more than athird of all the deaths on streets and highways from all causes. But the most important fact forWestern's students to remember is this: drivers from 18 to 25 years.old, 15 per cent of the drivingpopulation, were involved in over 20 per cent of the accidents in 1952! Much more, than their share.Rather than being the result of inexperience (statistics indicate that the number of accidents per eachexperience group is proportional to (Continued on Page 8) A Lover's Faith By MILDRED SEELYE If Icould form the words And my deepest thoughts express, I'd tell each doubtful soul To revere that fond1caress And depend on miracles However far and dim; For, your lover will rely on you Just as you believe in him. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler "This'll be th' text for th' undergraduates taking this course,but I'll expect a little more work from those enroHed vor graduate credit." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 3 ---------- Board Clarifies Award Motion For Athletic Eligibility; Picks Johnson for Student U. Spot Brought off thetable at the Board of Control, meeting Wednesday evening was the motion pending on athletic awardsstandards. Due to an omission from the minutesr there was no record of a motion being passed statingthat athletes must have a 1.75 grade point in the quarter of participation. â€¢$â€¢ â€” â€” WWCollegianPage 3 Friday, April 10, 1953 The Board passed a motion that read, "Despite the omission in theminutes on the dispostion of athletic awards eligibility motion of January 30, 1953, it was with intent thatthe motion was passed by a majority of Board members at that time." Since legislation passed in onequarter does not become effective until the following quarter, the basketball awards were made on thebasis of standards set up before they were changed to the 1.75. Awards made this quarter, however, will be effected by the legislation. Yell leader awards were made to Pete Garrett, letter only, and LoisLindberg, Carol Obermueller, Dean Hodgeson, Steve Gomertue, and Barbara Wood, letters and sweaters. Since Gloria Gaupp, Diane Folk, and Maurine Gochnour have received letters and sweaters in otheryears, no further awards are made. For the purpose of studying the reports made by the faculty to theAACTE which will be inspecting Western May 6 to 8, Board members were divided up into committees to study and report on the various topics. (1) Definition, Objectives, and Organization of a College ofTeacher Education, Gerry and Paul Dodsworth; (2) Student Personnel Services, Mark Hardie and NevaJohnson. (3) Preparation of Faculty, Ivan Hickenbottom and Neill Mullen; (4) Teaching Load of theFaculty, Bob Porter and Phyllis Skinner; (5) Curriculum and Instructional Patterns, Howard Critchfield'and Megan David; (6) Professional Laboratory Experiences, Dick Stewart and Bill Ward; (7) Library,Miss Pat Hieber and Carolyn Crook; (8) Advanced Professional Program, Bonnie Dale and ElaineOndracek. Neva Johnson was elected to represent students along with Mark Hardie on the StudentUnion board. She will make the trip with Hardie to Berkeley, California, for the National Association ofCollege Unions convention next week. Funds were v. transferred from the president's conference inArizona to the California convention expenses. The constitution committee held its organizationalmeeting Tuesday Kohler New Veep Ann Kohler, new vice president of Valykrie club, presided over themeeting held Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. Election of new girls was the main event of the meeting.Fourteen girls have ben nominated, only seven will be elected into the club. Because a number of theValkyrie members are student teaching and are unable to attend the meetings, absentee ballots will be given out so that all may vote for the new members. After the seven have been chosen, invitations tojoin the club will be sent to them. Also discussed was the Valkyrie picnic to be held May 5. LauraSovde was appointed as chairman. night. Members attending as well as new appointees include NancyBrown, Alex Fleming, Doug Cazen, Mary Lou Fagerson, Les Lee, MuHen, and Johnson. Larry Lundsford was granted $85 for live music-for the freshman rec hour tonight. Coach Charles Lap-penbusch wasappropriated $55 to send the baseball team to UBC "yesterday. Money for the latter came from budgetcontrol. Mullen requested $20 from the administration budget for perpetual trophies for the All-School Ski contest. Mullen, Stewart, Bill Collyer, and Ivan Hickenbottom were appointed to study reports of regional conferences, ECSA, OFCL, NSA. 'Cello Played Unique Way The 'cello, a musicalinstrument which is most frequently used- in orchestration or trios,' was used in a unique way Tuesdayin the second of the Spring quarter Artists and Lecturers series. .Frederick Palmer, 'cellist, presenteda program entirely of 'cello solos with only piano accompaniment by John Lundsten. The April 7recital included selections from Brahms, Haydn, and Bach. "Spanish Dance" by Gran-ados,"Habanera" by Ravel, and "Nocturn in E Flat" by Chopin- Sarasate were also on the program. Mr.Palmer who, with his family, moved to Seattle only last spring, has concertized extensively in the Eastand has played under practically all of the world's great conductors. He plays a Gofreller 'cello made in Venice in 1732. For the past year, Palmer has been affiliated with the college music departmentas 'cello instructor. ACE fovites Many To Banquet Western's ACE will hold its anr nual banquet nextWednesday, April 15, at 6:30 p. m., in the Edens hall club room. Guest speaker will be Mina Pinr ster,Bellingham teacher, who spent a year teaching in Siam. Miss Pin-ster is presently teaching inBellingham, and has accepted an invitation to speak with the group on teaching in Siam, and howteaching jobs are secured in foreign countries. Carmela Federico is chairman for the banquet. Invitationshave been sent to FTA members and members of Kappa Delta Pi. Any member of the faculty or student' body who is interested is invited. . Tickets are $1.25, and 40c for Edens hall boarders. They may besecured from Vivian Plancich, ACE president, Bill Moors, or Carmela Federico. Graphs, Pamphlets, Books in Make Up of New Display "It's worth your time to spend a few moments in the library looking at the display cases," stated Herbert R. Hearsey, reference librarian. Including graphs, books, andpamphlets the new display is an effort to call economics to the attention of the student. In the first showcase is information on population, people, and savings.- The second case depicts industry, products,and business. Number three includes prices and consumers. The fourth case displays graphs on races,income, a n d the national debt. . " â€¢ . Among some of the graphs are: "what people die of," "value ofthe dollar,"advance in prices," "crude oil reserves," "where old folks live." The largest percentage, 10%live in Vermont. Washington has 7.4% cf the old folks of the country. : Books which supplement thesegraphs are from Western's library and include "Economy of American Manufacturers," and "AmericanMonetary Policy." The display will remain in the library for nearly two weeks. - Fox to Play InlandEmpire Conference Held In Eastern Washington Educational leaders from Washington, Oregon, Idaho,and Montana met in Spokane April 1, 2, and 3. 2,500 to 3,000 superintendents, principals, otheradministrators, and teachers assembled for the 51st annual session of the Inland Empire Educationassociation. Western set up placement bureau headquarters under Miss Elizabeth Hopper, appointmentsecretary, inÂ«fr : : : VIRGIL FOX Returning after a "terrific" performance here last year, Virgil Fox,organist of the Riverside church of New York City, will present an organ concert in the collegeauditorium, Monday at 8:15 p. m. Playing classical music with "a vivid musical projection throughpersonality," he has given concerts in Westminster, Lincoln and Durham Cathedrals, as well as the St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, which is associated with J. S. Bach. He has also given cdncerts in Paris,Canterbury, Edinburgh, and London, and over-the British Broadcasting company radio. Whenreleased from the Army, Fox played a series of concerts at The Library of Congress under the auspicesof the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge foundation. He has also appeared as soloist with the BaltimoreSymphony orchestra and the National Orchestral association of New York City. Students had theopportunity to secure tickets in the business office till last Wednesday afternoon. Additional ticketsmay be secured for $1.00. rooms 215 and 216 of the Davenport hotel. Dr. W. W. Haggard stated thatthe placement bureau has occupied room 216 since its beginning. General session and sectionmeetings with prominent professional speakers were the main part of the program. As a specialattraction AWS Elects Soon Muriel Weber, AWS cabinet, an-, nounced this week that the AWSelection will be held April 22. Nominations for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, andtreasurer, will be open at the meeting today. The names of those nominated will appear in the;AWS daily bulletin. - Students wishing to circulate petitions for candidates should obtain petitions from MissMildred Tre-main, secretary to the dean of women. These must be turned;in to Muriel Weber or MissTremain by April 17. Foss Elected Prexy Of Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi jmet in Edens hall clubroom April 6 to hear a report from the delegates to Northwest Regional conference. Five delegateswho attended the conference were Elliot Aandahl, Jean Sheets, Betty Foss, Ann Kohler, and JohnMorgan. Main parts of the conference was devoted to discussion of problems pertinent to Kappa DeltaPi. Each delegate took part in one of the discussion groups. Jean Sheets reported the discussion of"How to get fullest participation of the members of the chapter." Betty., Foss and Ann Kohler describedprograms and projects that other chapters were doing. John Morgan discussed membership,initiation, and methods of selection for membership. New officers will be installed in May. Betty Fossis the presidentelect; Whitfield Kratz, vice president; Ann Kohler, secretary; Beth Wolf, treasurer;and Elaine Ondracek, historian-recorder. N e w members will be initiated into the club at the sametime as the officers are installed. Klipsun Underway "We have finished working on the Klipsunpictures, and the staff's main duties lie in writing copy and compiling information," says AudreyBowman, editor of the yearbook. Those working on the Klipsun are: Galen Freeberg, Clint Doherty,Arlene Nienaber, Viola Schlagel, Jim Simon, Virginia Vuylseke, and Nancy Wardell. â€¢ Dona Isaacs isthe business manager. The Klipsun is a record of college life, achievements and activities. WWCAlumni association featured an open house for Western alumni from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Thursday. Dr. IrwinHammer, chairman of the Education department, served on various committees and was one of thedirectors of the Northwest Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Dr. Alan Ross,Education department, is president of the Department of Administration and Supervision ofWashington Education association. He.presided over the meeting held Friday. Dr. Hammer and Dr.Ross also assisted in planning the Principals' Institute to be held later at WWC. Dr. Alan Pawelek,chairman of the industrial arts department, Charles Rice, industrial arts department, and five industriala rt students presented a demonstration of class work. The students and their demonstration were as follows: Ed Ange-vine, centrifugal castings on silver; John Owens, silk screening; Hector Lagasse,internal carving and coloration of plastics;1 Earl Moritz, jewelry making; and Floyd Hubbard, rubbermold casting. Dr. Pawelek also presented his "Electrical Magic" show. Ah art exhibit representingclass work in art 101, teacher training classes, oil painting, sketching, and stenciling was sent to InlandEmpire. Miss Hazel Breakey, art department, was in charge of the exhibit and also announced theart classes to be offered this summer at WWC. Directional signs used in t he Davenport hotel weremade by students in a lettering class of Alexander Zawacki's IA department. Representatives fromWestern to Inland Empire filled two cars. {Bloody Williamson New Library Book Book readers shouldfind a great deal of enjoyment in the new books at the library, this; quarter. Bloody Williamson by PaulM. Angle is one of the new books. Williamson is a county in Illinbis which houses many horror storiesof native American violence. It begins with the "Bloody Vendetta," a feud that rampaged in 1870. Itcovers the Herrin Massacre of 1922, trouble and deeds of the Ku Klux Klan, and ends with the story of agang war between Charley Birger and the Shelton brothers. Other new books are: Back Door to War,the Roosevelt foreign policy, by Charles. Tonsil; Lincoln, a picture story of his life by. Stefan Lorant;Red Flag in Japan by Paul Langer, and The Lost Pharaohs by Lenord. Cottnell. The latter book "tells ofthe search and find of some .Of Egypt's richest tombs. It tells of the Tutan-kamun discoveries and theincredible vision which greeted those who first saw it. