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f!^W^§W&WW^WWWM i$$^l$£0'":7*£ wm-r
i/eiitY....
. . . Dale
Really now, don't you
wish that you had taken a
dose of our medicine at the
start of the quarter When
we warned one arid all to
take only 12 credit hours
during spring quarter. With
several cases of spring fever
on our hands we can sit
back complacently, a nd
say . . • you were warned.
* * *
A c c o r d i n g to an announcement
that we didn't
receive, Lucille Reiman and
Declan Barron have a date
at the altar June 11. Should
have waited and taken Science
101 from Barron this
quarter. Maybe he would
have b e e n m o r e understanding.
Vern Dale always
gets his mental distractions
earlier in the season.
HEADLINE:
DRAKE COEDS MISS
THE LAST BUSS BEFORE
DARK. Seems that the
' D r a k e University coeds
were asked to give up daylight
' kissing on campus.
There was mild disapproval
over the Dan. One managing
editor of the Times-
Delphic, s t u d e n t newspaper,
managed to sum up
the situation with a three
line comment:
"Breathes there the man
with soul so dead
Who never to his date has
said,
Hang the ban and tilt
your head."
Such a situation might
strike us in the puss if Seattle
succeeds in forcing
the rest of the state into
daylight saving time. There
doesn't seem to be quite
enough time now for some
students to keep up with
their osculating exercises.
But, what do you expect
with all those little "Please"
signs planted in the lawn
staring you in the face.
Over at Central Washington
college the Campus
Crier will be edited by a
rotating editorial b o a rd
next year. From the looks
of some of the dizzy stuff
they printed this quarter
the new system won't be
much change.
President Truman asked
Democratic congressional
leaders to press for passage
of federal aid to education
at this Congress session.
The bill "is bottled up in a
House committee,'* (It is in
the House labor committee)
says Senator Lucas, of
Illinois.
MEMORIAL DAY: With
a three day holiday facing
them before the end of the
quarter, students are expected
to desert WWC en-masse
today.
* .* *
HEADLINE:
RIVERS RUN WILD IN
B. C; MANY FAMILIES
FLEE. Didn't know that
we had any student named
Rivers.
Dahell me . . .
Friday, May 28: C o l l e g e
closes for three days.
Sunday, May 30: Attend
the church of your choice.
WRA to Sinclair island.
Monday, May 31: Memorial
day holiday. WRA still
at Sinclair.
Tuesday, June 1: Classes
resume. Closed week-end.
Colheconomists picnic at
Gooseberry Point.
Wednesday, June 2: Day
that should be set aside
to finish up those term
papers.
Friday, June 4: Here it is
o n l y four days since
Uncle Sam payed off and
we can't take the gals out
cause it is closed weekend.
What a shame.
Pre-registration
Will Relieve
Fall Pressure
Next Wednesday and Thursday,
all students now in school will be
given an opportunity to pre-register
for fall quarter. The 1948-49 schedule
of classes will be available in
the registrar's office the first of the
week.
The entire process will be handled
in the junior high school gym. As
last year, a five-dollar registration
deposit will be collected of all students.
This fee is to insure serious
intention of those who register" and
will be applied to fall quarter fees.
It will be returned to veterans when
they enroll in the fall.
Students are to come to the junior
high gym during free hours only oh
Wednesday and Thursday, since no
classes will be excused. The deposit
will be collected there rather than
in the Business office, so that the
whole process can be completed during
a study hour.
Department advisers will be on
hand as far as their class schedule
permits. Students with difficult
problems are advised to consult with
these advisers or the registrar before
Wednesday, if possible.
By pre-registering now fcr fall
quarter, students will avoid the difficulties
of Closed classes. They will
have the opportunity of selecting
courses before new students register
in September.
Memorial Day
Holiday Calls
No classes will be held at Western
Washington college Memorial Day,
May 31, according to Dr. W. W. Haggard.
Classes will resume Tuesday
morning at the regular hours.
The Library hours for the weekend
will be from 2 until 6 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday, The Library
will be closed all day Monday, according
to Miss Mildred Herrick.
Brunch will be served in the
MRH and Edens hall at 10 a. m. Saturday
and Monday. Dinner for those
two days will be at 5 p. m. Sunday,
May 30, breakfast will be at 8:30
a. m., and dinner will be served at
1 p. m.
Alumni Banquet To
Open Final Week
With graduation t i m e coming
closer, final plans are being completed
for the opening affair, the
alumni banquet, to be held at Edens
hall Saturday, June 5.
Baccalaureate services will be held
in the auditorium Sunday, June 6,
at 4 p. m., and the President's tea
for the faculty will be held following
the services at the home of Dr. W.
