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X s Valentine Greetings Welcome Annual Prom Guests Gaily Decorated Gym Scene of Dance; Sheila Moore Crowned Princess During Broadcast Over Local Station; Neal Is M. C. By PAT SCOTT • About 175 college couples and their guests danced amid valentines and streamers at the rourth annual Publications' From, last Friday night in the Physical Education building. The walls were gaily decked with paper hearts on which were written valentine greetings and the names of couples attending the dance. From the center of the ceiling to the corners, red and white streamers, and rows of gayly painted newspapers were strung. During intermission, the eleven princess candidates were introduced by Don Neal, master of ceremonies, who gave a brief resume of their college life. The Prom went on the air at 10:45 to be broadcast over the local station. Neal and Hazel Anderson heightened the excitement of the evening by a skit to detain the announcement of the winning princess candidate. They pretended to have lost the envel- Uncle Sam's Gain Is College Loss • Although busily engaged in his work, Herbert C. Ruckmlck paused to answer the inquiring reporter's questions. "Yes, I'm going into the Naval Reserves. I'll be in a branch of Naval aviation as a specialist in photography." He added that of eight different types of work he may be teaching aviation photography, or doing camouflage work. Mr. Ruckmlck will leave February 25, for Columbus, Ohio, where he will spend four to six weeks in training.T He "will have a senior grade lieutenant rating. As Dr. Paul Woodring is also in Columbus as a first lieutenant in the army, Mr. Ruckmick is looking forward to seeing him. Quoting Mr. Ruckmick, "I feel as if I am going on in education as this is of an educational nature. Being a type of visual aid work, /it offers a challenge. I'd like to see how the Navy does it." State Governor Guest Speaker • Governor Arthur B. Langlie has accepted the invitation to attend the dedication ceremony for the new Campus Elementary school building. Scheduled for the weekend of May 7 and 8, the services will begin Friday evening and continue Saturday morning. John P. Jones, architect of the building, appeared before the board of trustees at their last meeting. He discussed, with the board, the steam line and. other aspects of the new building. Another invitation has been accepted by President Ernest O. Mel-by of the University of Montana. rHe has consented to be the chief speaker at the summer conference to be held July 8 and 9. President Melby is the former dean of the school of education at Northwestern university, Illinois. The subject of this annual conference will be, "Schools After the" War." Pub Prom Princess Pictured in P-l • Saturday morning's Seattle Post-Intelligencer carried the picture of The Publications' Prom princess, and a write-up about the prom. Pat Scott and Jean Mul-vaney who were on the publicity committee, sent the story to the Seattle paper. ope in which the local coast guard committee, who served as judges, had placed the name of the* 1943 Publications' Prom Princess. When it was finally found, Sergeant Felix Montes, former WWCol-legian business manager, was introduced to end the suspense with the announcement that Miss Sheila Moore, dark-haired sophomore, would reign over the prom. \ Princess Sheila walked through two lines of coastguardsmen, who stood at attention, to the stand where the crown of honor was placed on her head by Sergeant Montes. Paper boys entered shouting 'extra" and distributed the prom edition of the WWCollegian. Miss Moore and her escort, ASB president Art Clark, then led the line to a container where defense stamp boutonnieres, which had been purchased by the women .were deposited for the benefit of the Student Lounge fund. Music for the affair was furnished by George Hankins' orchestra. Miss Hazel Anderson, Klipsun editor, and Miss Bernice Shellhamer, WWCollegian editor, under the ad-visership of Mrs. Frank Burnet, headed all prom plans. Budapest Quartet Wins Praise By JEAN ELAINE MULVANEY • A music loving audience is always fascinating. Especially the one that sat awaiting the Budapest String Quartet last Saturday night. Everyone had that look of long-awaited anticipation, complete with great expectations for such a rare treat. The program presented was truly a music lover's delight. The program was as follows: L Quartet In D Major, Opus 76, No. 5, Haydn; Allegretto, Largo, Menuetto, Presto. n. Quartet in B Flat Major, Opus 130, Beethoven: Adagio, ma non troppo—Allegro—adagio Presto—L'- istesso tempo; Andante con moto, ma non troppo; Alia danza tedesca; Cavatiha (Adagio molto expressivo); Allegro. III. Quartet in E minor, "From My Life," Smetena: Allegro vivo appassionato; Allegro moderate a la Polka; Largo Sostenuto; Allegro