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 4 ---------- ^n m t6e Standi By ROGER GROVDAHL Spring sports is a hard subject to, get off of these days. AHfour of. Western's athletic teams by the end "of the week will have been in competition. Trackmen have had two meets and will have another tomorrow. Baseball players have played three games and meet theUniversity of Washington tomorrow in a double header. Both the tennis and golf squads meet opponentsfor the first time today. Speaking of competition, did anyone see that pitcher's battle played Mondaybetween Western and UBC! Final score: 17-11. This is enough to tarn Coach Joe Martin's hair grey andthe UBC coach's head pure white! However, the fact that this is the beginning of the season and nearly all the boys were given a chance to play should be taken into consideration.; As seen by the score, bothteams showed hitting strength and weak pitching and defense. On the golf scene, Bob Doyle continuesto win in the tournament in. Canada. This tournament is made up of some of the best pros and amateursin Canada. Bob, a member of Western's golf team, has won his first three matches so far. Another odd bit in golfing is that Western's, team is made up mainly of freshmen, having only two returning lettermen.Good luck the rest of the way, Bob! One of the biggest disappointments in spring athletics is the loss ofsix track men due to grades. As a result of this loss, Western' track team is not quite as well balanced as it, was. A bright spot in track, however, is the skill Jim Sager has shown throwing the javelin. Coach RayCiszek feels that with improvement by the end of the year Jim should be close to the school record of151 feet. An item of interest also comes* ; â€” from the tennis department. Carl Linden, a veteran, began turning cut and has taken top spot on the tennis ladder. He will play first singles today in the meet withSeattle University. Carl comes as an unexpected pleasure to Coach Lap-penbusch and the team. Noone but a fool or a genius will try to predict the outcome of baseball games. I am no geinus. For better or worse here goes. University of Washington here tomorrow! Last year Western split with the UW.The strength of the UW this year is not any better if not weaker. Western showed in its game Mondaythat it needs more seasoning. With these facts in mind, Western should split the two scheduledgames tomorrow. Scores should be around 10-6 Western and 5-2 with the UW on the long end. NextFriday Seattle Pacific invades WWC. I believe they are coming to get a disappointment. Westerndefeated them a majority of times last year and has a much* stronger team this year. Not knowing the exact strength of Seattle Pacific I will not attempt a score, though WWC should win by 4 to 6 points.Mural Fastball Play Starts Intramural fastball swings Into high gear Monday when the first games of thenew season get underway. Seven teams are entered in the league. They are: Steam Rollers,Sluggers, Laundry Nine, Mathes, MRH "A," MRH "B," and the Keg-ers. Usually there are two leaguesbut due to lack of teams there will only be one this season. SHIRTS IN AT 9 ' OUT AT 4 CompleteLaundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Huskies Here Saturday for Diamond Clash Western's -Vikings again go into competition tomorrow when they take on J h e University ofWashington in a double header. The game will be played at Battersby field with the starting time set 1p. m: This will be the fourth and fifth games played in t h i s marathon week. Tuesday the scheduleddouble header with the UBC Thunderbirds was cut to one game because of the length of the first game.Another double header was played with the Birds on Thursday. The games are giving a real test toWestern's pitching staff. If the staff, led by big Bob Hansen, can survive this rough week they should beready for the conference games. Last year when Western met the University, the two teams split theirtwo game series. It is believed that while Western is quite a bit stronger than last year, the UW hasnot improved too much. This young season's bright spot so far for WWC has been the pow- ?r displayedby Western batters. This game tomorrow looks â€¢ like if might be a very good ball game. Summer JobInfo Information about summer jobs galore is available in Miss Ruth Weythman's office in the PEbuilding. Also available are applications for summer jobs in water safety with the State Parkscommission. SECTION Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly ElizabethArden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. SPEEDSTERSPRACTICEâ€”Pour of Coach Ray Ciszek's thinclads pound the oval in preparation for the tri- ^ angularmeet with Seattle Pacific and UBC here tomorrow afternoon. They are, from left to right, Don Burgess, Ted Whan, Rodney Maxwell-Muir, and Jerry Swan. â€¢ . â€¢ X Vikings, Thunderbirds, Falcons |n Three-Way Meet Saturday ,i%estern's track field will be busy $a;turday when WWC takes on Se-a| fcle Pacific and UBC in a three way "track meet. Field. events will begin at 1 p. m. and running events willâ€¢â€¢start at 2 p. m. This meet is shaping up to be a very close match, with Seattle Pacific p r o b a b l y t h e best balanced of the three. UBC has very strong distance runners which will hfirt Westernbecause they are strong in this department also. The mile and two mile races should prove to be one ofthe better races along with the 440. In the 440 Modris Peterson, of Western, will take oh Ken Thompsonof UBC. Coach Ciszek believes that the winner of this race will have to run it in 51 seconds flat.Ciszek feels that the team is considerably weakened through the loss of six track men. However,Western hopes to place at least three men in the pole vault. Broad jumping is another event in whichWWC hopes to pick up points. Ted Whan took the UBC meet in this department, with a jump of 21 feet,2% inches followed by George Friese who jumped 21 feet, 1 inch. ^ This w,ill be the third match of the1953 track season. The next meet will be April 25 when WWC travels to Renton for the Renton relays.However, the meet tomorrow is uppermost in the minds of Coach Ciszek and his trackmen. * Campuscapers call for Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "Coke* Is ei registered trade-mark. Â® 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 5 ---------- ennis Tea m WWCollegian page 5 Friday, A p r i l ! 0, 1953 Plays Initial Game Today Seattle Universitynetmen will meet the Viking tennis team today at 1:30 p. m. The match will be played on Western'stennis courts. -This will open the season for Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's tennis team. SeattleUniversity is strong in tennis nearly every year and this year is no exception. Last year Western's tennisteam split with Seattle IPs squad. Father Logan coaches the team from Seattle U.' Western will have arematch with Seattle on the 28th of this month. Five games of singles and two games of doubles will beplayed. The top five players who will compete in the five singles matches are Carl Lindan, RayOndracek, John Stave, Jack Anderson, and Don Paladin. Carl Linden and Ray Ondracek will playfirst doubles and John Stave and Jack Anderson will meet Seattle U's second doubles team. The tennisteam has considerably more players on it now than it previously had and is somewhat stronger than was thought. Spring Athletic Bulletin Out Western's new publication, Western Round-up, is printed aridout. The booklet, edited by Roger Grov-dahl, Collegian staff, contains many facts pertaining to springsports at Western. It was printed*by Dr. Ray Schwalm and his industrial arts department and wasadvised by Mrs. Ruth Burnet, coordinator of public information. Western Round-up gives a brief write upof the coaches of all four sports and a short write up of all the top players in each field of spring athletics. Facts about the school and a prospectus of each sport for the season to come are also special features of the booklet. The cover piece is a picture of boys playing baseball in front of the PE building. -Specifically, the purpose of the booklet is to supply newspapers and-radio stations with a'short summary of athletics at Western. This is the second booklet of this type, the first being the basketball booklet putout winter quarter. ' Classes in Life Saving Taught American Red Cross is sponsoring a class in LifeSaving at the college pool Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Margaret Aitken,women's physical education instructor, will teach the course which is open to both stu-dfnts andtownspeople. Later in May the regional representative will conduct a W a t er Safety Instructors'course. Managers Chosen For WRA Sports WRA spring sports began t h is week with the selection ofmanagers for the various sports. Harriet Marie Pabst, in California on leave Wilson is managing softball, Pat of absence; Paul Smith, University Baxter is managing archery a n d of Washington, replacing RayQiszek, badminton, and Sue Nelson is man- physical education department; and aging bowling. MarjorieMuffly, physical education Girls interested in joining t h e department, back from one year's springactivities are urged to sign leave. the lists on the WRA bulletin board McDonald plans to hold a meet-inthe cage room of the PE building, ing.of the committee next week. VIK PILOTâ€”Pictured above is JoeMartin, Western's baseball coach. Martin's boys took a high scoring duel from UBC Monday at Batters-by field, 17-11. The Viks played the Thunderbirds again yesterday at Vancouver, and entertain theHuskies from the University of Washington here tomorrow. Summer Rec Committee Meets Soon Thenames of the students and faculty who will serve on the Summer Recreation committee have beenreleased by the chairman of the committee, C. W. McDonald, dean of men. In an open letter toMcDonald from the Board of Control, Mark Hardie wrote: "The following are the names the BOCsuggested as good people to work on the Summer Recreation program: Beverly Mane-ly, Lynn Hunt, JoCornell, Bill Moores, Donna. Huber,' Georgine Hayward, and Arlayne Brown; "It was the Board's desirethat these names serve as suggestions and that the final decision be left up to the chairman of thatcommittee." McDonald has approved the selections. He names faculty serving on the committee asfollows: Dr. Irwin Hammer, education department; Dr. David McDonald, education department; Dr. Don F. Blood, education department; Dr. Helen Price, psychology department; William J. Dittrich,physical science department. Dr. Herbert Taylor, anthropology department; Dr. Manzer Griswold,sociology department; Dr. Donald MacPhail, geography department; Dorothy Ramsland, homeeconomics department; Charles Rice, IA department; Ruth Weythman, physical educationdepartment; Margaret Aitken, physical education department; Dr. Louise Roloff, physical educationdepartment; Enid Kar-sten, circulation librarian; Elizabeth Hopper, appointment secretary; ViksPlayH^ITo Chieftainf In Golf Meef Western's golfers are host to*Se-attle University's golf squad this afternoon.This is the initial meet of the season for coac.lT Sam Carver and his men. . . :^ Players this afternoonare: 1, Bob Doyle; 2, Ben Doyle ;2, R o g er Stearns; 4, Fred Carbonatto; ariS 5, Earl Peterson. -- ^Monday, April 13, the divot Aggers travel to Tacoma for a irifeet with CPS. Gene Parks may play forWestern in that contest. "%] â€¢ In practice the Doyie brothers, Bob and Ben, have looked the best.Stearns has improved from 1a)$ t year: Carver stated, "This . year's squad will be much better than styear's/' â€¢---'' .. ' â€¢ ?] - Bob'Doyle.is playing in the British Columbia .open golf tourney, whichconsists of the best a m a t ^s and pros in B. C. Doyle has won three and is in the quarter finals. FourRheba D^s To Missoula Four women students, members of Rheba D. Nickerson, woman's health,recreation, and physical education club on campus and two women's physical education instructors arejourneying to Missoula, Montana, April 17 through 19, to attend the Northwest District PhysicalEducation meeitng. Patricia Hieber, women's physical education instructor, will be a member of the panel "Opportunities for Health Education in Physical Education." She will also be the presidingofficer for the Washington State luncheon. Ruth Weythman, women's physical education department,will act in nominating committee for northwest region. Also attending are Loretta Stibre, president ofRheba D. Nickerson; Lois Romer, Beverly JJLartely, and Pat Ingram. All Students Invited To EnterMount Baker Ski Contest Mt. Baker .will be the scene of another ski race April 18. The race is open toall students of Western Washington. The chairman of the race is George Rector and Pat Gibson is incharge of publicity. This first race will be a qualification race to be held sometime near the first of May. Each person will take two runs. The average of the two runs will make their qualify^- ing score. There will be three classes. In class A the first third of the entire group, class B is the second third of the group,and class C is the final third of the group. BOWLING RATES TO STUDENTS 30c Per Game ShoesFree Week Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING Last Monday afternoon the Vikings ofWestern Washington College opened their baseball season with a I7-ll^triumph over UBC. The gamefeatured mahy*errors and wild streaks by players of both teams. The third inning was the highlight of thegame for the Western players as they scored nine runs on two hits. The highlight of this inning wasJim Guard's home run with two aboard. The Vikings started off with a 6-2 lead as they scored four runsin the first inning. This lead was short-lived as the Birds tied up the ball game seven-all in the thirdinning. It was this inning in which the Vikings scored nine runs and jumped out to a 16-7 lead. With thislead the VikingSs. made many substitutions and never relinquished their lead. Jim Guard and ChuckLindberg led\the Viking attack with two hits apiece, Guard getting a home run. Hikes Start Saturday ~Saturday, April 18, will be the time of the first in a series of spring hikes which are being planned. This,f,irst hike will go to Mt. Constitution of Orcas Island in the San Juans. /Transportation will be arranged by private cars. Total cost will be $2.85 which will include transportation and ferry fare. Furtherinformation will be posted on the recreation bulletin board. All interested in going on this first hikeare asked to .sign up by next Thursday noon. This particular trip is reported as being really outstandingas far as beauty goes. Prom the top of Mt. Constitution one can see the entire northern Puget Soundarea. Several students, Dick Berry, Dave Agnew, Marianne Hancock, and Donna Haber, have plannedout the following tentative schedule: AiJfill8â€”Mt. Constitution, Orcas island. April 25â€”Diablo Dam,Skagit valley. May 9â€”Harrison Hot Springs, Canada. May 16â€”Mt. Sauk. May 23â€”Kulshan Cabin,Mt. Baker, May 30â€”San Juan boat trip (men onlyJV June 6â€”Twin Lakes. Barnacle Theme 6w BeCoronation Coronation under the sea with the crowning of King Neptune will be the highlight of "Dreamsof the Deep," theme of the 1953. Blue Barnacles' water show May 8. Advised by Miss MargaretAitken, physical education department, and= prexied by Shirley McMickeh, the group will go "all out" for costumes and lighting in a "strictly new" extravaganza. His majesty will find a parade in his honor,with 12 girls doing per-cision marching to "Pomp and Circumstance." McMicken will do a solocombination with the paraders, and all will be decked out in giant oilcloth water lilies. Modern dancerswill add the "artistic" touch in their military costumes and "They're Changing the Guard at BuckinghamPalace" from Winnie the Poo, with choral reading of. the poem in the background. ' i.