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VOL. XLLI—NO. 10 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, December 3, 1943 ime Presents Dance Drama ^opli 'flask I MIRIAM MARMEIN Blackface Show Rated Success By LORNA JEAN BOORAS • Blackfaced ringers and dancers strutted a cakewalk down the aisles of the auditorium and onto the stage Tuesday evening to open their darktown minstrel show and put over what practically everyone pre&- ent was heard to agree to be "the most hilarious show to hit WWC." Brightly costumed in true darkle style, a cast of 30 students, main-ly freshmen, and eight faculty members faced a capacity audience and raised funds to buy-new furniture for the student lounge. Minstrel in Three Parts The modern minstrel was presented in three parts; the first featuring songs and dances, the second opening with doll dances and starring the Hospice Inn boys in "Dangerous Dan McGrew," arid the third part presenting the faculty in scenes from "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The curtain closed on a finale of the entire chorus singing "You're a Grand Old Mag," to end the performance that has had the cast rehearsing for two months. Students and Faculty Praised Not only should the students be praised for their hit-performances and the faculty be thanked for their dramatic contribution to the program, but credit goes to the backstage crew who wrote the script, directed the acts, set the stage, and advertised the show. ..Bob De Pastel and Glenn Burgess not only starred in the show but were the instigators who first presented the idea of giving a minstrel show. Lorraine McConnell, the unsung heroine, remained backstage as student director. That the show uncovered hidden talent is not merely an editorialized fact but the opinion of everyone present, and, as one of the audience was heard commenting as they came out the door, "I'll remember this show a long time—there wasn't a dull moment." DIRECTOR MEETS • Dr. Paul Grim, director of Campus schools, represented this college at the State Coordinating committee meeting held last Monday in the Olympic Hotel in Seattle. The group included regional curriculum chairmen, chairmen of state-wide educational committees, aiid curriculum consultants to the X committeefrom every college In the Miriam Marmein Presents Suite, "Behold the Glory" in Assembly • Miriam Marmein, American mime and dancer, presented her dramatic Biblical suite "Behold the Glory," today in assembly. Miss Marmein performed her most ambitious work, in which close adherence to. the Bible text is followed. Critics everywhere have given high credit for the beauty, reverence, and human appeal of the pantomime which vividly portrays Mary the Mother of Jesus^ Mary the Magdaline, Judas, the Angel of Light, and other characters prominent in the life of the Great Master. Music especially adapted from compositions by Bach, Brahms, and Halst accompanied the national drama. Program rites were taken from the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. . •'•'-. Mary Louise Strange, New York pianist, accompanied her, and all the costumes and action were the creative work of Miriam Marmein. Collegian Receives Excellent Rating • Bernice Shellhamer, WWCol-legian editor 1942-43, and her last year's staff recently received from the All-American Critical Service the rating of first class or excellent for the WWC publication during the winter and spring quarters. This criticism service is rendered by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press which is located at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. College papers from all over the United States belong to the CPS. The ratings given, according to the scorebook are: All-American, superior; first class, excellent; second class, good;' third class, fair; and fourth class, no honors. The papers are judged on coverage, balance, vitality, and originality. The pape*. did not enter competition the fall quarter. "The Viking Five Sweetheart*' has been chosen as the title of the sophomore co-ed to be honored during the activities planned by her class to boost the Viking-Husky basketball conflict, January 14. But mystery shrouds the origin of the name. As the dead* line for sophs to hand in suggestions for the co-ed'sname was 2 p. m. yesterday, the committee of judges gathered together the names which they had received at that time and proceeded to search for the one that seemed to click. The class had decided that their honored woman should be given a novel