Vivace. A continuous and pleased applause showed the appreciation of the audience. Many favorable comments were heard as the audience left the auditorium. Publications Move Headquarters Soon • Work is now underway on the new Publication offices which are to be located in room 208. This will be the headquarters for all student publications such as the WWCollegian, Klipsun, and the Navigator. The room is to, contain, two smaller offices and a general room for reporters. Klipsun and Navigator work will be carried jpn in one of the smaller offices, while the other will be for Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser. Mrs. Burnet has this to say about the new offices. "We are happy to have the publication off ices moved near the ASB and AWS offices as the three together will create a student activity center for the school. VOL. XLII—NO: 18 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, February 19, 1943 For Top Position jers Here For Crucial Series; Norsemen Have Big Chance Lappy's Hoopsters Out to Avenge Double Header with Coach Ennis's Basketball Quintet Student Election Fills Board Posts, Elect Manager •Aileen Gardiner, Declan Barron, and Bill Hatch are winners of the election held Wednesday, February 17, in the Dean of men's office. The two new members of the Board of Control, Miss Gardiner and Mr. Barron won the posts of four-quarter woman and four-quarter man or woman respectively. Mr. Hatch is the new Student Lounge manager. Other students running for office of four-quarter man or woman were Marie Eines and Julia Klann. Zosia Nowagroskia was the other candidate for four-quarter woman. Chris Diede and Mike Smith were also running for Student Lounge manager. The question concerning the raising of student fees one dollar was omitted from this election but might possibly be on a future ballot: Speaker Uses Current Titles •William Starr Myers, an authority on national and mterhafional affairs will be a speaker in assembly Friday, February 19. Dr. Myers occupies the Chair of Political Science at Princeton university, and has been instructor of history and politics at John Hopkins university. He also was instructor of history at the University of Tennessee. Because of the timely nature of Dr. Myers talks, his titles change constantly as current developments change. He also will answer questions after his lecture. * * * * A Christian adventurer, Charles A. Wells, will appear in assembly Tuesday, February 23, and speak on Christ and world need. He has been employed by newspapers and religious periodicals as cartoonist, journalist, feature writer, and artist. As a Christian adventurer, he has traveled most of the world, and has seen much excitement in China, Russia, and Germany. His cartoons and editorial comment appear regularly in the Methodist Advocate, Baptist Missions, and many other leading religious periodicals. Victory Book Drive Aided By Library • Red, white and blue V's cover the book container in the library., The Victory book drive is being carried on throughout the city, with the help of all town libraries. The box is filling up, but only certain types of books are wanted. Students are asked to read the bulletin for the preferred list, as there has been a misunderstanding.. Remember,, soldiers are tired of reading about "Patty's Trip to Fairyland" or just any old book. Get up in that book shelf and really pick a "winner." After splitting, a two game series early this week with the St. Martins Rangers the Vikings will entertain them tonight and tomorrow night in a two game series on the Viking's home floor determined to make a clean sweep of both games. This series is especially importa-ant to the Viks as they still have an outside chance of earning a first place tie by sweping their remaining games. One loss and they are definitely out. The Rangers have been using their three big men, Gaston, Lozeau, and EUensworth, under the backboard for rebound shots and it has proved very; effective. Fuchs and Erickson are the two short men that Coach Jimmy Ennis has been using because of their speed and accurate eye in bucketing shots. McPhee is another tall man who spells off EUensworth at center. Gaston, who has a deceptive and Two»Weelc Courses This Summer Short courses of two weeks each will be offered this summer. These are refresher courses which may be taken by anyone, but which are especially helpful for returning teachers who have limited time. This plan is being adopted by the two universities and four colleges in the state. Seventeen credits will constitute a standard load. These courses will be given: observation in the training school (kindergarten- to the sixth grade), beginning reading, remedial reading (grades above the second), curriculum, teaching of science and teaching of arithmetic. Instructors Attend Elma Conference • Leaving Wednesday