\ â€¢â€¢..â€¢â€¢â€¢_ .j/-": r '; V 'â€¢Â«Pearl divers will search for the missing royal treasure, and will come upwith a new idea in hunting methods. Miniature. flashlights will be attached to the suits of the girls asthey go in quest of the treasure. "South America among the fishes" will find another group of girlsswimming to a tango. They will depict the fiesta of the fishes in their gaiety. "Minnie the Mermaid" will be present, golden scales and all. This number will include another-solo act. ;: ; â€¢ 'â€¢..'â€¢';.â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢' Ed Angevine, set designer and constructor, has the giant sea shelland sea horses cut out and in the "framing" stage. He will add paint and glitter, as well as rig the set formotion. The horses are said to "blink their eyes in amazement at the wonders under the sea!" Mark W.Flanders,..stage director, will handle lighting for the show, and Elaine Ondracek, student director, willdesign the costumes and coordinate the gala production. HURLEY'S DRUG MART ttMO T. HURLEY,DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods inthe Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ; r ESTABLISHED 1884'"'T'K DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING. GOODS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 6 ---------- Students Express Opinions Of Windsors, Bow Ties By MJLDRED SEELYE Does a combination - of suit and tie around campus remind you of student teaching? What kind of neckties do you like, and whereshould they be worn? The following opinions were expressed by Westernites: George Cole: I'm wearingtjiis* : ~~ John Donahue: "Half and half!" Loretta Olsen: "Red plaid bow ties! I think they're so cute; es*pecially when they have crew cuts â€”but, anything, so long as it's a man!" Dave Gay: "I like the four inhand knot in blue satin or nylon with gold dots. I don't like the Windsor knot." Anonymous: "Hangman'sknot!" Jack Anderson: "I like the ones my wife ties!" There you have it! A cross section of studentopinion of the kind of tie to wear, and where to wear it! Here's hoping you didn't get all tied up! handpainted tie for psychological reasons. See this horse? Sixth graders like horses." Barbara Henton: "Notiesâ€”nqck ties, that is!" John Mariotti: "I like women!" Gerald Peterson: "I'd suggest ties for studentteaching, bow ties for formal occasions, but none for college!" Lynn Hunt: "From 18 to 22 years old,they should wear bow ties; after that, long ones." George Galloway: "Square knot." Ken (the Greek)Valentine: "No ties, ever." Rita Goldade: "Bow ties on tall skinny men, long ties on s h o rt ones!" Mailbag: Letters to the Editor (Editor's Note: Following is a letter written to Carol Mulford, Collegianreporter, from a "pen pal" in Germany in answer to. an editorial appearing in the paper last fall. The entire letter,- including prediscus-sion of other topics, is included for the benefit of interested readers.) March20, 1953, Augsburg, Germany, Dear Carol: I received the school papers and pamphlets you sent. OurEnglish professor was very much interested in the tests you sent. He asked whether it is possible- toget some examination tasks, like dictations, or such the American boys and girls have to make if theywant to enter college. This professor likes to use such dictations in our English lessons. Until now heonly got French dictations for the French lessons and he certainly would be glad to receive one or twoAmerican college examination dictations. "The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima" appeared in Augsburgalready one year ago. No, I haven't seen it for I had no particular interest in those films. It is true, I'm a Catholic, but I don't believe in those things . . . which are shown in movies. There are too manyexaggerations. But I must not say that this movie was not good for I haven't seen it myself. The onlyreligious film I liked was "The Song of Bernadette" with Jennifer Jones. Do you know the hits "Botch-a-me" and "Delicado"? At present they are popular in Germany. I think the kind of the "National sports"depihds on the character and the inclinations of the people of the respective countries. It is certainly a lm o s t impossible to change the national sport. But in Europe soccer succeeded in overcoming othernational sports, like in Spain where formerly the bullfights were the national sport. One can say thenational sport of all European countries is soccer. Yes, basketball is a growing sport in Germany andthe American occupation s o l d i e r s , especially the negroes, show us how to play this sportperfectly. By the way, one plays soccer all the year, during winter and summer. We boys play insummer regular soccer and when it is cold we play gym soccer with a very little ball (diameter threeinches). Eisenhower is president and Stalin is dead but the situation in Germany is still the same.Every day about 2,000 to 3,000 fugitives from eastern Germany come to the western zones. Stillunsolved is the great question: where shall they dwell? All camps are overcrowded. And the stupidFrench government tarries and hesitates and will not satisfy the EVG treaty! Religion philosophy is avery interesting subject. We come in contact with the various religious conceptions of life, with the Existentialism, with atheism, pantheism; etc. It is very interesting to discuss them but for a realChristian there is only one right conceptioaof life, the conception which Christ taught us. Beading the"Western Washington Collegian" I discovered some articles which I was very much interested in. Firstly, I was glad to hear that you like operas in your college. I know the opera "La Serva Padron" by Pergolesi very well and I read that it was rather attractive. Did you see and hear it? Another point: I occupiedmyself with the article "Muscle women wanted for Olympics" (November 28, 1952). I cannot agree withthe author of this article for I know woman sport mostly is no matter of muscles. I say mostly for theRussians, as you know, have enough women who devote themselves to a pure muscle sport. Perhapsyou have seen the movie of the Olympic games 1952 and the Russian putting-the- weight women, whowere ugly and fat. Their main thing is muscular strength. I consent, this is bad, but the author asserts that only golf, swimming and tennis are sports for women. No, not at all, in Germany all girls dosports and I know they are not he-girls. Of coarse some play golf and- tennis, some swim, Gillies NameBaby James Clark' â€¢ James Clark is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs.- Paul'"â€¢â€¢ Qiflie for theirson, born March* 24: The baby is the Gillie's first. Paul was the, 1950 editor of the Collegian and Mrs.Gillie, the former Joyce Munden, was the Klipsun editor for the same year. WWCollegian Page 6Friday, April 10, 1953 Beverly Jo Dustin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustin, Belling-ham, and MervynO. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gael R. Stuart, Port Townsend, were married Friday evening, March 20,in the Congregational church. Reverend W. Carl Calhoun read the service. JVIiss Mary Lee Dustin was maid of honor for her sister, and Misses Alicia Legg, Nellie Kamperman, and Margaret Salisbury werebrides- â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald maids. Morris Miller was best man and the ushers wereMurray Dustin, Don Ross and Larry Offutt. Mrs. Carl Irish, t h e organist, played the accompaniment forMiss Beverly Mandery as she sang "O Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer." Both the bride andgroom a re seniors at WWC, and will graduate in June. but most do sports like sprinting, (75 yards),hurdle racing (80 yards), long and high jumping, gymnastic exercises, and so on. Is Mary Think-land, the winner of the golden medal at the Olympic games a* he-woman? I think not and if you have read thenewspapers about her success you know perhaps that she didn't run like a he-woman but like a gazelle. In my opinion the girls shall do their sports as well as we boys do our sports and why shall they not goto the Olympics-, like the boys? Perhaps you know the Dutch woman Fanny Blankers-Koen who won five golden medals at the Olympic games, 1948. She is a housewife and has four children. Can you say she is a he-woman? What is your opinion in this case? Yesterday I had a long talk with a young Americanwoman whose husband is an American occupation soldier in Augsburg. I had a funny quarrel with herabout the pronunciation of several words. She made fun of my "pure English" and we didn't agree. If itis possible for you to listen to the British Broad- 119 W. Magnolia Stor Drug Co. Phone 124 Cor. State A Holly cast corporation you can hear the difference between the American and the English language.Yes, that's all for this time and I hope that you'll enjoy my letters as well as I enjoy yours. So long! Your friend, FRITZ. Plans Feature Career Day * According to Dr. Merle Kuder, professor of education, thesixth annual Career Day of Western Washington College will take place April 21. Dr. DavidMcDonald, associate professor of education, is general chairman of the committee. There will be 300high school juniors representing about 30 schools from four counties in Washington. This is a jointundertaking by ^ the school administration and the women's professional organization, Delta KappaGamma. These students are hand picked by counselors of their respective â€¢schools, for qualities they possess which make good teachers. Career lt; Day, to them, will be the opening of a one year studyof the teaching profession. The high school juniors will talk to members of the faculty and studentteachers. They watch teaching * in process at the Campus school. They will visit classes, holddiscussions, and attend a luncheon, . Cohrs, Moores to FTA Meet In the''April 6 meeting of FTA, Ray Cohrs was elected as a delegate to attend the Washington Association FTA conference May 1 and 2 at Pullman. Bill Moores, president of FTA, will also go, since he has been nominated for the position of secretary of WAFTA. ._ At the FTA meeting, Dr. Raymond HawJc, professor of education, spoke on"Dicipline." "The next meeting will be April 20, 7:30 p. m., in the Campus school auditorium," Mooressaid. "There will be two student panels; one will discuss "Salary," and the other, "Tenure." Everyoneinterested in the teacher education program is encouraged to attend. COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F. STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone 374 IT'S A WINNER! DARIG0LDHomogenized Vitamin D Milk Yes, our Vitamin D is homogenized for smooth, creamy-rich flavor. Seehow good it is. WHATCOM DARIG0LD Phone 314 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 7 ---------- *?W lt;*e Ttecoa .., JOHNSON NEW PREXY Spring quarter officers were elected at Spencer hall last week. Neva Johnson is new house president; Marilyn Young, vice president; and Delores Johnson,secretary-treasurer. Nancy Baker was named monitor and by demand Shirley Hovik holds anhonorary position. The officers were chosen at a formal house dinner. Beverly "Sam" Kidd celebratedher twenty-first birthday in due \ style Saturday, April 4. r BUS ABSENT MINDED We have all heard ofthe absent minded professor, but do you know Aoi an absent minded bus? It seems that Ginny and Gus were unable to attend church last week-end while they were home, due to the misplacing of theirbags by the bus company. Kluane seems rather lonesome this week with Joanne Lou Dixon on choirtour and Bonnie Nola Hudson with the Forensic to Missoula. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Rev.and Mrs. O. R. A. Tollefson, Elk Mound, Wisconsin, announce the engagement of their daughter,Barbara Ann, to Albert L. Meuli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meuli, Anchorage, Alaska. Meuli isstudying for a master's degree at the University of Minnesota. The wedding is set for June 13.Faculty Leave On Business Paul Herbold, speech department, and three students traveled toKalamazoo, Michigan, on April 5-9 to participate in the National Forensic Convention andTournamentâ€” Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic Honor fraternity. -. On April 6 Dr. W. W. Haggard,president, attended a meeting of the Planning' committee of Northwest Business-Education conference in Seattle. Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick, science -department, arrived in Olympia on fcApril 6 to attend the State Liaison committee, AAUW on Standards and Recognition. Miss Ruth Kelsey, art department,is in St. Louis, Missouri, April 6-11, attending the National Art 'Education association convention. vBernard Regier, music department, traveled with the choir to high schools throughout the state onApril 6-10. Dr. Bearnice Skeen, education department, addressed the British Columbia Federation of Teachers in Vancouver, B. C, on April 7. The State Hospital in Sedro-Wol-ley was visited by ManzerGriswold ociology department, and his class in social disorganization on April 7. On April 8, Mrs.Kirkpatrick, (raveled through Whatcom county visiting the high schools announcing Medical Auxiliaryscholarships at St. Joseph's School of Nursing. Attending the Cooperative Study of Evaluation in General Education on April 8-12 in East Lansing, Michigan, is Dr. Maurice Freehill, education department. Dr. Bearnice Skeen, education department, will travel to Seattle Thorsen to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Erling H.Thorsen, of Bellingham, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Floyd F.Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Brown of Bellingham. Both are attend Western. Miss Thorsen,a sophomore, is majoring in art, while Mr. Brown is a freshman studying in pre-pharmacy. Both willtransfer to the University of Washington next fall. September 6 is the date set for the wedding. on April 9 to the Highline school district extension course in reading. The speech tournament at Montana StateUniversity in Missoula, Montana, is being attended by Dr. Sene Carlile, speech department, and 10students on April 10. Dr. Haggard traveled today to Seattle to attend both the Forest IndustriesEducation conference, and the Governor's Banquet of t he "Keep Washington State Greenassociation." Alan Pawelek, industrial arts department, traveled to Port Orchard today to visit theSouth Kitsap schools as an Industrial Arts consultant. Knapman Dines With Solons Dr. Fred W.Knapman, president of the WWC Faculty Forum attended a dinner at the Leopold hotel last night, tohonor Bellingham and Whatcom county members of the state legislature. The dinner is a -biennial affair, giving representatives of educators' groups an opportunity to become" better acquainted with thelegislators. The dinner was sponsored by the Bellingham_ Council of Parents and Teachers. Personswho attended represented the PTA, Bellingham' . Classroom Teachers, Bellingham administrators,Whatcom County Classroom Teachers, Whatcom county administrators, and Dr. Knapman for theWWC Faculty Forum. i New Baby Arrives New arrival on campus was Ricky Thomas O'Sammon, bornlast Monday morning in St. Luke's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Sammon. Stuart in Korea Cpl.Keith E. Stuart, formerly a student at Western, recently spent five days in Japan on a "Rest andRecuperation" leave from; othe 2nd Infantry division, U. S. Army, in Korea. A forward observer iti the 9thInfantry regiment, Stuart has been in Korea for 10 months. Club Calendar Important Jean Sheets,president of ICC, wishes to remind the clubs that "it is highly essential that all clubs reserve any datesfor the yearly calendar by the next meeting.", Changes expected to appear in, the Navigator should begiven to- Arlene McKinney, Navigator editor, by April 17. Sheets hopes that all club presi^ dents willattend the next ICC .meeting, since it will be' an important one. Student Wives To Have Tea Wives of Western's students will honor the wives of faculty members with a tea Sunday from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. in the Blue room at Edens hall. The highlight of the program will be a style show at 3 p. m. Committeechairmen are: Mrs. Ralph Bennett "and Mrs. Mike O'Sammon, fashion show; Mrs. Dick Usitalo andMrs. James Stewart, decorations; Mrs. Francis Gadwa, invitations; Mrs. Jean Sheets, music; Mrs.Harold Thomas, receiving line; Mrs. Floyd Lundsford, cleanup. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham HeraWMr. and Mrs. Robert Prellwitz announce the engagement of their daughter, Dixie, to Mr. Dale D.Crompton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cxompton, of Tremonton, Utah. Crompton is stationed at the Blaine Air Force base and Dixie is a freshman at Western. A June wedding is planned. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cats MinnieVandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE ANDEQUIPMENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC 206 E. Magnolia Phone265 â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Mr. .and Mrs. J. W. Bartell announce . the engagement oftheir daughter, Shirley Mae, to Joseph Richard Roberts, son of Mr. Richard Roberts. A June wedding isplanned. Gals Increase Sports Ability By ROGER GROVDAHL Has anyone noticed the increasedprominence of women in sports? Gone are the days when women are cut out to be housewives and onlyhousewives. Now instead of a little girl wanting to be a housewife she might express a desire to be abaseball player or even a football guard. Coming are the days when women will take over thespotlight in major sports and the men will become the fans, cheer. leaders, and other places held nowby the fairer if not weaker sex. A good example of this is the glamazons who are invading the wrestlingfield and in many places replacing the men in popularity. In our father's day women in athletics weredisgraced. Any activity more strenuous than checkers was frowned upon. Grandmother would beastonished, to say t he least, to see one of her feminine descendants doing what is natural for themodern Miss of today. Therefore, no one should be astonished when a cute, petite female states herdesire to become a wrestling champion. WWColfegian v Page 7 Friday, April 10, 1953 CornwallLaundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200 Cornwall Ave. Phone826 STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, % Hr. Washing and Drying, VA Hrs. Phone 27 Next toYMCA â€¢ * * The GOOD Bread BOCHAM'S Johnson Engaged To Johnson Mrs. Caroline Johnson, ofKirk-land, announces the engagement of her daughter, Delores Jean Johnson, to Farland StanleyJohnson, of Everett. The couple both are freshmen at Western Washington College and are majoring inteacher education. Delores is attending on a PTA scholarship and Farland, who graduated from a highschool in Tacoma, is a Navy veteran. She resides at Spencer hall. The couple are planning a Junewedding and Farland will continue his college education. Hevly in Air Force Recently taking his first soloflight at the United States Naval Air Station, Whiting Field in Milton, Florida, was Naval AviationCadet Dale R. Hevly. Hevly, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hevly of Route 1, East Stanwood,attended Western Washington College in '52. Hevly will now receive instruction in precision airwork andaerobatics along with his regular solo flights. He entered the Naval Aviation Cadet program through theNaval Air Station at Seattle. Bowman Baby Here Daniel L. is the name chosen by Mr..and Mrs. JackL. Bowman for their son, born in mid-February. Both Bowmans are attending college where they arejuniors in education. Mrs. Bowman ( J o a n ne Hoyt) edited last year's Klipsun. DRINKMILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES ANDREFRESHMENTS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 April 10 - Page 8 ---------- Co-op Regulations Should be Known A timely suggestion has b e en made by A. R. (Dick) Stewart. Hebelieves the rules regarding the operations of the lounge and co-op should be understood by everyoneâ€”particularly those new to Western. "Many do not'"realize they must sell books back to the co-op the last week of the quarter, until it is too late," Stewart -says.... He stresses that students should save allreceipts for purchases made in the Co-op. Those for past quarters should be placed in an envelope,which in turn is endorsed. There is a certain percent rebate on all money spent in the Co-op' for schoolsupplies. Stewart is tentatively planning a page explaining the entire procedure for the Navigator. more dry weather* (Continued from Page 1 gt; the number of drivers in the group), young drivers are accusedof being lax in their attitude toward safe driving. College students are in the "dangerous" group, butthey are a l so looked to as future leaders. WWC students can start their leadership now, in coming tothe fore by practicing good driving habits. more lounge mural (Continued from Page 1) paintingsshowing a few of the historical highlights in the development of the college during the last 53 or 54years." . . Bill Scott, second place winner, wrote, "This is a rough sketch of what might be done for amural. It will appear best at about ten feet distance. It represents the city of Bellingham and surrounding territory. The torch passed by the pioneer to the student represents the heritage given to the people ofthe future. At the left are symbols of the pioneer and at right the symbol of Bellingham. "The largesquare building would be the college. The totem .pole represents the Indian. It is said that this polewatches over man to insure ethical conduct. I have not worked out the details too thoroughly but feel that must be left up to the artist who would paint it. Mount Baker is in the background." Scott alsoincluded a water color painting .of his idea. Also receiving a second prize place was the idea of VarrylScott. "Another suggestion for the mural is to portray the close relationship between the United States and Canada. Being so close to the international border, Bellingham is really in a strategic location.The scene could show the Peace Arch, customs, and sites which are familiar to both the Canadiansand Americans in this area. It definitely should not be a comparison." Stewart and Rineholt willcontinue the committee work by making plans for an artist and for financing of the mural.(Advertisement) Investigate this opportunity for summer employment with a Marshall Field ownedorganization. Many college men and women have found this a profitable and pleasant occupationworking in or near their home cities. Complete training given. Write for full details today to CollegePlacement Office, Box 3585, Chicago 54, m. IF YQII CAN WIN WINGS YOU CAN EARN OVER A YEAR AFTER GRADUATION Important facts about the opportunities for YOU as a CommissionedOfficer-Pilot or Aircraft Observer-in the United States Air Force Must l be a college graduate to takeAviation Cadet Training? No. But, you'must have completed a minimum of 60 semester hours or 90quarter hours toward a degree. In addition, under the new Aviation Cadet training program, you must bebetween the ages of 19 and 26*4 years, unmarried, and in good physical conditionâ€”with highrequirements for eyes, ears, heart and teeth. . How long before I get my commission? 60 calendarweeks. You will receive the finest aviation training in the worldâ€”training that not only equips you to flymodern military aircraft but prepares you for executive and adrninistra-tive work as well. At the completion of your training, you will have acquired a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant and the coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force. Where do I take my training? Pre-flight training will be at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Primary, basic and advanced training will be taken at any one of the manyAir Force bases located throughout the South and Southwest. What happens if I flunk the trainingcourse? Every effort is made to help students whose progress is unsatisfactory. You can expect extrainstructions and whatever individual attention you may require. However, if you fail to complete thecourse as an Aviation Cadet, you will be required to serve a two-year enlistment to fulfill the'minimumrequirement under Selective Service laws. Veterans who have completed a tour of rnilitary service will bedischarged upon request if they fail to complete the course. What pay do I get as ah Aviation Cadet? And after? As an Aviation Cadet you draw $109.20 a month pay. In addition, you get summer and winteruniforms, flight clothes, equipment, food, housing, medical and dental care and insurance all free. Afteryou are commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant you will be earning $5,300.00 a yearâ€”with unlimitedopportunities for advancement.;, ';;-, Are all Aviation Cadets trained to be Pilots? No You can choosebetween becoming a Pilot or an Aircraft Observer. Men who choose the latter will become commissioned. officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation, or Aircraft Performance Engineering. Do AircraftObservers get flying training, too? Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadets receive approximately 200 hours of "inthe air" instructions. The primary phase of Aircraft Observer training is the same for all branches(navigation, bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced phases of training vary, depending on thespecific course you pursue. What kind of airplanes will I fly? You will fly jets. The Pilot Cadet takes hisfirst instructions in a light, civilian-type plane of approximately 100 horsepower, then graduates to the 600 horsepower T-6 "Texan" before receiving transition training in jets. You then advance gradually until youare flying such famous first-line aircraft as F-86 Sabre, F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet, B-50 Superfortress.Observer Cadets take flight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29 Convair, and the TB-50Superfortress before advancing to first-line aircraft such as the F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet. Will mycommission be in the Regular Air Force or Reserve? Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots and AircraftObservers, get Reserve commissions as 2nd Lieutenants and become eligible %to apply for a regular AirForce Commission when they have completed 18 months of active duty. How long must I remain inService? After graduation from the Aviation Cadet Program, you are tendered an indefinite appointment inthe United States Air Force Reserve and are called to active duty with the United States Air Force for aperiod of three years. What recreation and leisure time will I have as a Cadet?- Discipline will berigidâ€”especially for the first few weeks. However, it is not all work. You'D find swimming pools, handballcourts, movies and other forms of recreation on the post. Where will I be stationed when I get mycommission? You may be stationed anywhere in the world â€” Hawaii, Far East, Europe* Puerto Rico,elsewhere. During your tour of duty, you will be in close touch with the latest developments in new flyingtechniques. You will continue to build up your flying experience and later should have no difficulty securing a CAA commercial pilot or navigator rating. Your future is assured if you can qualify! Here's what to do i 4 Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air ForceBase or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. If application is accepted, the Air Forcewill arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense. Next, you will be given awritten and manual aptitude test. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for anAviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waitingclass assignment. WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS Visit your nearest Air Force Base, Air ForceRecruiting Officer, or your nearest Air Force ROTC Unit. Or write to: AVIATION CADET,HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE Washington 25, D. C. U. S. AIR FORCE ^
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Identifier: wwu:13186
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13
Date: 1953-03-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0313
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0313 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13 - Page 1 ----------Aandahl, Fagerson, McDonald rCop Cups at Toifrnament By JIM SIMON Experience paid off at theTournament of Champions at Linfield â€¢* College, McMinnville, Oregon, last weekend when three
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0313 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- Aandahl, Fagerson, McDonald rCop Cups at Toifrnament By JIM SIMON Experience paid off at theTournament of Champion