W. Haggard.
Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, class adviser,
announced class day exercises
will .be held in the auditorium at
2 p. m., June 8. Dr. Arthur C. Hicks
and James H. O'Brien are in charge
of the affair. Immediately following,
the grads will be guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Haggard at their home.
The faculty reception, in charge
of Miss Mildred Herrick, will be held
in the blue room at Edens hall,
Thursday, June 10, at 8:30 p. m.
Graduates and their families are invited.
Miss Ruth Weythman is in charge
of the processional and seating, with
Marjorie Kingsley, Miss Pearl Mer-riman,
and Miss Marjorie Muffly.
Decorations are planned by Miss
Miriam L. Peck. Working with her
will be Miss Edna Channer, Donald
P. Irish, Dr. Keith A. Murray, Glenn
D. Warrick, and Miss Eileen McMillan.
Haggard Sponsors
Annual Fish Fry
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Haggard sponsored
their annual salmon bake for
the incoming and outgoing members
of the Board of Control yesterday.
The event was held at the Rocks
and began at 5 p. m. ASB President
Halldor Karason and presidentelect
Gus Pagels gave a full report
of their recent trip to the ASB
President's convention at Tempe,
Arizona.
Faculty members included Dr. and
Mrs. Haggard, sponsors; Dr. Lucy
Kangley, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hearsey. Students included Mr. and
Mrs. Halldor Karason, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dickson, Gus Pagels, Nita
Clothier, Art Runestrand, Phyllis
Armstrong, Alice Robbins, George
Dowd, Bessie James, Bill Morton,
and Warren Tiffany.
Dr. Haggard also invited his office
staff, Miss Ethel Church, Jane Blake,
Phyllis Emersan, Jessie Fricke, Joanne
Plumb, Beverley Rothisberg,
and Dorothy Ryan.
WWi
Friday, May 28,. 1948 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 28, 1948
Klipsun Staff Completes Year-Long Project
You could practically see the shoulders of the Klipsun staff jump up a few inches this week when Betty McLeod announced that the 1948 Klipsun
will be ready for distribution June 4. Pictured in the upper left hand photo are (back row, left to right) Keith Steams, Kathleen Golly, George
Dowd, Betty McLeod, Charlotte Ellis and Joan Wear. (Middle row, left to right) Paul Conner, Kathy Niemela, Shady Bower, Al Magnuson,
Made'lyn House, Rosalie Stoerchle, Ruth Norman, Phyllis Armstrong, Nancy Merrick, Bettyjane Christie, and Rosemary Dewar. (Seated, left to
right) Joan Shelds, Pearl Hoffman, Rosalyn Roberts, and Connie Martin. Staff photographers Wayne Craig and Bernie Lepeska rest after a hard
day at the office in the upper right hand photo. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, entertains the yearbook staff at her home in the lower picture.
KlipSUnS NOW At The Bindery; Barber Elected To QU'NS To Hold
Will Be Distributed June 4 Presidency of %9 Chow Fesfc
With the 1948 Klipsun now at the bindery where the attractive white
covers are being installed, plans are going ahead for the final distribution
procedure, according to Betty McLeod, editor. Students will receive their
copies of the book Friday, June 4, by calling for it in the Publications office.
"It will speed up the whole distribution plan if students who have not
been registered at WWC for the full three quarters will check with the
Business office and make sure their : ••
full $4.50 Klipsun fee has been paid.
This should be done before calling
for the book," says Miss McLeod.
Photographers for the 136 page
yearbook, which contains 570 pictures,
were Bernie Lepeska, Wayne
Craig, and Ruth Norman. Cne of
these three will have his name engraved
on the Photography cup for
having taken the best picture in the
book. Selection of the winner is left
to the Klipsun staff. The Rosemary
Bolster cup for outstanding service
will also be awarded a staff member.
Awards will be announced at the
annual Publications banquet next
Thursday.
Staff members who have worked
under the leadership of Miss McLeod,
Barbara Cozza, business manager,
and Mrs. Burnet, adviser, include
George Dowd, copy editor; Al
Magnuson, circulation m a n a g e r;
Kathleen Golly and Pearl Hofman,
associate editors; Rosemary Dewar,
staff secretary; Nancy Merrick, compiling
editor; Mary Lou Borchardt,
classes section, and Kathy Niemela,
activities.
Other staff members are Betty-
Haggard, Hawk
Give Speeches
Dr. W. W. Haggard will deliver
the commencement address to Edmonds
high seniors June 4. "Dr. Haggard
will speak to the group on the
American canon and will give a
thorough outline of the great documents
of history.
Seattle Pacific college has also requested
president Haggard to ad-dress
their graduating group June 7.
He has chosen "An Interpretation of
the Educated Person" for his theme.
jan Christie, Joan Shields, Charlotte
Ellis, Joan Wear, Keith Stearns, Etl
Stovall, Paul Conner, Rosalie Stoerchle,
Phyllis Armstrong, Kosalyn
Roberts, Connie Martin, Dorothy
Dahl, and Al Bianchini.