for Elma, Grays Harbor, to attend a meeting sponsored by the Elma schools and county superintendent's office were Dr. Aubrey E. Haan, Miss Ruth Me-lendy, and Miss Evelyn Odom, of the college staff. The purpose of this conference is to plan to use more effectively the material gathered by the state" planning council three years ago in the noted Elma Survey. Participating in the conference besides the teachers of Elma and surrounding schools, are representatives of the University of Washington and the State Department of Education. School Monday • Classes will be held as usual on February 22, which is George Washington's birthday, to make up some of the.time missed when school was Closed.' V '•••' L . ':r:(:- This will not effect Spring vacation however, which will be as scheduled. excellent left hard shot, tallied most of his tries in the two games earlier this week. "The games at the first of this week" have been the only conference this season in which both teams used a semi-zone defense, Coach Lappenbusch asserted. Lappy is' brushing up the foul shooting which was very poor against the Rangers and is drilling the boys against the zone; defense which proved very effective against the Viks this week. "*®P" The boys will have to watch their eating before and after both games if they want to naye: the physical stamina to keep up a: steady pace both nights. ^:\?:^:^'p^ Friday night the preliminary games will be: the Supervarsity meets the highly touted Coast Guard Sea Bees from the City league and on Saturday night the all star college picked from the five intramural squads will endeavor to down their fellow classmates on the Supervarsity. Lappy will start Gregg,; Wittren, Ludwick, Lowery, and Strankman, the same five that started both the Ranger games. New Money Maker For Lounge Fund • Through the efforts of various members of the "W?' club, a new type of money maker for the student lounge has been initiated in school during the last' week. It is nothing more than the old form of score guessing except that you dont guess, you just pay ten cents and hope that your number will be the one that wins the pot of five dollars for yourself, and five dollars for the lounge. Each entrant pays his money into the main fund, and after each basketball game that the Vikings play, the one whose name is in the correct square, wins. So far there have been three lucky people. Bobby Ludwick. won the one for the Fort Casey game, Larry Munizza the Monday game with St. Martins, and Chris Diede the Tuesday game pot. So far the idea has been more than successful and there have been people waiting to sign and unable to because of the limited amount of space. Also, thanks to the "W" club, the student lounge fund is fifteen dollars richer today than it was one week ago. J{ Dateline Saturday, February 20— Basketball game with St. Martins, her,e. Monday, February 22— ACE meeting in room 208, at 4 p. m. • • Thursday, February 25~ IRC meeting in men's Club room ; at 7:30 p. m.: ;..>;;'>*.••. •"• :x"../ Friday, February fefr^r :•;'-; Discussion, groups, meet in AWS room, men's club room, and faculty room. -I .\=--- iiSiiKi^^B^tt^^^^
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | WWCollegian - 1943 February 19 |
Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 42, no. 18 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 19, 1943 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1943-02-19 |
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 | Bernice Shellhamer, Editor, Georgina Voris, Copy editor, Gloria Campbell, Women's editor, John Dorcy, Sports editor, Harold Hardman, Associate Sports, Irene Radel, Feature editor |
Staff | Alice Fjellman, Business manager, Jean Elaine Mulvaney, Advertising manager, Staff: Marilyn Turner, Mary Alice Biggs, Pat Murray, Pat Scott, Art Reilly, Cubs: Nan Randell, Ivaloe Stillman, Cale Campbell, Margery Sinnett, Glennis Sundberg |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
Article Titles | Valentine greetings welcome annual prom guests / by Pat Scott (p.1) -- Uncle Sam's gain is college loss (p.1) -- State governor guest speaker (p.1) -- Pub prom princess pictured in P-I (p.1) -- Budapest quartet wins praise / by Jean Elaine Mulvaney (p.1) -- Publications move headquarters soon (p.1) -- Student election fills board posts, elect manager (p.1) -- Speaker uses current titles (p.1) -- Victory book drive aided by library (p.1) -- Viks fight for top position; Rangers here for crucial series; Norsemen have big chance (p.1) -- Two-week courses this Summer (p.1) -- Instructors attend Elma conference (p.1) -- School Monday (p.1) -- New money maker for lounge fund (p.1) -- Dateline (p.1) -- Western male population again reduced (p.2) -- WRA gives party, hold election (p.2) -- Bench splinters / by J. Dorcy (p.3) -- Prelim features mural squads (p.3) -- With the WRA / by Alice Fjellman (p.3) -- Vik-Ranger series proves standoff (p.3) -- High scoring marks mural battles; Art Stenson counts 25 (p.3) -- Collegian gains top position (p.3) -- Long lost silverware found in Room 203 (p.3) -- Sports personality leaves school; Reddy will write (p.3) -- New books at lib (p.3) -- Editorials (p.4) -- Pull, Yanks! (p.4) -- Pin a rose! (p.4) -- Mid-quarter check reveals loafers (p.4) -- Lounge fund gains (p.4) -- Ancient fever rears head (p.4) -- Junior high studes swing and sway (p.4) -- Campi (p.4) -- Bring a book to AWS tea (p.4) -- Boo hoo! (p.4) -- Smith calls meeting (p.4) -- WAVE hits campus (p.4) -- Prom trot attract former students (p.4) -- Song story (p.4) |