name, not queen or princess, and a prize was offered to the author of the best suggestion. The judges selected, "Viking Fife Sweetheart." But now they're puzzled. The author is anonymous and the committee can't quite decide what to do with the prize. T-B Seals On Sale PROTECT TOOK HOME ROM Tuutcmosis • A volunteer army is preparing for an all-out fight against tuberculosis through the annual sale of Christmas S e a Is, which began here November 22 and will continue thru •OT mi OSE Christmas Eve. Cbrisbns Sufc - T h i s year' s seal-pictured here, is a symbol, calling to mind the .fact that tuberculosis is still the leading cause of death in the most productive years of life, and through the sale, the fight against this enemy can be carried on. Christmas seals can be purchased under the direction of the Whatcom County Tuberculosis league, Post Office Box 628, City, at one dollar per sheet. This year is the thirty-seventh Christmas seal sale, and is under the local direction of Mrs. S. C. Roland. Pianist Performs Before Civic Music • The career of E. Robert Schmitz, pianist, who will appear in a Civic Music concert Wednesday, December 8, explains his eminence W&^mmmw%zm&wM$?™$$vM W^mmmWmilmNm W^mmmmWmmB^m ^^^^HHH^^^dMMHtti^^-^iiSifilal H• ii^9$MM^Mi^&£^^MJMHH!$yflMMH llHHfifiHB mmmmmW*%l^mmmWmm& m^m^m^m^m.i-.-A.-.mmm^m^m MMMMMMMMMMBJIpMMMMMMMJ E.: ROBERT SCHMITZ in the world of music. Beginning as a choir boy, he later studied violin and piano at the Paris Conservatory, winning many high distinctions and awards. Leaving the conservatory, he toured Europe as a concert pianist. During various phases of his career, he has been violinist, pianist, accompanist, conductor, teacher, lecturer, sometimes more than one at a time, as demonstrated by an occasion in Paris when he was lecturer, conductor, and piano soloist all on the same program. His association of long years with many of the outstanding modern composers (Debussy and Ravel were particularly close friends of his) bespeak his thorough understanding of contemporary• music: A student of the classics, as well, he is rioted for his playing of Bach and has made a special study of Chopin. Typical of the reaction to his every performance is the following comment made by one critic: "—a delight to the mind and to the auditory nerves... a mastery of tone and technique unequalled, to my knowledge, by any living pianist." Mr. Schmitz will give the third concert? in the Civic Music Series on Wednesday evening. Students may make reservations on Monday, Tuesday, arid Wednesday: of next week.. ; Davis Next Speaker Sophs Sponsor First Maple Court Contest Sophomore Plans Include Pep Rally and Banquet; Honored Co-ed To Rule • That the sophomore class will sponsor the basketball game between the VUdngs and the University of Washington Huskies, Friday, January 14, was the decision reached at the Sophomore meeting Tues-. day morning. The Board of Control met Wednesday afternoon and approved the sponsorship. With Cale Campbell, sophomore prexy, presiding over the class meeting, advance publicity ideas were formulated, Beginning with a pep rally Thursday night, plans include a banquet Friday afternoon, and the selection of a co-ed to reign over the affair. The WRA is sponsoring a carnival following the game. Heading all arrangements will be co-chairmen Vincella Zankich and Georgia Driver. Other committee chairman appointed were: ticket sales, Mary Louise Burke, Zosia Nowagrowski; ticket booth downtown, Crystal Ackerman; queen committee, Margaret Johnson, Mary Ann McLeod; Frances" Benson;, band and half time entertainment, Mary Aldrich, Maryanhe Golley; poster? and handbills, Cale Campbell; yell leaders, Pat Bellingham; publicity, Pat Scott, Jean Mulvaney; banquet, Jean Borchardt, Ivaloe Stillman; novelties, Jean Knudsen, Harriet Clow. WSS Contributions Still Welcomed • Although the, public drive to raise funds for the WSSF has been discontinued for the present time, it will again be instituted during the next quarter. Contributions are still being accepted by the committee although the booth has been removed from the hall.. At present, a total of $70 has been received but the goal which was set for WWC is $250. According to WSSF heads, the need for funds to use in the World Student Service is even greater this year than in former years, for student captives in Germany, China, Greece and Poland are already receiving aid from this organization. HAGGARD EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS . • Extending, a message of best: wishes from WWC to Dr. S. C. Eastbold, the new president of Pacific Lutheran College, Dr. W.W. Haggard spoke at the college in * Parkland last Sunday afternoon.' The close contact between WWC and PLC is a result of the WINC6 sports league. Before- the war,; ia-terschool competition was carried on between the three colleges of education, St. Martins College and Pacific Lutheran College, under the name of WTNCO league, A Winco Press association, sponsored by the same colleges, was organized in 1941, and held several inter college meetings until forced1 to suspend for the duration of the .war.'' -. *^..:. : >•.':,•• \<::S$*!