Sophomore Class
Joel Barber, Aberdeen, was elected
to the presidency of the sophomore
class at their Thursday elections.
Other officers elected are: Jack Miller,
Vancouver, vice-president; June
Hardin, Bellingham, secretary; and
Jean Sealander, Van Zandt, treasurer.
Members of the incoming freshman
class will hold their election of
officers the first part of fall quarter.
And The Walls Came Tumbling Down
Little by l i t t l e ,
brick by brick, the
o I d smokestack
that has s t o od
sentinel duty over
W W C ' s campus
since about 1916
is coming down.
With fond regard
Poet Woodward,
whose mother, nee
Dorothy Austin, is
a g r a d u a t e of
1924 offers:
% The staffs of the Klipsun and Collegian
will assemble in the Crystal
ballroom of the Leopold Hotel
Thursday evening of June 3, at 7
p. m., for their annual publications
banquet.
Approximately 70 people are expected
to attend and among the
guests will be Dr. W. W. Haggard;
faculty publications committee; former
reporters of the Klipsun and
Collegian; printers and engravers
for both staffs; and Jack. Carver,
Herald photographer.
Vern Matthews, Collegian editor,
will be master of ceremonies and
the program will include the awarding
of Klipsun and Collegian pins
to those students who have completed
3 quarters of work on the
respective staffs.
Roast turkey will be the featured
course and attractive place cards
made by Barbara Breazeale will
supplement the decorations.
Those heading committees are:
V e r n Matthews, Pearl Hofman,
George Dowd, and Betty McLeod.
Yearbook
Budget
Provided
Winding up its budgeting chore,
the Board of Control' Wednesday
afternoon decided to grant the 1949
Klipsun the total amount provided
by the estimated enrollment and to
insure additional income from other
sources. The Board of Trustees was
reported to be receptive to the idea
of raising Klipsun fees twenty-five
cents per quarter next year if no
other method, of raising the needed
money was available.
The 1949 Klipsun will need approximately
$1,660.50 in addition
to the enrollment fees. Charles
Lappenbusch, director of athletics,
was unable to submit his revised
budget because of heavy baseball
schedules. Lappenbusch's b u d g et
1ras cut $3,500 last week by the
Board.
LOUNGE PLANS DRAFTED
Gus Pagels reported that the Facilities
committee's work was progressing
on schedule with the sink
ordered for the coffee bar and plans
being drafted for the counter.. The
Board debated the question of
whether it should purchase 300 army
surplus mugs for $36 or look around
for cups with handles. Deciding the
committee should look around, the
Board postponed the purchase but
approved $20 for purchase of 24
dozen stainless steel teaspoons.
CHOIR PICNIC APPROVED
Art Runestrand was granted $50
for the a cappella choir's picnic,
being held June 7. Gloria Carey
was appointed a committee of one to
study proposed affiliation with the
Natfonal Student association: Warren
Tiffany's Properties committee
reported it is conducting a survey
on each piece of student property.
Social Science Club
Elects Mcintosh
Election of officers for the Social
Science club was held Wednesday
eevning at the home of Donald P.
Irish, the club's faculty adviser.
"Approximately twenty members
were present and the voting was
very close," Mjr. Dish disclosed.
Bernard Mcintosh was elected president;
Dorothy Prather, vice-president;
Alton Magnuson, treasurer;
Annette Ruggles, recording secretary;
and Ann Theg, corresponding
secretary.
Later, a discussion was held on
t h e "supposed1' conflict between
science and religion. Other business
included setting a date for the joint
executive committee to plan next
year's program. Also it was voted
to have summer meetings. The descriptive
statement for insertion in
the Navigator of the club's function,
was approved.
WWC Choric Concert Under Direction
Of Regier Acclaimed By Dr. Hicks
By DR. ARTHUR C. HICKS
The College choir presented a program of rich musical and poetic content
on Wednesday evening in the College auditorium under the direction
of Bernard Regier. With each fresh appearance the choir shows an advance
in ensemble quality, refinement of tonal shading, and interpretative
power.
The first choral group gave imaginative musical expression to the
poetry of nature. Galbraith's "Out
By GLORIA WOODWARD
"Washington's Schools Tomorrow"
was the theme of Dr. R. P. Hawk's
commencement speech to the Ever-son-
Nooksack school system last
night. Dr. Hawk emphasized the
need for further expansion of the
present system and the adaptation
of newer methods.
The campus school director will
address the graduating class of Friday
Harbor this evening.
Aye, tear the blackened chimney
down
Long has it stood on high
And many an eye has strained to
see
It tower to the sky.
Beneath it rang the students' shouts
And burst the hot-rods' roar
The sentinel of old Sehome hill
Shall smoke the clouds no more.