Show more1953_0313 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- Aandahl, Fagerson, McDonald rCop Cups at Toifrnament By JIM SIMON Experience paid off at theTournament of Champions at Linfield â€¢* College, McMinnville, Oregon, last weekend when three WWCstudents v won five first places complete with gold loving cups. Elliot Aandahl copped top honors inimpromptu speaking and interview. Barbara McDonald received first place recognition in congressionaldebate and interview. Mary Lou Fagerson took the first place cup...fow oral interpretation of literature and* a second place in after dinner speak- "ing. They -were competing against approximately 450 entrantsfrom 29 colleges and universities of the west in one of the biggest intercollegiate forensic tournamentsheld in the United States. . In the senior division, which, is made ap of students in their third or fourthyear of college and with previous experience, the Western squad tied for third place honors with Linfieldin the sweepstakes. For Mary Lou Fagerson, this was ^the culmination of four years of work duringwhich she repeatedly finished in the finals of either interpretation or acting, but narrowly missed thetop spot. For Barbara McDonald these were ,cups number two and three this year, the first having beenwon in discussion at Seattle Pacific. It was the second year of forensics for the speech correction major. Elliot Aandahl capitalized on his * experience in the foreign service to obtain top honors in the twoevents for which he received the cups. Other members of the debate squad who made the trip toLinfield but were not so fortunate were: Jill Bowsher, Lyla Mclvor, Charles Dennis Dave Northrup, WilKnut-sen, Jim Simon, and Floyd Jackson Debate coach Paul Herbold of the speech department, saidthat this was the greatest showing Western has ever made. "The ten students who representedWestern at Linfield worked hard. The cup winners were good and they were lucky," he commented."This showing, moreover, is a tribute to the vision and confidence of Dr. Sene R. Car-lile, chairman of the speech department, who founded the forensic program four years ago and is currently adviser tothe local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honor forensic society," Herbold concluded^ Books to bein All books in general circulation are due at 9:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 17. Books charged for thequarter are due at 9:30 p. m., Wednesday, March 18. A $1.00 clearance fee will be charged for allbooks not returned by 5 p. m., Thursday, March IS, and grades will be withheld until all books arereturned and all fines paid. Special permission may be obtained for the use of books during theexamination period. WeAt m Vol. XIVII â€” No. 22 Western Washington Coljegian, Bellingham,Washington M*r?h13,W52 Leading Roel s For 'Martha Announced Leading roles have been filled forâ€¢â€¢-he full-scale opera, "Martha," to be presented May 15 and 16 in the auditorium, according toLaurence Brewster, of the speech department. They are as follows: Bonnie bale as Martha; Jean Rogers as Nancy; John Sundquist as Sir Tristan; Gordon Forbes as Lionel; Bob Young as Plunkett; andClare Campbell as a sheriff. Max Goodmanson will act as first farmer; Byron Winter as second farmer;Judy Crook as first maid servant; Marline Sundberg as second maid servant; and Nancy Mc- Ginnis as the third maid servant. .411 have been active in the choir and music organizations. "This is to be thebiggest music project we have endeavored to handle to date," said Brewster. "We will make the 50 to60 costumes ourselves. We have purchased 400 yards of material, which will be none too much forthe venture." The opera leads were selected by a committee from the music and speech department.After receiving various honors at the Tournament of Champions in McMinnville, Oregon, these Western-ites returned with an armload of gold loving cups. From left to right they are: Barbara McDonald, Paul-Herbold, faculty adviser; Elliot Aandahl; Sene Carlile, speech department chairman, and Mary LouFagerson^ Economists Here Meeting on the campus Saturday will be the Northwest District HomeEconomics association. The group includes home economists and home economics graduates fromIsland, San Juan, Skagit and Whatcom counties. H. E. Wichers, extension rural architecturespecialist, will be guest speaker. EX-EDITOR IN POLITICS Plans Are Made Plans are under way for the Summer Recreation committee, according to C. W, McDonald, dean of men. The faculty andstudent committee will set up the program, which outlines the activities for summer months. There isthe annual hike to Mount Baker, and the proposed bus trip to Vancouver for shopping and tour- VernMatthews, 1947 WWCollegian-ing. While there, students will see editor, was elected this week to thecity council in Ephrata. He and his wife, the former Barbara Brazeale, own and operate a weeklynewspaper, the Quincy Post-Register, NMEC Convention Coming Here Next Week Largest convention ever held locally will be on campus at Western Washington College March 18-21. More than 2000delegates and student musicians affiliated with the Northwest Music Educators' conference willparticipate in the four-day schedule of meetings and programs. Hosts for the NMEC, a division of theMusic Educators' National Conference, will be the Bellingham public schools, assisted by theCollege. Participants will come from five states of the division: Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,and Wyoming. In addition to daytime business meetings and programs, four major productions arescheduled for the evenings: Bellingham Civic orchestra with Samuel Sorin, pianist and Dr. FrankD'Andrea, conductor, and the WWC 100-voice choir conducted by Bernard Regier, March 18, WWC au d i t o r i u m; "Brigadoon," operetta presented by Bellingham high school, with Margaret Gray andJohn Monroe directors, March 19, Bellingham high Datelimi e 7:3 gt; Wil- March 13â€”Closed week-end. March 14â€”"W" club Smoker, p. m. March 15â€”Organ concert by bur Sheridan, 4 p. m. March17â€”Samuel Sorin, pianist, Artists and Lecturers series, 10 a. m. March 18â€”Samuel Sorin with theBellingham symphony orchestra, 8:15 p. m. 13th Bfennal Convention of Northwest Music Educatorsconference. Quarter finals. March 19â€”Northwest E d u c a t o rs Conference, continued. F i n a lsconcluded. Quarter ends. auditorium; Northwest Washington Cenennial pageant, written and directedby Victor H. Hoppe, retired WWC faculty member, March 20, auditorium, and the concert by the all-conference band, orchestra, and choir, March 20, Bellingham high auditorium. Directors for the all-conference performance are Raymond Dvorak, University of Wisconsin Music department; FredOhlendorf, director of music, Long Beach, Calif., orchestra; Prof. Archie Jones, Texas Universitydepartment of music, choir. Leslie Armstrong, director of music at Olympia high school, is president of the Northwest Music Educators conference. C. Paine Shangle, Bellingham superintendent o fschools, is general chairman for the convention, with Randy Ober-latz, assistant superintendent, asdirecting chairman. a play in the "Theatre Under the Stars." A three day boat trip through the San JuanIslands is on the agenda, as well as several short hikes. Right now several steamship companies arebeing contacted in the Tiopes of planning a trip to Victoria, B. C. McDonald said, "These outings areopen to the student body, and costs are kept as low as possible." He hopes to have the list of facultyand students on the Summer Recreation committee prepared by the beginning of next quarter.WWCBlood M e Was Discouraging Western has done it agaiiil^Less than ten percent of the studentsdonated blood at the YMCA Tuesday. '. â€¢â€¢-â€¢"'/' ''-"'â€¢' During Tuesday, set aside as-"College Day" for donating, only 95 gifts from Western were brought out. Thus another low has beenmet by Western's students. The time honored complaints of "I've got a cold" or "But I've got so muchstudying to do!" reigned supreme as they did last September and December when the Red Cross wasaround. It seems rather sad that a group of over 1,100 persons, representing one of the most virile,healthy groups of American society, can't, muster up even ten percent of; its. group to help saveAmerican lives which are in danger, protecting the- American way of life. General Split in Last ElectionResults of last week's general election showed a decided split of student thinking on the twoproposed amendments. P r o p o s i t i on number one, provided for an amendment to theconstitution lowering the number of quarters in residence at Western from six to five, needed before aperson could apply for election as ASB president or vice president passed 394' for and 150 against; agood, clear cut majority of over two-thirds. The second proposition, calling, for an amendment loweringthe number of quarters in residence needed before being eligible to apply for the board of control fromtwo: to one did not fare so well. The propostion got only 286 votes for, and 279 against. This is only abare majority for the proposition, far from the two-thirds majority it: needed. '*"'â€¢'' Proposition No. 1 will go into effect immediately. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13 - Page 2 ---------- By MILDRED SEELYE Statesmen, saints, and pioneers, too Are known for beards, quite rare; Themutton chops and strange Van Dykes Are designed to shock and scare! "Centennial" is the man'sexcuse, Or, "I'm thinking of Campus day;" But, bury the man six feet in earth Who says, "Mine's on tostay!" AUTOMATIC DISPOSAL 'The fancy questionnaire a household appliance company used tosurvey Iowa housewives brought equally fancy replies. One question was: "What make of garbagedisposal unit do you use?" One woman replied: "Four hogs." â€”Tide. Fall In By E. S. LAIRD Idreamed I stood in pensive mood As phantoms softly passed. I watched marching lives . . . the bad, thegood, And then fell in at last . WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN . . _â€¢;;: .â€¢â€¢â€¢:â€¢;â€¢- '^ Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Entered as second class matter at the post office atBellingliam by virtue of the act ,5f March.8.U879.- ....'..â€¢ Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham,Wash. N ' Subscription rate, by- mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. , Published by the AssociatedStudents of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. . '-Represented fornational advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los1 Angeles, San Francisco. Editor , ElaineOndracek Business Manager '._ Loretta Olsen Managing Editor Clint Doherty Copy Editor Ruth SmithNews Editor John Ricketts Co-Feature Editors Carol Mulford', Jim Simon Co-Society Editors ColleenSullivan, Arlene McKinney Co-Sports Editors Dave Gay and Roger Grovdahl Publications Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Reporters: Mary Ann Dexter, Dave Gay, Roger Gray, Roger Grovdahl, Mark Hardie. Wil Knutsen,Gerry McCormick, Arlene McKinney, Carol Mulford, Norm Otness, John Ricketts, Jim Simon, ColleenSullivan. Cub Reporters: Mary Lou Frye, Barbara Henton, Mildred Seelye, Dick Stark. WWCollegianPage 2 Friday, March 13, 1953 The students should be proud of themselves for theS work that hasbeen accomplished on elections. For several days last week the students were faced with a situationwhich seemed utterly hopeless. There seemed no way out and the ways which were first suggesteddid not comply with the factions involved. Either some students did not like some proposals made bythe Coard of Control, or the Board did not seem to understand the ideas of the students. Deadlock.Then as temperatures simmered down and the overall population began to realize the full situation,progress was made. When everyone knuckled down to getting the problem solved in the best andfairest manner, the light of day began to shine. Slowly and effectively a solution was found to thesatisfaction of almost all. . In the process of this melee several people had their feelings stepped on and their prides hurt. But was all this lost time and confusion in vain? No, I don't believe so. In the first place, it is regrettable if any one person took anything that was said or actions demonstrated asa personal matter. In the second place the educational value that was received on the part of a goodmany students far outweighed what was mentioned in the first place. Here are the direct results ofwhat I believe most people now recognize: Â«^ 1. There are many more students aware that thegovernment of the Associated Students is based upon a constitution; that without this constitution thereis no backbone to our organization; that there would be no continuity of the function of the ASB over aperiod of years; and that this constitution is meaningful. 2. The importance of an orderly process isdemanded in a properly functioning government. Adequate signs and informative officers are essentialsfor one to proceed toward a destination along a highway or the going will be found rough cuttingcorners over unfamiliar and unplowed fields. We must abide by the sign posts in the constitution, whathas been laid down by our heritage, and follow proper channels or we will damage the feelings andunderstandings of ourselves as well as others. 