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_19430219.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 February 19 |
Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 42, no. 18 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 19, 1943 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1943-02-19 |
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 | Bernice Shellhamer, Editor, Georgina Voris, Copy editor, Gloria Campbell, Women's editor, John Dorcy, Sports editor, Harold Hardman, Associate Sports, Irene Radel, Feature editor |
Staff | Alice Fjellman, Business manager, Jean Elaine Mulvaney, Advertising manager, Staff: Marilyn Turner, Mary Alice Biggs, Pat Murray, Pat Scott, Art Reilly, Cubs: Nan Randell, Ivaloe Stillman, Cale Campbell, Margery Sinnett, Glennis Sundberg |
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_19430219.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 | X s Valentine Greetings Welcome Annual Prom Guests Gaily Decorated Gym Scene of Dance; Sheila Moore Crowned Princess During Broadcast Over Local Station; Neal Is M. C. By PAT SCOTT • About 175 college couples and their guests danced amid valentines and streamers at the rourth annual Publications' From, last Friday night in the Physical Education building. The walls were gaily decked with paper hearts on which were written valentine greetings and the names of couples attending the dance. From the center of the ceiling to the corners, red and white streamers, and rows of gayly painted newspapers were strung. During intermission, the eleven princess candidates were introduced by Don Neal, master of ceremonies, who gave a brief resume of their college life. The Prom went on the air at 10:45 to be broadcast over the local station. Neal and Hazel Anderson heightened the excitement of the evening by a skit to detain the announcement of the winning princess candidate. They pretended to have lost the envel- Uncle Sam's Gain Is College Loss • Although busily engaged in his work, Herbert C. Ruckmlck paused to answer the inquiring reporter's questions. "Yes, I'm going into the Naval Reserves. I'll be in a branch of Naval aviation as a specialist in photography." He added that of eight different types of work he may be teaching aviation photography, or doing camouflage work. Mr. Ruckmlck will leave February 25, for Columbus, Ohio, where he will spend four to six weeks in training.T He "will have a senior grade lieutenant rating. As Dr. Paul Woodring is also in Columbus as a first lieutenant in the army, Mr. Ruckmick is looking forward to seeing him. Quoting Mr. Ruckmick, "I feel as if I am going on in education as this is of an educational nature. Being a type of visual aid work, /it offers a challenge. I'd like to see how the Navy does it." State Governor Guest Speaker • Governor Arthur B. Langlie has accepted the invitation to attend the dedication ceremony for the new Campus Elementary school building. Scheduled for the weekend of May 7 and 8, the services will begin Friday evening and continue Saturday morning. John P. Jones, architect of the building, appeared before the board of trustees at their last meeting. He discussed, with the board, the steam line and. other aspects of the new building. Another invitation has been accepted by President Ernest O. Mel-by of the University of Montana. rHe has consented to be the chief speaker at the summer conference to be held July 8 and 9. President Melby is the former dean of the school of education at Northwestern university, Illinois. The subject of this annual conference will be, "Schools After the" War." Pub Prom Princess Pictured in P-l • Saturday morning's Seattle Post-Intelligencer carried the picture of The Publications' Prom princess, and a write-up about the prom. Pat Scott and Jean Mul-vaney who were on the publicity committee, sent the story to the Seattle paper. ope in which the local coast guard committee, who served as judges, had placed the name of the* 1943 Publications' Prom Princess. When it was finally found, Sergeant Felix Montes, former WWCol-legian business manager, was introduced to end the suspense