Its furnace red with fiery glare
Where men their shovels swung
But now its time of use is o'er
The chimney's knell has rung.
No more shall hear the sawdust
truck
Or view the hills and sky
The labor union's men shall tear
The chimney from on high.
Oh better that its ancient bricks
Return from whence they came.
Its deeds preserved in mem'ry are,
Its picture still remain.
Remove its bricks all one by one
No further need have We
For the Sentinel of bur Sehome hill
Of the College, by the sea.
of the Silence" created a definite
impression of primeval solitude, forest
murmurings, the swelling and
vanishing harmonies of winds and
waters. There was a subtle treatment
of rhythm and melodic line in
-Christie's "Fog" to suggest an atmosphere
of filmy mystery. In contrast
Rasbach's "Mountains" was
dramatic in impact, a vivid evocation
of snowy masses towering into
the blue dome of air.
English Poetry
English poetry was the inspiration
of the second choral group. Keat's
well-known lines a\ the beginning
of "Endymion" had an appropriate
setting in Page's sensitively conceived
"A Thing of Beauty." A delicate
onomatopoeia characterized Stanford's
treatment of Mary Elizabeth
Coleridge's poem, "The Bluebird," in
which the choir achieved an, exquisite
effect of soaring melody at
the end. There was a great warmth
of feeling in Cain's setting of the
"Sonnet from the Portuguese" by
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "Say
Thou Lovest Me."
The intervals of the choral performance
were filled by vocal soloists
arid the male quartet. Duane
Lewis and Fred DeBrider sang with
good lyric effect the duet from Puccini's
"La Boheme," "O Mimi, tu piu
non torni." Another operatic duet,
"Sous le dome epais" from Delibes'
"Lakme," was rendered with pellucid,
smooth tone quality by Patricia
Paull and Roxie Bergh. Janet Harris
gave dramatic color to her performance
of the Seguidilla from
Bizet's "Carmen." In pleasing popu-*
lar vein was Romberg's "One Kiss,"
interpreted with appropriate grace
(Continued on Page Two)
.«<fc-*«asKw.-w
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | WWCollegian - 1948 May 28 |
| Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 46, no. 30 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | May 28, 1948 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1948-05-28 |
| Year Published | 1948 |
| 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 | Vern D. Matthews, Editor, George Dowd, Associate editor, Ed Brown, Copy editor, Glen Wolf, Feature editor, John Peters, Sports editor, June Hardin, Society editor, Beverly Hanson, co-editor Women's page |
| Staff | Barbara Breazeale, Business manager, Sports writers: Bill Baker, Cecil Thomas, Harold Gronseth, Staff artist: Harry Pagels, Special writers: Mary Ann Call, Marion Nattrass, Cecelia Martin, June Hardin, Tom Bush, Dave Orser, Arlene Slotemaker, Patricia Dodd, Ron Shearer, Joanne Plumb, Jerry Waddell, Harry Pagels, Bob Mills, Stan Reynolds |
| Photographer | Bernie Lepeska |
| Article Titles | Vern's ... Dale (p.1) -- Dateline (p.1) -- Pre-registration will relieve Fall pressure (p.1) -- Memorial Day holiday calls (p.1) -- Alumni banquet to open final week (p.1) -- Haggard sponsors annual fish fry (p.1) --Klipsun staff completes year-long project (p.1) -- Klipsun's now at the bindery; will be distributed June 4 (p.1) -- Haggard, Hawk give speeches (p.1) -- Barber elected to presidency of '49 sophomore class (p.1) -- And the walls came tumbling down / Gloria Woodward (p.1) -- Quills to hold chow fest (p.1) -- WWC choric concert under direction of Regier acclaimed by Dr. Hicks / by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks ) p.1) -- Yearbook budget provided (p.1) -- Social science club elects McIntosh (p.1) -- Editorials (p.2) -- World news / with Dowd (p.2) -- Vivid experiences on mountain recalled by erstwhile scaler / by Sam (p.2) -- Campus personalities / by Harry Pagels (p.2) -- Campus school copy / by Dickson (p.2) -- Kampi ... coast to coast (p.2) -- Pulse of the public (p.2) -- Latest house news (p.3) -- Soderstrom defeats Traulsen (p.3) -- WRA, campcrafters cruise to Sinclair (p.3) -- Pat Dodd engaged (p.3) -- Nine WRA members travel to Ellensburg for sports day (p.3) -- Colheconomists plan to hold last meeting at Gooseberry Point (p.3) -- Club notes (p.3) -- Soderstrom wins AWS presidential election (p.3) -- Cliff McCullem is "King of spring" (p.3) -- OCW re-elects Dewar to club presidency (p.3) -- Rankin chosen ACE president (p.3) -- Will wed next fall (p.3) -- Straight from the bench / by Peters (p.4) -- Daniels-homicides running a close first and second (p.4) -- Sports banquet great success (p.4) -- UBC Thunderbirds take championship (p.4) -- Norsemen choose officers (p.4) -- Thinclads head for Portland and final meet (p.4) -- Carver boys ready for Winko play in conference finis (p.4) -- Vikings lose to Glads and wind up season (p.4) |