3. The interest of the overall student body has beenaroused appreciably. The students here at Western are alive to what is going on about them, thoughoftentimes it is riot expressed. I'believe now there are more people who will show more interest towardstudent government and will consider lending their time and talents to the advantage of all. Studentswill be more conscientious toward their responsibilities in clubs and organizations which exist oncampusâ€” for our benefit. These are but a few of the good and valuable experiences which have beenrealized. Do not be chagrined at what has happened. Be proud that you live where you can speak andbe heard. Be proud that you, as a student and an individual, have an opportunity to participate in yourgovernment. MARK HARDIE ASB President Men's Whiskers Are Sprouting And Females Are PoutingBy WIL KNUTSEN "Nobody loves me, everybody hates me, guess I'll grow a beard." That, for theinformation of the many doubtful women on the campus,; is one reason for this new, latest style amongthe local men. ji Since this item has caused considerable discussion, pro and con, around the campus of late, perhaps it would be well for us to examine this whole dark problem. Thorough-* â€” â€¢ ly, I mean.Prom one ear to the other. And I mean objectivelyâ€” from the male standpoint. Just what are thecauses of this sudden outgrowth? Two months ago a lonely student roamed our campus. He feltdejected, rejected, and a multitude of other big words. Time and again people had told him he waspale and looked sick. He knew it to be true. Last summer's sun tan was a thing of the past. He soughtescape, but found none. His weary feet turned toward downtown Bellingham, when he was confrontedby a large sign board bearing the inscription "Extra Pale." He stopped dead in his tracks. This was thelast straw. It made him sickâ€”nauseated him* to the point where he wished he did have an "extra pail."Not only that, but he was broke and didn't have anything to cry into. But waitâ€”an idea! He threwaway his razor and blades. Now when he's depressed he cries in his beard. Knowing that he always has this resort to turn to, he now faces the futureâ€”even final examsâ€”with confidence. That, friends, iswhere this whole idea of beards got its start. Since that time, as you may well see, it (or should I saythey) have grown and grown. This little lesson from recent history also serves to point up some of thebasic reasons for men to grow beards. A man finds a beard a means of escape from his troubles, a wayof asserting himself. Our men have climbed the first step in the battle to become equal to females a ndothers. For years men have been plagued by women's fantastic hair-do's, and the-alternating lengths ofwomen's skirts. They've cursed women's hats, and justifiably so. Have 'you ever stood on the streets ofBellingham and just noticed the millinery our females sport? Hats, hats, and more hats, and no two ofthem alike! Yet the women, while engaging in all these "fads," have virtually forced the men to conform to cer* tain age old standards. Folks, the men have summarily revolted. And I, paleface that I am,encourage them. While women may subjectively resent the men for their beards, I feel that I haveobjectively represented their point of view. I only hope the women aren't too sore about the situation.Cold cream might alleviate that. Rain Walk By E. S. LAIRD Rain rattles at the skylight. The windowssparkle with the wet cascade Of rain spattered from the clapboards pr condensed from misting air.What shall I wear To walk the sodden streets, avoid the crush Of other walkers? What shall I wear As Iwalk through push and rush, podge the ranks of blind umbrellas? Deaf to the words of sidewalk talkers, What shall I wear? From the continuous drip of water. Out of the mutter of the sewers, The sodden feet, The sluit of tires on sodden street, I perceive a strong rejection of the day, And turn away. BeardGrowing Career Not Invaded by WWC Women By CAROL MULFORD Feminine analysis of the factorspopularizing the current growth of beards among males on campus have produced several acceptabletheories. However, the conclusions reached and theories presumed will no doubt be ignored by both themales participating in this campaign and those who remain beardless. *â€¢ Growing beards is one of theactivities which has not been invaded by women (nor do they wish to impose upon this masculineprivilege). Men, who view themselves as the stronger sex, have found that they can be equaled bywomen in virtually every field in which the women choose to encroach. This knowledge has loweredthe ego of men, and in their last stand to maintain their position they have reverted to growing beardsas proof of the influence they once held. This reversion to natural physical characteristics is ineffectiveand will fail to revive that esteem. From these revelations it is concluded that fear instigates men tothis last resort, because of two major reasorisâ€”the first has already been presented. Although a little presumptuous, the second deduction intimates that men, in their extreme embarrassment at thelower position in society in which they find themselves, are furtively attempting to hide behind theshaggy growths. It issrecognized that many of them apparently have excellent motives for concealingthemselves. The pain they obviously endure to obtain beards cannot be worthwhile, Admitted that it iseasier to forego shavingâ€”however, this brings forth a n o t h e r derogatory conclusion. Men are Lazy!They have to admit the fact they are no longer the stronger sex, still they persist in placing furtherinflictions upon themselves. In this open admission of laziness they reveal the exact reasons why theyare not longer in, the standards of ranks held by women. It may be added they are defeating theirown purpose by growing beards. Pain imposed upon contact with the prickly growth will doubtlesslower the nightly attendance on Sehome. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Friday, March 13, 1953 Vets to Report If Leave Here All Public Law 550 veterans(Korean Bill) who will not return for the spring quarter at Western are asked to report this fact to theoffice of Student Personnel Services, r o o m 111, as soon as possible. Monthly certificates of training for veterans\not returning will be prepared for signature not later than Thursday, March 19. It isrequested that veterans be quite sure that they will not return â€ž. for the spring quarter before signingthese certificates, since difficulty in re-establishing elgibility with the Veterans administration mightresult. Veterans who are returning for the spring quarter are reminded that â€ž. monthly certificates oftraining will be ready for signature on Monday, March 30, in room 112, between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. It isespecially requested that definite note be taken of this so that no delay will be encountered in thereceipt of subsist- ^ ence payments for the month of March. STORMY BOARD SESSIONâ€”Picturedabove are the nine board of control members who met on the stage of the Auditorium-Music building,March 4. The purpose of the meeting was to make an attempt to settle the recent ASB constitutioncontroversy. Pictured, left to right arej Ed Angevine, Harvey Gelder, Neill Mullen, Paul Dodsworth, vicepresident, Betty Grocott, secretary, Dick' Stewart, Bob Porter, Gerry Dodsworth, and Miss Pat Hieber.Final Tests Soon Thursday marks the end of final tests and of winter quarter of 1953. Spring quarterwill begin March 30. Last Meeting Held Kappa Deleta Pi held its last meeting of the quarter Monday,7:30 p. m. in the Edens hall club room. It was decided that representatives who will attend the regional conference at CWC at Ellensburg, April 4, will be Anne Kohler, Betty Foss, and Jean Sheets. Theactivities, membership, and program of the Kappa Delta Pi will be discussed by the chapters of theWashington and Oregon region. Dr. J. Alan Ross gave an interesting talk on Japan, illustrating withslides of Japan's agriculture, rural, and suburban life, war damage, education, and winter scenes.Distinguished Pianist Featured s In Quarter's Last Program i The final program in the current Artist andLecturers series will be a program by Samuel Sorin, distinguished pianist. He brings to the keyboardthe rich authority of the best musical training and a wide variety of professional experience, and to this headds profound musicianship and deep artistic sincerity. * In his hometown of Detroit, Sorin * beganstudying piano at the age of v six. Scholarships carried him first to Chicgao to study and then to NewYork's Julliard School of Music. His career was auspiciously launched when ASCAP and t h e American Federation of Music clubs sponsored ~'his first tour which comprised 72 'concerts in cities throughout the country. For three seasons he toured with ' increasing prestige, appearing in re- , cital and as asoloist with many I symphony orchestras. A climax was breached when he appeared under P EugeneOrmandy, with the Philadelphia orchestra, both in its home city and in Carnegie hall in New York.Immediately after this success, Sorin entered the army and gave the next three years to wartimemilitary duties. "tlpomThis release from the service he devoted nearly two years to intensive musicstudy. He first return- , ed to the concert stage on a tour of Central America and the Caribbean area.For three seasons, as a member of a popular piano-violin duo, Sorin won applause over the entire NorthAmerican continent in as many as sixty cities ,each season. At the same time he became more andmore in demand for solo recitols and appearances with or- . chestras. Samuel Sorin has establishedhimself on the American concert stage as an artist of brilliant technical equipment and of the ripestinterpretative maturity. Sorin will play two concerts in SAMUEL SORIN Bellingham: Tuesday m o r n i ng, March 17, 10 .a m. in the College auditorium, and Wednesday evening, March 18, 8:30 p. m. he will be guest soloist with the Bellingham Civic Symphony, orchestra, playing the Rachmaninoff "SecondConcerto" in the college auditorium. This concert will be presented as: part of the Northwest MusicEducators' conference. College students may be admitted to the Wednesday evening concert bypresentation of student activity card. The public is admitted either by purchase of an individual ticket or an associate membership card to the Music conference. Individual tickets are $1.00 and will be soldat the college auditorium ticket office the evening of the performance. University of Ore. Plays. Host to Faculty Members Dr. Lucy Kangley, Dr. Maurice Freehill and Harvey Gelder are part of the faculty offcampus this week. They are in Eugene, Oregon, attending the Pacific Northwest Conference onHigher Education. It; is held on the University of Oregon campus March 12, 13, and 14. President W. W. Haggard is in Seattle today at a meeting of representatives of the three Colleges of in Washington.Dr. Alan Pawelek, industrial arts director, is in Bremerton iat an extension course in industrial artswhich he is directing. Dr. Raymond Hawk, professor of education, has traveled to Chicago, to attend aPTA meeting being held there. Dr. Howard J. Critchfield, professor of geography, will address theOregon Council of Geography Teachers on "Geography in New Zealand" at their meeting in PortlandMarch 16 and 17. He will also attend sessions of the annual spring convention of 'the OregonEducation association, held at the same time. Photo Contest Open To All Entrants; SubjectsSuggested May 11 will be the time of the third annual Camera club salon contest."President of the club,Ray Moffitt, announced that pictures may be entered by students, faculty, and staff. Suggestions forsome picture subjects are portraits, human interest, industrial, pastoral, sports, abstracts, still life,scenic, and marine. Pictures must be mounted vertically on a standard 16x20 mount board. Standardsizes are 8x10 and 11x14, but others are acceptable. Prints should be titled and have the name of theperson who submitted it. They should be submitted to Audio Visual department or Camera club by May1. Prints will be judged by several prominent photographers including Phil Jennings, president of theWashington Council of Camera clubs. They will be displayed in the studio gallery of the IA building. Anyfurther information will be placed on the Camera club bulletin board in the main hall. : Â« * â€¢ BADegrees Given To Winter Grads Receiving Bachelor of Arts in Education degrees and provisionalteaching certificates at the close of winter quarter will be Norma Jean Baker, Troyce Brown, RaymondChapman, John Dickson, Wil-: liam Gourley, Duane Hanson, Marie Jovanovich, Roy McClellan, DelleOlsen, E. Lee Otten, Tom Philpott, Thomas Rassley, Harris Seckel, Annette Spoelstra, and RobertLee Willey. A Master of Education degree will go to Robert Bain of Eugene, Oregon, while Edna HallMeeley will receive a Bachelor of Arts in Education degree. A standard gen eral certificate will bereceived by Richard Patterson, and DeForrest Fletcher will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree. BHSOperetta Tells Story Of 'Brigadoon' With John Monroe as musical director and Miss Margaret Gray as stage director, "Brigadoon," Bellingham high school's 1953 operetta, will be ready for presentationtonight and tomorrow night. "Brigadoon," which opened in New York in 1947 won the New York CriticCircle's award for the best musical of 1947. It features words and music by Alan Jay Lerner andFrederick Lowew. Among the songs are "Almost Like Being in Love," "The Heather On the Hill," and"Come to Me, Bend to Me." The operetta tells the story of two Americans lost in Scotland. Theydiscover that they are in the mysterious and fascinating village of Brigadoon, which had been put under a spell and comes alive only one day out of every one hundred years. The leads are Darlene Wells, asFiona MacLaren, and Terry Rogers as Tommy Albright. Admission tickets may be obtained for $1.00 atthe high school from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., March 9-13. "Brigadoon" will begin at 8 p. m., box officewill open at 7 p. m. All seats are reserved. The cast will give a .special performance March 19 for theMusic Educator's conference. DeF{iic||;;||il|| In ^rdilje Bilt 'Oesert Destiny" a motion picture which is ^heproduct of thr^years of- travel and research in the Middle East, was presented by its producer, Dr. J.Michael Hagopiah, last Tuesday. ; â€¢:/-C;;s ;" The film dealt with such places as Bethlehem,Amman, Jordan, Beirut, Damascus, and Baghdad.; Presented in color, "Desert Destiny" depictedthe lives of those people living in the "Fertile Crescent*' where the Western influence is quite evident.:â€¢;..'-':. 'â€¢ Besides this film Dr. Hagopiah has produced several other educational and lecture films.He does not lecture with all his films, but many are sound movies. Dr. Hagopian is the president of his own film company which is Atlantic Productions, Inc., of Los Angeles. Besides showing his film atWWC, Dr. Hagopian has presented the movie before a variety of clubs and organizations, includingchurches, junior colleges, a girls' finishing school, and an audience at the New York Town hall. Dr.Hagopian traveled to Vancouver, Washington, Wednesday to present a showing of tils film there.Sheridan WihI Play In Organ Recital Wilbur Sheridan, college organist, will give a recital next Sunday, 4 p. m., in the auditorium. He will play the following lumbers: "Chacdne in E Minor,'* - by Buxtehude;"Toccata per I*Eleva-zione," by Frescobaldi; and "Grand Jeu," by Du Mage. The chorale preludes are:"Rejuice, Christians/' "The Old Year Hath Passed Away/' "In Sweet Rejoicing," "Kyrie," "Thou SpiritDivine," and "Prelude and Fugue in G Major," all by J. S. Bach; "Sketch in F Minor," â€¢' by Schumann;"The Fountain," = by Delamarter; "Gargoyles" (Toccata Grotesque), and "Pange Lingue Glorioso," bothby Edmundson and Paraphrase on the "Te Deurn," by Langlais. Everyone is cordially invited.Admission is free. . ., Pre-registration Closes Today Preregistration for spring quarter closes at 4 p.m. this afternoon. Final registration will be completed on March 30, which will include: 1. Payment offees. 