^. HOWARD PIERCE DAVIS Howard Pierce Davis will bring his convictions as to how to salvage and extend world Democracy to the students Tuesday morning,' December 1, in the last assembly of the fall quarter. News Analyst TaHcs Tuesday • Wherever hot spots have developed in Europe for the past few years, Howard Pierce Davis has had a; ring-side seat next to the men who have been making history, and will narrate his global experiences to WWC students Tuesday, December 7, when he speaks in assembly. A popular lecturer all along the West coast, Davis has stirred audiences here in previous years with his stimulating talks and his analysis of world affairs. His lecture tours have living data behind them, for he has traced political patterns in Europe, he«was in the conference decades ago when Hitler predicted his rise to power, and he has haunt4 ed the foreign offices for his material. Not only is Howard Pierce Davis famous for his lectures, but he is popular for his editorials and radio broadcasts. People who have heard him are impressed with the fact that he knows what he wants to say and how to say it. Supervisors Visit Campus School • Dr. Esther Harris, director of the University of Washington Nursery school, and Miss Ethel Wright, worker in the new in-service training program, spent today visiting local nursery schools and the Campus Elementary school. Miss Wright has been loaned to the state of Washington by Winnetka, Illinois, to work in the in-service training of nursery school teachers in the present war emergency program". Also visiting the Campus schools this week have been the four supervisors of the State Department of Education, including Miss Marcella Lawler, high school supervisor; Miss Susan Lacey, newly appointed Primary supervisor; J. Guy Rowland, junior high, Elementary and Transportation supervisor; and Gerald W. Van Horn, Supervisor of Indian Education and Legal consultant. Their visit was held prtoarily in order ot study the new elementary building. ^ T; •-'•. '• .;•-,•-•- ••^•:.:yv.:--s .-'•.•.;-'" . / : • •mm. H&WM?{iW\M'4l&£?S£i&£
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | WWCollegian - 1943 December 3 |
Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 42, no. 10 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | December 3, 1943 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1943-12-03 |
Year Published | 1943 |
Decades |
1940-1949 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Wash. |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Pat Scott, Editor |
Staff | Jean Mulvaney, Business manager, Sports page: Cale Campbell, Dale Burklund, Charles Pomeroy, Feature page: Marilyn Turner, Pat Murray, Women's page: Jean Borchardt, Typist: Patsy Jacobsen, Reporters: Naomi Jean Larson, Lorna Jean Booras, Marilyn Anderson, Lucille Bovee, Patsy Jacobsen, Glenn Burgess, Mary Lee Heibrink, Geraldine Ludens |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
Article Titles | Mime presents dance drama (p.1) -- Blackface show rated success / by Lorna Jean Booras (p.1) -- Director meets (p.1) -- Collegian receives excellent rating (p.1) -- Pianist performs before civic music (p.1) -- Soph flash! (p.1) -- T-B seals on sale (p.1) -- Davis next speaker (p.1) -- News analyst talks Tuesday (p.1) -- Supervisors visit Campus School (p.1) -- Sophs sponsor first Maple Court contest (p.1) -- WSS contributions still welcomed (p.1) -- Haggard extends congratulations (p.1) -- Camp candids (p.2) -- Dorm girls present Christmas program (p.2) -- St. Luke's nurses take field trips (p.2) -- Local women find success (p.2) -- WRA gives sports party for women (p.2) -- Woman of the week (p.2) -- Kangley talks (p.2) -- Latest news from houses (p.2) -- Norsemen, women sponsor assembly (p.2) -- Schedule complete (p.2) -- Hatch, Peterson wed Saturday (p.2) -- The cubby hole / by Cale Campbell (p.3) -- Intramural allstar combination versatile hoop quintet (p.3) -- Club rosters very small (p.3) -- Tahoma High miss tops WRA play (p.3) -- Ex-staff keep in contact (p.3) -- Hair pins (p.3) -- Ludwick's five cop basketball crown / by Chuck Pomeroy (p.3) -- Top scoring averages (p.3) -- Editorials (p.4) -- We salute you (p.4) -- Cakewalkin' cuties strut their stuff / by Lucille Bovee (p.4) -- Guff 'n stuff / by Marilyn Turner (p.4) -- Havin' trouble? That's tough; try this cure (p.4) -- Memories linger (p.4) -- Campi (p.4) -- Always kidding (p.4) |