| Photographs | Upper left hand photo-(back row, L-R): Keith Stearns, Kathleen Golly, George Dowd, Betty McLeod, Charlotte Ellis, Joan Wear (middle row, L-R): Paul Conner, Kathy Niemela, Shady Bower, Al Magnuson, Madelyn House, Rosalie Stoerchle, Ruth Norman, Phyllis Armstrong, Nancy Merrick, Bettyjane Christie, Rosemary Dewar (seated, L-R): Joan Shelds, Pearl Hoffman, Rosalyn Roberts, Connie Martin (staff photographers): Wayne Craig, Bernie Lepeska (p.1) -- bottom photo: Ruth Burnet, entertains (p.1) -- WWC campus smokestack (p.1) -- Ruth Soderstrom, Margery Traulsen (p.3) -- Patricia Anne Dodd (p.3) -- Dorothy Faye Smith (p.3) -- Stretch [Connie Henderson] (p.4) |
| Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
| Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
| Related Collection | http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/261544368 |
| Program | Special Collections |
| Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
| Object Type | Text |
| Original Format Size | 56 x 41 cm. |
| Genre/Form | Newspapers |
| Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
| Identifier | WWC_19480528.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 - 1948 May 28 - Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 46, no. 30 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | May 28, 1948 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1948-05-28 |
| Year Published | 1948 |
| 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 | Vern D. Matthews, Editor, George Dowd, Associate editor, Ed Brown, Copy editor, Glen Wolf, Feature editor, John Peters, Sports editor, June Hardin, Society editor, Beverly Hanson, co-editor Women's page |
| Staff | Barbara Breazeale, Business manager, Sports writers: Bill Baker, Cecil Thomas, Harold Gronseth, Staff artist: Harry Pagels, Special writers: Mary Ann Call, Marion Nattrass, Cecelia Martin, June Hardin, Tom Bush, Dave Orser, Arlene Slotemaker, Patricia Dodd, Ron Shearer, Joanne Plumb, Jerry Waddell, Harry Pagels, Bob Mills, Stan Reynolds |
| Photographer | Bernie Lepeska |
| Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
| Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
| Related Collection | http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/261544368 |
| Program | Special Collections |
| Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
| Object Type | Text |
| Original Format Size | 56 x 41 cm. |
| Genre/Form | Newspapers |
| Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
| Identifier | WWC_19480528.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 |
f!^W^§W&WW^WWWM i$$^l$£0'":7*£ wm-r
i/eiitY....
. . . Dale
Really now, don't you
wish that you had taken a
dose of our medicine at the
start of the quarter When
we warned one arid all to
take only 12 credit hours
during spring quarter. With
several cases of spring fever
on our hands we can sit
back complacently, a nd
say . . • you were warned.
* * *
A c c o r d i n g to an announcement
that we didn't
receive, Lucille Reiman and
Declan Barron have a date
at the altar June 11. Should
have waited and taken Science
101 from Barron this
quarter. Maybe he would
have b e e n m o r e understanding.
Vern Dale always
gets his mental distractions
earlier in the season.
HEADLINE:
DRAKE COEDS MISS
THE LAST BUSS BEFORE
DARK. Seems that the
' D r a k e University coeds
were asked to give up daylight
' kissing on campus.
There was mild disapproval
over the Dan. One managing
editor of the Times-
Delphic, s t u d e n t newspaper,
managed to sum up
the situation with a three
line comment:
"Breathes there the man
with soul so dead
Who never to his date has
said,
Hang the ban and tilt
your head."
Such a situation might
strike us in the puss if Seattle
succeeds in forcing
the rest of the state into
daylight saving time. There
doesn't seem to be quite
enough time now for some
students to keep up with
their osculating exercises.
But, what do you expect
with all those little "Please"
signs planted in the lawn
staring you in the face.
Over at Central Washington
college the Campus
Crier will be edited by a
rotating editorial b o a rd
next year. From the looks
of some of the dizzy stuff
they printed this quarter
the new system won't be
much change.
President Truman asked
Democratic congressional
leaders to press for passage
of federal aid to education
at this Congress session.
The bill "is bottled up in a
House committee,'* (It is in
the House labor committee)
says Senator Lucas, of
Illinois.
MEMORIAL DAY: With
a three day holiday facing
them before the end of the
quarter, students are expected
to desert WWC en-masse
today.
* .* *
HEADLINE:
RIVERS RUN WILD IN
B. C; MANY FAMILIES
FLEE. Didn't know that
we had any student named
Rivers.