2. Filling out of class cards. â€¢ 3. Billing; but â€¢ registration booÂ£ and the processing of thebook. 'â€¢-"' Registration will proceed accord*- ing to alphabetical schedule: 8 a. m.â€”A, B 9 a.m.â€”CD 9:30 a. m.â€”E, F, G /. V j 10 a. m.â€”H x 10:30 a. m.â€”I, J, K ! 11 a. m.â€”L , ?* 1 p.m.â€”M â€¢â€¢'-â€¢',;/ ;; '* ::-. 1:30 p. m.â€”N, O, P - 2 p. m.â€”Q, R 2:30 p. m.â€”S 3 p. m.â€”T. U, V3 p. m.â€”W, X, Y, Z ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13 - Page 4 ---------- By DAVE GAY Considerable bubbling enthusiasm has reached our ears about the grand job BoydMcCaslin has done with the Bellingham Red Raiders this''..year, An taking the Cross-State title, and incoming out on top in the Northwest district finals last week. This reminds us that besides Lynden andBellingham, there are three other entries at the State Class "A" high school tournament down at Seattlethis week who. spent time here in Whatcom county. Teams? No, eoaeb.es. "Leading the defendingchampions, Walla Walla, to Seattle is former Viking Boots Wooten. Wa-Hi was slated as one of the fourtournament favorites along with the Longview five, coached by another Western educated coach, JoeMoses, the basketball sensation for the Vikings a decade and a half ago. The third ex-Viking- with ateam at the tourney is Bill Ames, whose White River team was rated as one of the ton "dark horse"candidates. * * * News of another ex-Viking wends its way to our desk from far off Pacific.isles. Seymour Stuurmans, originally from Lynden, and a basket-bailer around here last year, has been spending sometime with the U. S. Navy on Guam. Besides working with the Naval Ship Repair facility, Stuurmans hasfound time to be* â€” coach-player of the Drydockers, guiding them to a tie for first place in the All Island league this past season. * * * VIKS VICTORS How about a rousing ovation for the Viking aqua teamand coach, Do Sande, for their work last Saturday in wresting the league crown from UBC? Western'sKen German set the only new record, swimming ihe_ 150-yard., individual medley in 1:45.3, 1.3 seconds better than the old mark. The win also was a good mark for coach Sande, in his first year of coaching at Western. *'" * * Some good entertainment is slated for fistic fans tomorrow at the **W' club smoker.Seven bouts and a free-for-all are listed. The time is 7:30 p. m. at the gym. Women's PE Class VisitsMiss Ruth Weythman, women's PE department, took her PE 414W class on a field trip to visit varioussurrounding schools last week. . The group first went to Burlington high school where a formerWesterner, Mrs. Shirley Entuiken, is teaching. Sedro-Woolley was next where the class visited both thejunior and senior high schools. A last year's graduate, Vera Jones, was teaching there. Lastly, the group visited the new plant at Mount Vernon. The purpose of these visitations was to see facilities for physicaleducation for girls in to* various schools. PE 414W has to do with organization and administration ofPE for women. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, % Hr. Washing and Drying, Vfi Hrs. Phone27 Next to YMCA Everyone Is Raving About Syd's Beautiful SPORTS SHIRTS See for Yourself Syd'sDad Lad Shop 1308 Commercial Phone 1359 WATCH OUR WINDOWS Golf Prospects Good;Chances Way Over Par Spring is corning March 21. The good weather is bringing the golfers out intothe sunshine. Western golf prospects look very good this year Golf coach, Sam Carver, stated that withthe two lettermen from last year and the good prospects, Western should place high in theconference. Twq_ lettermen are coming back from last year. They are Roger Stearns and FredCarbonatto. Last year they helped Western to place rather high â€¢ in the league. Besides these twolettermen, there is one exceptional prospect. This boy is Bob Doyle who comes to Western with animpressive record in golf. He won a big meet in Canada and entered another in which many great golfersplayed. He will undoubtedly help the team. Besides these men there are a number of promisingfreshmen who are very anxious to make the WWC golf team. Turnouts will begin %oon. Some boys arealready out limbering up their swing and practicing for the first meet. The initial meet will be in earlyApril. Western plays all the school in the Evergreen conference and a few outside the conference.This year there will be matches with Seattle university and possibly also with the strong University ofWashington team. Western's spring sports look comparatively good on the whole this year withemphasis on track, golf, and baseball. Tennis probably will be Western's weak point although manythings can happen before the final match. Varsity Golf Meet Will Be Tuesday Golf coach Sam Carverhas called for a meeting Tuesday, in room G-59, at 4 p. m., for all men expecting to turn out for varsity golf. All golfers are urged to be present. Dual matches have been arranged with UBC, PLC, CPS, andSeattle U. A conference meet is scheduled for May 22, in Spokane. The NAIA playoffs will be inSpokane the following week-end. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People PreferProfessional Beauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165SPORT W Club Smoker Features Bouts, "Free for AH" WESTERN'S VICIOUS FIVEâ€”These fiveboxers, left to right, Pete Newell, Art Lee, Jerry Nolan, Bob White, and Curtis Noah, will be some of the participants in Saturday night's "W" club smoker to be held in the Viking gym at 7:30. Spring SportsBooklet Will Be Out Soon Early next week the spring sports booklet should be ready for distribution.This booklet is a prospectus of all spring sports: track, tennis, baseball, and golf. The prospectus willbe called Western Round-up, and will be set up similar to the basketball booklet. This publication ismainly for news services which Western uses. The booklet will be sent out to over two hundred papersand radio stations. The editor of the prospectus is Roger Grovdahl and Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publicationsadviser, is assisting. The whole project is being printed by Dr. Ray Schwalm and his industrial artsstaff. Due to insufficient funds not quite as many pictures were available as were found in the basketballprospectus. There will be a few pictures, short sketches of the players, coaches opinions on thecoming season, and schedules of all t he sports. Prospectuses have been published for quite a timein other schools and Western is just beginning to catch up on this phase of publications. ElizabethArden Cosmetics Imported Perfumes â€¢ AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. Anderson SelectedAll-Star Western's Vikings were honored this week when their stellar guard, Jack Anderson, wasselected for the all-conference basketball team by the conference coaches. Others named to the teamwere: Jake Maberry, CPS; Jim Doherty, Whit-worth; Glen Huffman, PLC, and Don Minnich, EWC.Anderson was the Vikings' leading scorer this year and Jack proved to many teams that he couldscore as well away from home as he did in the Viking gym. Bob Hansen and Bob Woodman were otherViking players who gained recognition, receiving honorable mention. The team selected coincides tothe one Western's basketball t e am chose last week with one exception. The Vikings chose Ross ofPLC instead of Huffman. Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL 106 W. Holly Wham,bam, ouchâ€”the annual "W" club Smoker will be in full* swing Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Seven * bouts arescheduled and a "free for all" is on the list. Featured in the first match are ', Pete Newell vs. John Owens at 150 pounds. Robert Vozovich and John Perrung will fight in the 155 pound bracket. Robert Hansenand George Lamphear, both weighing 160, are matched, and Bob White and Jim Sagar are on theschedule at 165 pounds. Curtis Noah and Jerry Nolan at 175 pounds will also fight. In the 200 pounddivision is Art Lee'- vs. George Hinderman, and a heavy- * weight bout will feature Vic Lee vs. RoyKennedy. Seconds named by the boxers are Dwigfht Andrus, Marion Bogdano-vich, Ted Smithers, LarryLowry, Gus Jangard, Al Evans, Norm Rich- ' ardson, Ross Scott and Pete Muir. George Galloway willannounce matches and winners. Each match ! will consist of three rounds of one and a half minuteseach. A minute and a half will be allowed after the^ first round and two minutes after the second. Asurprise act has been scheduled, just for the laughs. Six men have been selected to meet in the ring,blindfolded with one arm tied. They will be turned loose in a knock-down drag-out round. Coaches RayCiszek and Sam* Carver, advisers to the "W" club,* promise an evening of entertainment. "Severalgood matches have been arranged and this should be one of the best smokers we've had at the college," stated Coach Ciszek. A boxing ring will be set up in the" gymnasium and judges of the events*'' will be"Red" Noyes, Bob Dunn, Carl Caskey, and Art Morse of the Bellingham police force. Dr. W. C. Morenand Dr. F. A. Wheaton will be present in case a situation arises. "W" club members are urged t lt;5"attend and those affiliated with the'1 college and the public are invited. A fee of one dollar for adults andfifty cents for students will be charged. * PROCEEDS TOWARD BANQUET^ Proceeds of the Smokerwill be used to sponsor the annual sports banquet held spring quarter. One of the highlights of sportsaffairs, the banquet entertains men who have won letters throughout the current school year. FINE DRYCLEANING In at 10 a. m. Out at 5 p. m. Our Cleaning and Pressing Are UNSURPASSED EXPERTREPAIRS New Pockets, Zippers Mending, Alterations, etc. â€¢ 48-Hour Shirt Laundering â€¢ ShowerProofing SUPERIOR CLEANERS 207 Chestnut - 2 3 0 Meridian Third Street, Ferndale ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13 - Page 5 ---------- Viking Swimmers Take League Title SWIM MEN AND COACH RELAXâ€”Three of Western's swimmersrelax with their coach, Ho Sande, after defeating UBC and Eastern for the conference championship. They are, left to right, Ken German, Ilo Sande, Dick Mealy, and Barry Davis. The meet was held in the Vikingpool last Saturday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The trophy displayed by Sande has been in the hands of UBCthe past three years. Viks Take UBC Track Meet Taking seven firsts and totaling 55 points, Western'strack men took first place spot last Saturday in the British Columbia Indoor Track and Fieldchampionships at the UBC fieldhouse. Western men taking firsts, and their records are: Jerry Swan,1000 yard open, 2:26; P. Garrett, pole vault, 11 feet, and 600 yard, 1:38.0; Modris Peterson, 40 yard low hurdles, :05.3; George Friese, high jump, 5 feet, 5% inches; Ted Whan, broad jump, 20 feet, 3 inches,and Don Burgess, 1% mile open, 7:30.3. Gonzaga Survives Western NAIA Gonzaga, University ofSpokane won the right to represent the state of Washington in the NAIB tournament this month bydefeating Pacific Lutheran college 72-68 in the final game of the elimination tournament last Saturdaynight. Friday night, Gonzaga defeated CPS while PLC squeezed by Eastern in an overtime contest.Rollers on Top Holy Rollers still lead the intramural bowling league as the first round draws to a close.The Rollers have 23% wins. Number of wins for other teams are: Has Beens 18%, Marquis 18, Mathes11, and Enum-claw 10. John Pirrung of Marquis had high singles with 186 and high series with 345 inlast week's play. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'But Professor Snarf, aren't you checking out books yourclass will need to study before finals?" PE Women Travel To See Modern Dance Groups Act Miss PatHieber, women's PE department, and Beverly Manely attended a modern dance symposium atEugene, Oregon, March 6 and 7. Appearing in the performance were outstanding dancers from all overthe northwest. Jose Limon was guest consultant at the dance and gave an outstanding performance in a master dance selection. Miss Alice Gates of WSC worked with the performers of the modern dancecompostions. She won recognition for her work in the dances. March 5 was the date of another danceperformance. This was the annual dance drama put on by the University of Washington dance group.From Western six faculty and students went down. They were Miss Margaret Aitken and Miss PatHieber, of the women's PE department; and Joyce Walberg, Margaret Cole, and Beverly Manely,students. These trips are being taken to further Western's dance programs. Queers, Select Six AreUndefeated The Queers and Select Six remain the only undefeated teams in intramural volleyball.Each team has a won four lost none record. Results of a meeting of the" two teams will be publishednext week. Cornwall Laundromat Parking at the Door ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL 2200Cornwall Ave. Phone 826 Complete Cleaning Service OUR EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT IS YOURGUARANTEE OF QUALITY VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 German Sets NewRecord Climaxing the 1953 season, the WWC Viking swim team captured first place in the Evergreenconference championship swim meet held here March 7. Challenging the three year trophy holder, UBC,,were WWC and EWC. Western and UBC Thunderbirds were close contenders and, the victor of the finalevent determined the winner of the trophy. The Viking mermen, coached by Ilo Sande, finishedtriumphantly, to Win then; first championship, with the score WWCf - - _ 90, UBC 88, and EWC 28.GERMAN TAKES FIRSTS Ken German led the victorious Vikings by taking three firsts (18 points) inindividual events, which made him high pointer for the meet. Barry Davis of WWC took first in two eventsand a second to add 16 points to the Vikings' score. Jerry Marik led the UBC offensive by free stylingto two firsts (15 points). Dick Mealy of WWC and co-captain with Davis was fourth high pointer with 12points In the closest event of the meet, Jerry Hanson (WWC) was out-touched by .3 of a second for first place by Gordon Leaman of EWC in the 200 yard breast stroke. RECORD BROKEN German crackedhis previous record in the 150 yard individual medley from 1:46.6 to 1:45.3. In the 50 yard free stylepreliminaries he tied the conference record time of 25.3 set by a UBC swimmer. SUMMARY OF FINALS 50 yd. free style: German (WWC), Mealy (WWC), Mclnnes (UBC), Sky (UBC), Hugh (UBC). 