Photographs | Miriam Marmein (p.1) -- E. Robert Schmitz (p.1) -- Howard Pierce Davis (p.1) -- Ernie Ludwick (p.3) |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 45 x 30 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | WWC_19431203.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | WWCollegian - 1943 December 3 - Page 1 |
Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 42, no. 10 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | December 3, 1943 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1943-12-03 |
Year Published | 1943 |
Decades |
1940-1949 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Wash. |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Pat Scott, Editor |
Staff | Jean Mulvaney, Business manager, Sports page: Cale Campbell, Dale Burklund, Charles Pomeroy, Feature page: Marilyn Turner, Pat Murray, Women's page: Jean Borchardt, Typist: Patsy Jacobsen, Reporters: Naomi Jean Larson, Lorna Jean Booras, Marilyn Anderson, Lucille Bovee, Patsy Jacobsen, Glenn Burgess, Mary Lee Heibrink, Geraldine Ludens |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 45 x 30 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | WWC_19431203.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Full Text | VOL. XLLI—NO. 10 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, December 3, 1943 ime Presents Dance Drama ^opli 'flask I MIRIAM MARMEIN Blackface Show Rated Success By LORNA JEAN BOORAS • Blackfaced ringers and dancers strutted a cakewalk down the aisles of the auditorium and onto the stage Tuesday evening to open their darktown minstrel show and put over what practically everyone pre&- ent was heard to agree to be "the most hilarious show to hit WWC." Brightly costumed in true darkle style, a cast of 30 students, main-ly freshmen, and eight faculty members faced a capacity audience and raised funds to buy-new furniture for the student lounge. Minstrel in Three Parts The modern minstrel was presented in three parts; the first featuring songs and dances, the second opening with doll dances and starring the Hospice Inn boys in "Dangerous Dan McGrew," arid the third part presenting the faculty in scenes from "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The curtain closed on a finale of the entire chorus singing "You're a Grand Old Mag," to end the performance that has had the cast rehearsing for two months. Students and Faculty Praised Not only should the students be praised for their hit-performances and the faculty be thanked for their dramatic contribution to the program, but credit goes to the backstage crew who wrote the script, directed the acts, set the stage, and advertised the show. ..Bob De Pastel and Glenn Burgess not only starred in the show but were the instigators who first presented the idea of giving a minstrel show. Lorraine McConnell, the unsung heroine, remained backstage as student director. That the show uncovered hidden talent is not merely an editorialized fact but the opinion of everyone present, and, as one of the audience was heard commenting as they came out the door, "I'll remember this show a long time—there wasn't a dull moment." DIRECTOR MEETS • Dr. Paul Grim, director of Campus schools, represented this college at the State Coordinating committee meeting held last Monday in the Olympic Hotel in Seattle. The group included regional curriculum chairmen, chairmen of state-wide educational committees, aiid curriculum consultants to the X committeefrom every college In the Miriam Marmein Presents Suite, "Behold the Glory" in Assembly • Miriam Marmein, American mime and dancer, presented her dramatic Biblical suite "Behold the Glory," today in assembly. Miss Marmein performed her most ambitious work, in which close adherence to. the Bible text is followed. Critics everywhere have given high credit for the beauty, reverence, and human appeal of the pantomime which vividly portrays Mary the Mother of Jesus^ Mary the Magdaline, Judas, the Angel of Light, and other characters prominent