Dahell me . . .
Friday, May 28: C o l l e g e
closes for three days.
Sunday, May 30: Attend
the church of your choice.
WRA to Sinclair island.
Monday, May 31: Memorial
day holiday. WRA still
at Sinclair.
Tuesday, June 1: Classes
resume. Closed week-end.
Colheconomists picnic at
Gooseberry Point.
Wednesday, June 2: Day
that should be set aside
to finish up those term
papers.
Friday, June 4: Here it is
o n l y four days since
Uncle Sam payed off and
we can't take the gals out
cause it is closed weekend.
What a shame.
Pre-registration
Will Relieve
Fall Pressure
Next Wednesday and Thursday,
all students now in school will be
given an opportunity to pre-register
for fall quarter. The 1948-49 schedule
of classes will be available in
the registrar's office the first of the
week.
The entire process will be handled
in the junior high school gym. As
last year, a five-dollar registration
deposit will be collected of all students.
This fee is to insure serious
intention of those who register" and
will be applied to fall quarter fees.
It will be returned to veterans when
they enroll in the fall.
Students are to come to the junior
high gym during free hours only oh
Wednesday and Thursday, since no
classes will be excused. The deposit
will be collected there rather than
in the Business office, so that the
whole process can be completed during
a study hour.
Department advisers will be on
hand as far as their class schedule
permits. Students with difficult
problems are advised to consult with
these advisers or the registrar before
Wednesday, if possible.
By pre-registering now fcr fall
quarter, students will avoid the difficulties
of Closed classes. They will
have the opportunity of selecting
courses before new students register
in September.
Memorial Day
Holiday Calls
No classes will be held at Western
Washington college Memorial Day,
May 31, according to Dr. W. W. Haggard.
Classes will resume Tuesday
morning at the regular hours.
The Library hours for the weekend
will be from 2 until 6 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday, The Library
will be closed all day Monday, according
to Miss Mildred Herrick.
Brunch will be served in the
MRH and Edens hall at 10 a. m. Saturday
and Monday. Dinner for those
two days will be at 5 p. m. Sunday,
May 30, breakfast will be at 8:30
a. m., and dinner will be served at
1 p. m.
Alumni Banquet To
Open Final Week
With graduation t i m e coming
closer, final plans are being completed
for the opening affair, the
alumni banquet, to be held at Edens
hall Saturday, June 5.
Baccalaureate services will be held
in the auditorium Sunday, June 6,
at 4 p. m., and the President's tea
for the faculty will be held following
the services at the home of Dr. W.
W. Haggard.
Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, class adviser,
announced class day exercises
will .be held in the auditorium at
2 p. m., June 8. Dr. Arthur C. Hicks
and James H. O'Brien are in charge
of the affair. Immediately following,
the grads will be guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Haggard at their home.
The faculty reception, in charge
of Miss Mildred Herrick, will be held
in the blue room at Edens hall,
Thursday, June 10, at 8:30 p. m.
Graduates and their families are invited.
Miss Ruth Weythman is in charge
of the processional and seating, with
Marjorie Kingsley, Miss Pearl Mer-riman,
and Miss Marjorie Muffly.
Decorations are planned by Miss
Miriam L. Peck. Working with her
will be Miss Edna Channer, Donald
P. Irish, Dr. Keith A. Murray, Glenn
D. Warrick, and Miss Eileen McMillan.
Haggard Sponsors
Annual Fish Fry
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Haggard sponsored
their annual salmon bake for
the incoming and outgoing members
of the Board of Control yesterday.
The event was held at the Rocks
and began at 5 p. m. ASB President
Halldor Karason and presidentelect
Gus Pagels gave a full report
of their recent trip to the ASB
President's convention at Tempe,
Arizona.
Faculty members included Dr. and
Mrs. Haggard, sponsors; Dr. Lucy
Kangley, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hearsey. Students included Mr. and
Mrs. Halldor Karason, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dickson, Gus Pagels, Nita
Clothier, Art Runestrand, Phyllis
Armstrong, Alice Robbins, George
Dowd, Bessie James, Bill Morton,
and Warren Tiffany.
Dr. Haggard also invited his office
staff, Miss Ethel Church, Jane Blake,
Phyllis Emersan, Jessie Fricke, Joanne
Plumb, Beverley Rothisberg,
and Dorothy Ryan.