with the announcement that Miss Sheila Moore, dark-haired sophomore, would reign over the prom. \ Princess Sheila walked through two lines of coastguardsmen, who stood at attention, to the stand where the crown of honor was placed on her head by Sergeant Montes. Paper boys entered shouting 'extra" and distributed the prom edition of the WWCollegian. Miss Moore and her escort, ASB president Art Clark, then led the line to a container where defense stamp boutonnieres, which had been purchased by the women .were deposited for the benefit of the Student Lounge fund. Music for the affair was furnished by George Hankins' orchestra. Miss Hazel Anderson, Klipsun editor, and Miss Bernice Shellhamer, WWCollegian editor, under the ad-visership of Mrs. Frank Burnet, headed all prom plans. Budapest Quartet Wins Praise By JEAN ELAINE MULVANEY • A music loving audience is always fascinating. Especially the one that sat awaiting the Budapest String Quartet last Saturday night. Everyone had that look of long-awaited anticipation, complete with great expectations for such a rare treat. The program presented was truly a music lover's delight. The program was as follows: L Quartet In D Major, Opus 76, No. 5, Haydn; Allegretto, Largo, Menuetto, Presto. n. Quartet in B Flat Major, Opus 130, Beethoven: Adagio, ma non troppo—Allegro—adagio Presto—L'- istesso tempo; Andante con moto, ma non troppo; Alia danza tedesca; Cavatiha (Adagio molto expressivo); Allegro. III. Quartet in E minor, "From My Life," Smetena: Allegro vivo appassionato; Allegro moderate a la Polka; Largo Sostenuto; Allegro Vivace. A continuous and pleased applause showed the appreciation of the audience. Many favorable comments were heard as the audience left the auditorium. Publications Move Headquarters Soon • Work is now underway on the new Publication offices which are to be located in room 208. This will be the headquarters for all student publications such as the WWCollegian, Klipsun, and the Navigator. The room is to, contain, two smaller offices and a general room for reporters. Klipsun and Navigator work will be carried jpn in one of the smaller offices, while the other will be for Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser. Mrs. Burnet has this to say about the new offices. "We are happy to have the publication off ices moved near the ASB and AWS offices as the three together will create a student activity center for the school. VOL. XLII—NO: 18 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, February 19, 1943 For Top Position jers Here For Crucial Series; Norsemen Have Big Chance Lappy's Hoopsters Out to Avenge Double Header with Coach Ennis's Basketball Quintet Student Election Fills Board Posts, Elect Manager •Aileen Gardiner, Declan Barron, and Bill Hatch are winners of the election held Wednesday, February 17, in the Dean of men's office. The two new members of the Board of Control, Miss Gardiner and Mr. Barron won the posts of four-quarter woman and four-quarter man or woman respectively. Mr. Hatch is the new Student Lounge manager. Other students running for office of four-quarter man or woman were Marie Eines and Julia Klann. Zosia Nowagroskia was the other candidate for four-quarter woman. Chris Diede and Mike Smith were also running for Student Lounge manager. The question concerning the raising of student fees one dollar was omitted from this election but might possibly be on a future ballot: Speaker Uses Current Titles •William Starr Myers, an authority on national and mterhafional affairs will be a speaker in assembly Friday, February 19. Dr. Myers occupies the Chair of Political Science at Princeton university, and has been instructor of history and politics at John Hopkins university. He also was instructor of history at the University of Tennessee. Because of the timely nature of Dr. Myers talks, his titles change constantly as current developments change. He also will answer questions after his lecture. * * * * A Christian adventurer, Charles A. Wells, will appear in assembly Tuesday, February 23, and speak on Christ and world need. He has been employed by newspapers and religious periodicals as cartoonist, journalist, feature writer, and artist. As a Christian adventurer, he has traveled most of the world, and has seen much excitement in China, Russia, and Germany. His cartoons and editorial comment appear regularly in the Methodist Advocate, Baptist Missions, and many other leading religious periodicals. Victory Book Drive Aided By Library • Red, white and blue V's cover the book container in the library., The Victory book drive is being carried on throughout the city, with the help of all town libraries. The box is filling up, but only certain types of books are wanted. Students are asked to read the bulletin for the preferred list, as there has been a misunderstanding.. Remember,, soldiers