25.5. 200yd. back stroke: Davis (WWC) Croghan (WWC), Hansen (UBC), Aho (WWC), Jamieson (UBC). 2:38.9.200 free style: Marik (UBC), Mealy (WWC), Duncan (WWC), Friemont (EWC), Brown (EWC). 2:28.1.200 yd. breast stroke: Xeaman (EWC), Hanson (WWC), Lusztig (UBC), Mclntyre (UBC), Daverin(WWC). 2:51.9., , . Diving: Doolan (UBC), Borthwick (UBC), Nelson (EWC), Wilson (UBC), Swanberg(WWC). 200.8. 400 yd. free style relay: Optland, Marik, Sky, Mclnnis (UBC); Lea-man, Nelson, Boe,Friemont (EWC); Royal, Nanney, Swanberg, Carlson (WWC). 4:19.7. 100 yd. back stroke: Davis(WWC), Smythe (UBC), Croghan (WWC), Jamieson (UBC), Aho (WWC). 1:09.7, LEATHERCRAFTSUPPLIES BERT'S LEATHER SHOP 212 W. Holly St. 100 yd. breast stroke: German (WWC), Hanson (WWC), Lusztig (UBC), Leamon (EWC), Daverin (WWC). 1:09.5. 100 yd. free style: Mclnnis (UBC),Sky (UBC), Duncan (WWC), Frie-mont( EWC), Hugh (UBC). 1:00.8. 440 yd. free style: Marik (UBC),Mealy (WWC), Brown (EWC), Smythe (UBC), Nanney (WWC). 5:37.0. 150 yd. ind. medley: German(WWC), Davis (WWC), Jamieson (UBC), Caulfield (UBC), Mclntyre (UBC). 1:45.3 (record time). 300 yd.medley relay: Duncan, Croghan, Hanson (WWC); Hugh, Hanson, Lusztig (UBC), 3:35.8. Sande said that three members of the team will graduate this year. They are Ken German, Jack Croghan, and JerryRoyal. He also stated that prospects for next year are favorable as most of the lettermen will bereturning. This year's first year men showed considerable, promise. The PE department is trying toarrange for more conference meets for next year. Coach Sande will be trying for a second championshipthis 'â€¢â€¢ season. He will take his Mount Vernon high school team to the UW for the state highschool championship meet Saturday, March 14. Bird Finols Coming Richard Holden and Ray Ondra-cek have remained undefeated in the badminton single tournament/The two bird bangers will play for thechampionship next week. In the doubles tourney Ondracek and Dawes collide with Evans and Burger.The winning team will play Holden and Lenley for the doubles championship. BOWLING RATES TOSTUDENTS 30c Per Game Shoes Free Week Days to 7 o'clock 20th CENTURY BOWLING IT'S AWINNER! D A R I G 0 L D Homogenized Yes, our Vitamin D is homogenized for smooth, creamy-richflavor. See how good it is. WHATCOM DARIGOLD Phone 314 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13 - Page 6 ---------- SU-UW Tourney To Be Televised In Lounge Tonight Only those holding ASB, tickets will be admitted tothe televised Se- Sattle University - University o f Washington games Friday and Saturday night in thelounge, due to the expected turn-away crqwd. The Board of Control decided Wednesday night thatextra chairs would be set up in the lounge, dporkeep-ers would be posted, and the fountain would beopen Saturday night as well as tonight. The mixer scheduled for tonight was cancelled in favor of theTV show. \ Campus day co-chairmen and alternates were chosen to be Milt Goheen and JoyceStevenson, (co-chairmen), and Floyd Jackson and Lorrene Bergmann (alternates). Ar-lene McKinneywas chosen Navigator editor for the 1953-54 edition. Coach Charles Lappenbusch was granted $185for 11 track men to represent Western at Washington State college for the Washington StateIntercollegiate Indoor Track meet March 21. Western also attended last year and track coach RayCiszek stated that Western has the best track squad it has had in years. Pinal report for theHomecoming booklet of 1952 was submitted by Galen Freeberg and Dona Isaacs, co-editors. Thefigures are as follows: Expenditures Cox Brothers, printers $396.40 Miscellaneous 2.50 398.90Receipts Sale of books $181.55 Advertisements 298.50 480.05 Collections to Date Receipts from book $181.55 Ads to date 272.00 Collections yet to be made....$ 25.00 Profit shown $81.15 President W.W. Haggard reported to the Board that the examining board of the American Association of Collegesof Teacher Education would be on campus beginning April 20. He stated that six persons from variousparts of the country would inspect the college on eight factors such as curriculum, library, graduatework, and laboratory experiences. Of Death By E. S. LAIRD He is old and tired and feeble With no fearof hope nor hope of joy. Drag-foot he comes up the footpath, Holds out cheap pencils in an old tin cup.I smile, drop in a penny, and He chuckles, gives me back , my change. SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 Dr. Helen Price New Here Dr. Helen G. Price, assistant professor of psychology, was a new faculty instructor memberbeginning fall quarter, 1952. Her chief interest in psychology is clinical psychology with college levelpersons. She received her Ph.D. degree at Iowa, and did graduate work there. Dr. Price has a livelyinterest in domestic politics. She likes fishing, and mushroom hunting at the right season. VotingResults Of Education Are Negative Results of the recent Washington Education association ballotingshowed the defeat of a proposition to put members' 1953-54 contracts in trusteeship with localassociation units until public school teachers were granted "reasonable teacher loads" and"acceptable" salary increases. The so-called "contract holdout" plan was voted down by a 1,128 votemargin, 4,504 against, 3,286 for, the proposal. To apprise Western's teaching education majors of thesituation, the Future Teachers of America organization held a meeting last Monday evening. It wasexplained to the students that the WEA had not had a very "aggressive" past up until l a st year'selections. At that time the membership broke a long standing precedent of not endorsing candidateswhen they decided to support Pearl Wanamaker for reelection to the post of Superintendent of Schools. Due to a movement of certain groups within t h e WEA towards taking action on salaries, which is aresult of the recent storm in the state legislature over public primary and secondary schools'appropriations, some quarters see a trend towards a m o r e aggressive policy in the association. The WEA membership, however, seems to have stalled the trend. A second proposal on the ballot askedthem to vote on whether to assess members $10 for an improved public information program. Theproposal passed, 4,576 for, 2,695 against. AMERICAN THEATRE Direct from the Metropolitan, Seattle Mar 18-19-20 All Seats Reserved Including 10 Acts of Vaudeville â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham HeraldMr. and Mrs. Allen Germain Odell were married in the Advent Christian church Saturday evening, February 14. The bride, the former Beverly Giarde, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Giarde. Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Odell are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a long sleevedgown of white lace and nylon net, princess style. Her veil of nylon net was caught to a lace crown. Shecarried a bouquet of white rosebuds. When Mr. and Mrs. Odell left for Victoria, B. C, she was wearing ablack suit and a red topcoat. Her corsage was white rosebuds taken from her bouquet. They are now athome at 716 North Forest street. Mrs. Odell is a former student of WWC, where her husband is a senior.WWCollegian Page 6 Friday; March 13, 1953 Suppressed Desire Enacted Today "Suppressed Desire,"by Susan Alaspell, a one act plays, was presented in the Auditorium-Music building this morning. The play was a class project for an acting class in the speech department. "Kidding of extreme devotees ofpsycho-analysis" is the way Laurence Brewster, speech instructor and 119 W. Magnolia HOLSTINE'S Nu-Way Shoe Shop 107 W. Magnolia Across from Postoffice play director, describes the play. Thecast is as follows: Henrietta Brewster, Bonnie Hudson; Mable, Virginia Wilson; and Stephan Brewster, Dick Dye. ICC Compiling Tear Sheet For Navigator Jean Sheets,, president of Inter-club Council,stated "We are currently compiling information for a tear sheet for the Navigator." This will have thevarious clubs grouped under different headings, such as honorary or elective. The freshmen candesignate which organization they want to join by making a check after each club they are interestedin. These sheets, torn from the Navigator, are sent to the club presidents. Ray Cohrs is in charge of thiscommittee, designed to increase club membership as well as- aid the freshmen who are unfamiliarwith Western's proceedings concerning clubs. Sheets continued, "The second business of importance is that the ICC must check the club constitution for possible changes." In the future, they hope tohave a club review with an assembly hour, if possible, to publicize it. Band Returns; Plays WesternWashington's V i k i ng band returned from a recent tour to play a concert last Tuesday evening at 8 p. m., in the Auditorium- Music building. "The band played to a good audience," stated MarleneArmstrong, freshman member of the-band. Among the selections given by the Viking band were"Tannhauser, Overture," "Serenta," "Stars and Stripes Forever," and "March of the Vikings." A clarinet-flute duet, "Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark," was performed by Carolyn Crook and Carl Peters. A violin solo."Cubana," was played by Anne Battey. The trumpet trio, featuring Ken Tinkham, George Oelrich, andRon Simpson, rendered "The Tournament of Trumpets." HURLEY7 ELMO T. Home Market $ DRUGMART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foodsin the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1884DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS COSTUME JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 F.STANLEY NORMAN, Jeweler Hotel Leopold Phone 374 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 March 13 - Page 7 ---------- \ 'The Writer* Reveals Creative Interests By MILDRED SEELYE Edited by Roger Gray, the Writer,published by the English department, is now available to the student body. Western may well be proud of the wave of renewed interest in creative writing which has contributed so much to the over-all successof this publication. Treating the poems, sketches, and* - *â€” 'short stories in chronological order,"Contract Terminated," by George H. Cole, is as realistic as the air you breath. This short storyconcerns a soldier in Korea whose hates include, besides the elements, one "contemptible coward,"Ralph Meyers. The ending is a surprise one, although Cole has adequately built up the rest of thestory. A warning to dainty prima-donas: the war angle is a bit severe for delicate souls! Marilyn Scribnercontributes a sketch entitled, "The Search is Ended." She selects a common household article andbuilds a mystery around it. In reading it, one must be careful not to let the eyes stray to the last linefirst. Muriel Weber's two poems deal with love from the feminine "SrigTe. Perhaps everyone has mentally questioned as they were kissed: "I gave all of my love to you'' Yet, even when we're kissing, I wonder,is your love for me Or are you reminiscing?" An essay, "Student, Justify Your ^Supporters," by Lee W.Rhodes, deals with the education-versus-taxpayer conflict. She exhorts the "young man and woman tostop and evaluate their educational program." In her attack, she does not allow for the students who DOappreciate the opportunities afforded them in the educational field, and who DO make the most ofthem. Carolyn Keene's short story, "A Time to Grow Up," successfully employs the flash-back on asmall scale. It concerns four different types of girls, and the intricate trail of reasoning "Nola" traversesto arrive at a final decision. The ending will please readers, and leave them thinking, "She certainly DIDgrow up!" E. S. Laird's poems are entitled "The Minstrel," and "The Silent Trees." Both are excellent and, thought provoking. - "Town in Transition," by Charles LeWarne describes the changes which come to asmall town by the construction of a single "ribbon of concrete," the Lake Washington floating bridge.. Itwill be of particular interest to Seattle.ites, though good reading for all. A short story, "The Letter," byMike O'Samon, views the distasteful food, women and circumstances of life contrasted with his newlove, a woman who "made him want to cleanse his hands before touching." The finale is a mosteffective one, and excites your sympathy for a seaman who wanted to rise above the plane of thoughtexercised by his toughened fellow crew workers. L y 1 a Bonney's sketch, "Blind Date," is concernedwith just that, a blind date. She uses the second person style which is neither too personal or tooimpersonal. The outlook towards dates is exceptionally immature. She builds to a climax but fails to carry the reader across in the weak last sentence, "Be he Prince Charming or Frankenstein, a blinddate always comes in handy." "The Unprejudiced," a short story by Roger Gray, subtly teaches a lesson on the universal problem of race discrimination. One of the two best stories in the book, reaider interestnever wanes. It leaves one thinking about the situation long after the book is tossed aside. â€¢' D. R.Wimple's poem, "The Land Rat," has a novel lt;theme, the thoughts of a land-lubber! /Depth and control are exercised j in his writing but the finish, ;"' "I'd not be a fish and bow;to. your sway, ' . â€¢ " .! And I'd not be the whale that drowns in your bay." is somewhat akin to a nursery, rhyme. The other top-notchstory in the Writer is "Double Dream" by David R. Gay. Tom Crowley "couldn't fight off the whole Chinese army by himself." To tell more of the characters or plot would spoil the story, but, by all means, read it. It's dynamic! Jacqueline Willette has two poems, "A Portent" and "Phantoms;" the latter isparticularly good, describing "golden beads, the jewelry of the sun," and has high poetic value. "Don'tBlame the Instructor," by Alma Elkins, is an essay on the need of the students to think of the logicbehind the practices of different professors. She has given much thought to this essay, but one wondersif she has her tongue in her cheek as she writes, "The professor who seemingly departs with noknowledge, is actually teaching us to have a better understanding of mankind." The Writer has a varietyof topics and should appeal to literary-minded students. The art work by Carolyn Deckebach adds to the spirit of the stories. Copies won't be distributed to$he freshmen compostion classes until nextquarter. However, they can be picked up at Dr. Arthur Hick's office. Six Gold Orioles By E. S. LAD3DWhen Anharrah to Samarkand Di