WWi
Friday, May 28,. 1948 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 28, 1948
Klipsun Staff Completes Year-Long Project
You could practically see the shoulders of the Klipsun staff jump up a few inches this week when Betty McLeod announced that the 1948 Klipsun
will be ready for distribution June 4. Pictured in the upper left hand photo are (back row, left to right) Keith Steams, Kathleen Golly, George
Dowd, Betty McLeod, Charlotte Ellis and Joan Wear. (Middle row, left to right) Paul Conner, Kathy Niemela, Shady Bower, Al Magnuson,
Made'lyn House, Rosalie Stoerchle, Ruth Norman, Phyllis Armstrong, Nancy Merrick, Bettyjane Christie, and Rosemary Dewar. (Seated, left to
right) Joan Shelds, Pearl Hoffman, Rosalyn Roberts, and Connie Martin. Staff photographers Wayne Craig and Bernie Lepeska rest after a hard
day at the office in the upper right hand photo. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, entertains the yearbook staff at her home in the lower picture.
KlipSUnS NOW At The Bindery; Barber Elected To QU'NS To Hold
Will Be Distributed June 4 Presidency of %9 Chow Fesfc
With the 1948 Klipsun now at the bindery where the attractive white
covers are being installed, plans are going ahead for the final distribution
procedure, according to Betty McLeod, editor. Students will receive their
copies of the book Friday, June 4, by calling for it in the Publications office.
"It will speed up the whole distribution plan if students who have not
been registered at WWC for the full three quarters will check with the
Business office and make sure their : ••
full $4.50 Klipsun fee has been paid.
This should be done before calling
for the book," says Miss McLeod.
Photographers for the 136 page
yearbook, which contains 570 pictures,
were Bernie Lepeska, Wayne
Craig, and Ruth Norman. Cne of
these three will have his name engraved
on the Photography cup for
having taken the best picture in the
book. Selection of the winner is left
to the Klipsun staff. The Rosemary
Bolster cup for outstanding service
will also be awarded a staff member.
Awards will be announced at the
annual Publications banquet next
Thursday.
Staff members who have worked
under the leadership of Miss McLeod,
Barbara Cozza, business manager,
and Mrs. Burnet, adviser, include
George Dowd, copy editor; Al
Magnuson, circulation m a n a g e r;
Kathleen Golly and Pearl Hofman,
associate editors; Rosemary Dewar,
staff secretary; Nancy Merrick, compiling
editor; Mary Lou Borchardt,
classes section, and Kathy Niemela,
activities.
Other staff members are Betty-
Haggard, Hawk
Give Speeches
Dr. W. W. Haggard will deliver
the commencement address to Edmonds
high seniors June 4. "Dr. Haggard
will speak to the group on the
American canon and will give a
thorough outline of the great documents
of history.
Seattle Pacific college has also requested
president Haggard to ad-dress
their graduating group June 7.
He has chosen "An Interpretation of
the Educated Person" for his theme.
jan Christie, Joan Shields, Charlotte
Ellis, Joan Wear, Keith Stearns, Etl
Stovall, Paul Conner, Rosalie Stoerchle,
Phyllis Armstrong, Kosalyn
Roberts, Connie Martin, Dorothy
Dahl, and Al Bianchini.
Sophomore Class
Joel Barber, Aberdeen, was elected
to the presidency of the sophomore
class at their Thursday elections.
Other officers elected are: Jack Miller,
Vancouver, vice-president; June
Hardin, Bellingham, secretary; and
Jean Sealander, Van Zandt, treasurer.
Members of the incoming freshman
class will hold their election of
officers the first part of fall quarter.
And The Walls Came Tumbling Down
Little by l i t t l e ,
brick by brick, the
o I d smokestack
that has s t o od
sentinel duty over
W W C ' s campus
since about 1916
is coming down.
With fond regard
Poet Woodward,
whose mother, nee
Dorothy Austin, is
a g r a d u a t e of
1924 offers:
% The staffs of the Klipsun and Collegian
will assemble in the Crystal
ballroom of the Leopold Hotel
Thursday evening of June 3, at 7
p. m., for their annual publications
banquet.
Approximately 70 people are expected
to attend and among the
guests will be Dr. W. W. Haggard;
faculty publications committee; former
reporters of the Klipsun and
Collegian; printers and engravers
for both staffs; and Jack. Carver,
Herald photographer.
Vern Matthews, Collegian editor,
will be master of ceremonies and
the program will include the awarding
of Klipsun and Collegian pins
to those students who have completed
3 quarters of work on the
respective staffs.
Roast turkey will be the featured
course and attractive place cards
made by Barbara Breazeale will
supplement the decorations.
Those heading committees are:
V e r n Matthews, Pearl Hofman,
George Dowd, and Betty McLeod.
Yearbook
Budget
Provided
Winding up its budgeting chore,
the Board of Control' Wednesday
afternoon decided to grant the 1949
Klipsun the total amount provided
by the estimated enrollment and to
insure additional income from other
sources. The Board of Trustees was
reported to be receptive to the idea
of raising Klipsun fees twenty-five
cents per quarter next year if no
other method, of raising the needed
money was available.