are tired of reading about "Patty's Trip to Fairyland" or just any old book. Get up in that book shelf and really pick a "winner." After splitting, a two game series early this week with the St. Martins Rangers the Vikings will entertain them tonight and tomorrow night in a two game series on the Viking's home floor determined to make a clean sweep of both games. This series is especially importa-ant to the Viks as they still have an outside chance of earning a first place tie by sweping their remaining games. One loss and they are definitely out. The Rangers have been using their three big men, Gaston, Lozeau, and EUensworth, under the backboard for rebound shots and it has proved very; effective. Fuchs and Erickson are the two short men that Coach Jimmy Ennis has been using because of their speed and accurate eye in bucketing shots. McPhee is another tall man who spells off EUensworth at center. Gaston, who has a deceptive and Two»Weelc Courses This Summer Short courses of two weeks each will be offered this summer. These are refresher courses which may be taken by anyone, but which are especially helpful for returning teachers who have limited time. This plan is being adopted by the two universities and four colleges in the state. Seventeen credits will constitute a standard load. These courses will be given: observation in the training school (kindergarten- to the sixth grade), beginning reading, remedial reading (grades above the second), curriculum, teaching of science and teaching of arithmetic. Instructors Attend Elma Conference • Leaving Wednesday for Elma, Grays Harbor, to attend a meeting sponsored by the Elma schools and county superintendent's office were Dr. Aubrey E. Haan, Miss Ruth Me-lendy, and Miss Evelyn Odom, of the college staff. The purpose of this conference is to plan to use more effectively the material gathered by the state" planning council three years ago in the noted Elma Survey. Participating in the conference besides the teachers of Elma and surrounding schools, are representatives of the University of Washington and the State Department of Education. School Monday • Classes will be held as usual on February 22, which is George Washington's birthday, to make up some of the.time missed when school was Closed.' V '•••' L . ':r:(:- This will not effect Spring vacation however, which will be as scheduled. excellent left hard shot, tallied most of his tries in the two games earlier this week. "The games at the first of this week" have been the only conference this season in which both teams used a semi-zone defense, Coach Lappenbusch asserted. Lappy is' brushing up the foul shooting which was very poor against the Rangers and is drilling the boys against the zone; defense which proved very effective against the Viks this week. "*®P" The boys will have to watch their eating before and after both games if they want to naye: the physical stamina to keep up a: steady pace both nights. ^:\?:^:^'p^ Friday night the preliminary games will be: the Supervarsity meets the highly touted Coast Guard Sea Bees from the City league and on Saturday night the all star college picked from the five intramural squads will endeavor to down their fellow classmates on the Supervarsity. Lappy will start Gregg,; Wittren, Ludwick, Lowery, and Strankman, the same five that started both the Ranger games. New Money Maker For Lounge Fund • Through the efforts of various members of the "W?' club, a new type of money maker for the student lounge has been initiated in school during the last' week. It is nothing more than the old form of score guessing except that you dont guess, you just pay ten cents and hope that your number will be the one that wins the pot of five dollars for yourself, and five dollars for the lounge. Each entrant pays his money into the main fund, and after each basketball game that the Vikings play, the one whose name is in the correct square, wins. So far there have been three lucky people. Bobby Ludwick. won the one for the Fort Casey game, Larry Munizza the Monday game with St. Martins, and Chris Diede the Tuesday game pot. So far the idea has been more than successful and there have been people waiting to sign and unable to because of the limited amount of space. Also, thanks to the "W" club, the student lounge fund is fifteen dollars richer today than it was one week ago. J{ Dateline Saturday, February 20— Basketball game with St. Martins, her,e. Monday, February 22— ACE meeting in room 208, at 4 p. m. • • Thursday, February 25~ IRC meeting in men's Club room ; at 7:30 p. m.: ;..>;;'>*.••. •"• :x"../ Friday, February fefr^r :•;'-; Discussion, groups, meet in AWS room, men's club room, and faculty room. -I .\=--- iiSiiKi^^B^tt^^^^ |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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