in the life of the Great Master. Music especially adapted from compositions by Bach, Brahms, and Halst accompanied the national drama. Program rites were taken from the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. . •'•'-. Mary Louise Strange, New York pianist, accompanied her, and all the costumes and action were the creative work of Miriam Marmein. Collegian Receives Excellent Rating • Bernice Shellhamer, WWCol-legian editor 1942-43, and her last year's staff recently received from the All-American Critical Service the rating of first class or excellent for the WWC publication during the winter and spring quarters. This criticism service is rendered by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press which is located at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. College papers from all over the United States belong to the CPS. The ratings given, according to the scorebook are: All-American, superior; first class, excellent; second class, good;' third class, fair; and fourth class, no honors. The papers are judged on coverage, balance, vitality, and originality. The pape*. did not enter competition the fall quarter. "The Viking Five Sweetheart*' has been chosen as the title of the sophomore co-ed to be honored during the activities planned by her class to boost the Viking-Husky basketball conflict, January 14. But mystery shrouds the origin of the name. As the dead* line for sophs to hand in suggestions for the co-ed'sname was 2 p. m. yesterday, the committee of judges gathered together the names which they had received at that time and proceeded to search for the one that seemed to click. The class had decided that their honored woman should be given a novel name, not queen or princess, and a prize was offered to the author of the best suggestion. The judges selected, "Viking Fife Sweetheart." But now they're puzzled. The author is anonymous and the committee can't quite decide what to do with the prize. T-B Seals On Sale PROTECT TOOK HOME ROM Tuutcmosis • A volunteer army is preparing for an all-out fight against tuberculosis through the annual sale of Christmas S e a Is, which began here November 22 and will continue thru •OT mi OSE Christmas Eve. Cbrisbns Sufc - T h i s year' s seal-pictured here, is a symbol, calling to mind the .fact that tuberculosis is still the leading cause of death in the most productive years of life, and through the sale, the fight against this enemy can be carried on. Christmas seals can be purchased under the direction of the Whatcom County Tuberculosis league, Post Office Box 628, City, at one dollar per sheet. This year is the thirty-seventh Christmas seal sale, and is under the local direction of Mrs. S. C. Roland. Pianist Performs Before Civic Music • The career of E. Robert Schmitz, pianist, who will appear in a Civic Music concert Wednesday, December 8, explains his eminence W&^mmmw%zm&wM$?™$$vM W^mmmWmilmNm W^mmmmWmmB^m ^^^^HHH^^^dMMHtti^^-^iiSifilal H• ii^9$MM^Mi^&£^^MJMHH!$yflMMH llHHfifiHB mmmmmW*%l^mmmWmm& m^m^m^m^m.i-.-A.-.mmm^m^m MMMMMMMMMMBJIpMMMMMMMJ E.: ROBERT SCHMITZ in the world of music. Beginning as a choir boy, he later studied violin and piano at the Paris Conservatory, winning many high distinctions and awards. Leaving the conservatory, he toured Europe as a concert pianist. During various phases of his career, he has been violinist, pianist, accompanist, conductor, teacher, lecturer, sometimes more than one at a time, as demonstrated by an occasion in Paris when he was lecturer, conductor, and piano soloist all on the same program. His association of long years with many of the outstanding modern composers (Debussy and Ravel were particularly close friends of his) bespeak his thorough understanding of contemporary• music: A student of the classics, as well, he is rioted for his playing of Bach and has made a special study of Chopin. Typical of the reaction to his every performance is the following comment made by one critic: "—a delight to the mind and to the auditory nerves... a mastery of tone and technique unequalled, to my knowledge, by any living pianist." Mr. Schmitz will give the third concert? in the Civic Music Series on Wednesday evening. Students may make reservations on Monday, Tuesday, arid Wednesday: of next week.. ; Davis Next Speaker Sophs Sponsor First Maple Court Contest Sophomore Plans Include Pep Rally and Banquet; Honored Co-ed To Rule • That the sophomore class will sponsor the basketball game between the VUdngs and the University of Washington