The 1949 Klipsun will need approximately
$1,660.50 in addition
to the enrollment fees. Charles
Lappenbusch, director of athletics,
was unable to submit his revised
budget because of heavy baseball
schedules. Lappenbusch's b u d g et
1ras cut $3,500 last week by the
Board.
LOUNGE PLANS DRAFTED
Gus Pagels reported that the Facilities
committee's work was progressing
on schedule with the sink
ordered for the coffee bar and plans
being drafted for the counter.. The
Board debated the question of
whether it should purchase 300 army
surplus mugs for $36 or look around
for cups with handles. Deciding the
committee should look around, the
Board postponed the purchase but
approved $20 for purchase of 24
dozen stainless steel teaspoons.
CHOIR PICNIC APPROVED
Art Runestrand was granted $50
for the a cappella choir's picnic,
being held June 7. Gloria Carey
was appointed a committee of one to
study proposed affiliation with the
Natfonal Student association: Warren
Tiffany's Properties committee
reported it is conducting a survey
on each piece of student property.
Social Science Club
Elects Mcintosh
Election of officers for the Social
Science club was held Wednesday
eevning at the home of Donald P.
Irish, the club's faculty adviser.
"Approximately twenty members
were present and the voting was
very close," Mjr. Dish disclosed.
Bernard Mcintosh was elected president;
Dorothy Prather, vice-president;
Alton Magnuson, treasurer;
Annette Ruggles, recording secretary;
and Ann Theg, corresponding
secretary.
Later, a discussion was held on
t h e "supposed1' conflict between
science and religion. Other business
included setting a date for the joint
executive committee to plan next
year's program. Also it was voted
to have summer meetings. The descriptive
statement for insertion in
the Navigator of the club's function,
was approved.
WWC Choric Concert Under Direction
Of Regier Acclaimed By Dr. Hicks
By DR. ARTHUR C. HICKS
The College choir presented a program of rich musical and poetic content
on Wednesday evening in the College auditorium under the direction
of Bernard Regier. With each fresh appearance the choir shows an advance
in ensemble quality, refinement of tonal shading, and interpretative
power.
The first choral group gave imaginative musical expression to the
poetry of nature. Galbraith's "Out
By GLORIA WOODWARD
"Washington's Schools Tomorrow"
was the theme of Dr. R. P. Hawk's
commencement speech to the Ever-son-
Nooksack school system last
night. Dr. Hawk emphasized the
need for further expansion of the
present system and the adaptation
of newer methods.
The campus school director will
address the graduating class of Friday
Harbor this evening.
Aye, tear the blackened chimney
down
Long has it stood on high
And many an eye has strained to
see
It tower to the sky.
Beneath it rang the students' shouts
And burst the hot-rods' roar
The sentinel of old Sehome hill
Shall smoke the clouds no more.
Its furnace red with fiery glare
Where men their shovels swung
But now its time of use is o'er
The chimney's knell has rung.
No more shall hear the sawdust
truck
Or view the hills and sky
The labor union's men shall tear
The chimney from on high.
Oh better that its ancient bricks
Return from whence they came.
Its deeds preserved in mem'ry are,
Its picture still remain.
Remove its bricks all one by one
No further need have We
For the Sentinel of bur Sehome hill
Of the College, by the sea.
of the Silence" created a definite
impression of primeval solitude, forest
murmurings, the swelling and
vanishing harmonies of winds and
waters. There was a subtle treatment
of rhythm and melodic line in
-Christie's "Fog" to suggest an atmosphere
of filmy mystery. In contrast
Rasbach's "Mountains" was
dramatic in impact, a vivid evocation
of snowy masses towering into
the blue dome of air.
English Poetry
English poetry was the inspiration
of the second choral group. Keat's
well-known lines a\ the beginning
of "Endymion" had an appropriate
setting in Page's sensitively conceived
"A Thing of Beauty." A delicate
onomatopoeia characterized Stanford's
treatment of Mary Elizabeth
Coleridge's poem, "The Bluebird," in
which the choir achieved an, exquisite
effect of soaring melody at
the end. There was a great warmth
of feeling in Cain's setting of the
"Sonnet from the Portuguese" by
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "Say
Thou Lovest Me."
The intervals of the choral performance
were filled by vocal soloists
arid the male quartet. Duane
Lewis and Fred DeBrider sang with
good lyric effect the duet from Puccini's
"La Boheme," "O Mimi, tu piu
non torni." Another operatic duet,
"Sous le dome epais" from Delibes'
"Lakme," was rendered with pellucid,
smooth tone quality by Patricia
Paull and Roxie Bergh. Janet Harris
gave dramatic color to her performance
of the Seguidilla from
Bizet's "Carmen." In pleasing popu-*
lar vein was Romberg's "One Kiss,"
interpreted with appropriate grace
(Continued on Page Two)
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