Huskies, Friday, January 14, was the decision reached at the Sophomore meeting Tues-. day morning. The Board of Control met Wednesday afternoon and approved the sponsorship. With Cale Campbell, sophomore prexy, presiding over the class meeting, advance publicity ideas were formulated, Beginning with a pep rally Thursday night, plans include a banquet Friday afternoon, and the selection of a co-ed to reign over the affair. The WRA is sponsoring a carnival following the game. Heading all arrangements will be co-chairmen Vincella Zankich and Georgia Driver. Other committee chairman appointed were: ticket sales, Mary Louise Burke, Zosia Nowagrowski; ticket booth downtown, Crystal Ackerman; queen committee, Margaret Johnson, Mary Ann McLeod; Frances" Benson;, band and half time entertainment, Mary Aldrich, Maryanhe Golley; poster? and handbills, Cale Campbell; yell leaders, Pat Bellingham; publicity, Pat Scott, Jean Mulvaney; banquet, Jean Borchardt, Ivaloe Stillman; novelties, Jean Knudsen, Harriet Clow. WSS Contributions Still Welcomed • Although the, public drive to raise funds for the WSSF has been discontinued for the present time, it will again be instituted during the next quarter. Contributions are still being accepted by the committee although the booth has been removed from the hall.. At present, a total of $70 has been received but the goal which was set for WWC is $250. According to WSSF heads, the need for funds to use in the World Student Service is even greater this year than in former years, for student captives in Germany, China, Greece and Poland are already receiving aid from this organization. HAGGARD EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS . • Extending, a message of best: wishes from WWC to Dr. S. C. Eastbold, the new president of Pacific Lutheran College, Dr. W.W. Haggard spoke at the college in * Parkland last Sunday afternoon.' The close contact between WWC and PLC is a result of the WINC6 sports league. Before- the war,; ia-terschool competition was carried on between the three colleges of education, St. Martins College and Pacific Lutheran College, under the name of WTNCO league, A Winco Press association, sponsored by the same colleges, was organized in 1941, and held several inter college meetings until forced1 to suspend for the duration of the .war.'' -. *^..:. : >•.':,•• \<::S$*!^. HOWARD PIERCE DAVIS Howard Pierce Davis will bring his convictions as to how to salvage and extend world Democracy to the students Tuesday morning,' December 1, in the last assembly of the fall quarter. News Analyst TaHcs Tuesday • Wherever hot spots have developed in Europe for the past few years, Howard Pierce Davis has had a; ring-side seat next to the men who have been making history, and will narrate his global experiences to WWC students Tuesday, December 7, when he speaks in assembly. A popular lecturer all along the West coast, Davis has stirred audiences here in previous years with his stimulating talks and his analysis of world affairs. His lecture tours have living data behind them, for he has traced political patterns in Europe, he«was in the conference decades ago when Hitler predicted his rise to power, and he has haunt4 ed the foreign offices for his material. Not only is Howard Pierce Davis famous for his lectures, but he is popular for his editorials and radio broadcasts. People who have heard him are impressed with the fact that he knows what he wants to say and how to say it. Supervisors Visit Campus School • Dr. Esther Harris, director of the University of Washington Nursery school, and Miss Ethel Wright, worker in the new in-service training program, spent today visiting local nursery schools and the Campus Elementary school. Miss Wright has been loaned to the state of Washington by Winnetka, Illinois, to work in the in-service training of nursery school teachers in the present war emergency program". Also visiting the Campus schools this week have been the four supervisors of the State Department of Education, including Miss Marcella Lawler, high school supervisor; Miss Susan Lacey, newly appointed Primary supervisor; J. Guy Rowland, junior high, Elementary and Transportation supervisor; and Gerald W. Van Horn, Supervisor of Indian Education and Legal consultant. Their visit was held prtoarily in order ot study the new elementary building. ^ T; •-'•. '• .;•-,•-•- ••^•:.:yv.:--s .-'•.•.;-'" . / : • •mm. H&WM?{iW\M'4l&£?S£i&£ |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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