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Ped&rsen, Grocott, Gillie, French Elected to Board Dick Pedersen; Stanwood junior, piled up a 52 vote lead to capture a seat on the Board of Control in Tuesday and Wednesday's student body elections. Pedersen's total was 250 votes. Also elected to office on the four-quarter man-or-womari ticket were Betty Grocott with 198 votes and Paul Gillie,,, whose total was 174. Lois French was elected as four-quarter woman, with 223 votes. A quiet campaign was eon-* - ducted, with fevp posters appearing in the halt£ Most of the 12 finalists spoke- at an election assembly Tuesday morning. The total vote cas£was approximately 500. The newly elected board members will take office at the beginning of spring quarter, replacing Norm Hash, Slats Sals-giver, Dave Grocott, and Mary Pagels. Woman Author To Speak Here Tuesday "ParisViAgain* will be the subject of the E*xt Artist-Lecture assembly. Emily Kimbrough, renowned author, will •speak to the student body Tuesday moYning, February 20, at 10 in the co'.ege auditorium. Miss Kimbrough, author of "It Gives Me Great Pleasure," "How Dear to My Heart," "We Followed Our Hearts to Hollywood," and "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" (written in collaboration with Cornelia Otis Skinner), is well-known for her sparkling wit and genial satire. She maintains that the'chances for success in any work are in direct ratio to the fun in it, and.-she speaks with authority, having been an editor, author, screen writer and lecturer. As editor of Marshall Fields' "Fashions of the Hour," fashion editor and later managing editor of Ladies' Home Journal, Miss Kimbrough became known not only for her good humor but also for her unconventional habits such as inspecting fashion sketches on the flopiV flat on her back with the ske|cli^ held at arm's length. ; ;'S:'^::S" Mrs. Wrench, as she is khoyrn^--in private life, resigned her position with Ladies' Home Journal to become the mother of twin daughters, whom she named, with characteristic humor, A and B. Cornelia Otis Skinner, her lifelong friend, says "Emily is a living magnet for high adventure and mad disaster and from all her experiences emerges triumphant and more entertaining than ever. The things that happen to her could never happen to anyone else. New Building Ready in June Although the new Auditorium- Music building will not be dedicated until the spring of 1952 it will be ready for occupancy during summer quarter. Work has begun on the painting and finishing of -the interior. The vestibule will be finished in green marble as will the stringers on the stairways. The steps will be of a lighter green terrazzo. The foyer and the stairway leading to the balcony are done in oak paneling. Walls of the auditorium are a gray-green with the lower portion done in oak paneling. The ceiling is a coral red. Class rooms will be in different shades of green and yellow. Colors for the lounge have not been decided upon as yet, Cliff Bold-man, foreman of the painters, announced. The building will have a three-manual Moller pipe organ, in memory of students killed or missing in World War II,6new student lounge and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1200. There are also 11 soundproof practice rooms. The first planned program in the auditorium will be held on June 2 when an organ recital will be given for alumni. All commencement activities, beginning with baccalaureate on June 3, will be held in the new auditorium. Race for Royalty Begins Eight candidates f o r Junior prom prince and princess were introduced to the student body at a special assembly this morning, after which voting began on the selection of Prom royalty. Voting will continue today and resume Monday. Ballot boxes are located on the main landing between the first and second floors. Results of the election will become a carefully guarded secret and will not be announcd until intermission time at the Prom, which takes place March 3. Beverly Carlson, Millie Peter, Lois French, and Betty Bruseth are the four girls contesting for honor of ruling as Prom princess. The four prince candidates are Arnie Klug, Pat Clyde, Dick Pedersen, and Tom Springer. Bev Carlson is a 19-year-old brunette from Hoquiam, and a graduate of Grays Harbor JC. She entered Western last fall, was elected song leader and is an active member of the Pep committee and WRA. Millie Peter, a pert little blonde of 20 years, graduated from Belling-ham high school and was 1950 junior Homecoming princess. She's also Men Warned Western men planning to attend the year's big dance are warned of two essential steps that must be taken before the March 3 date rolls around: getting a date and getting a ticket. While prom planners are leaving the acquisition of dates to the individual, they will oblige all ticket seekers. Tickets, selling at the rate of $1.75, will go on sale Monday in the main halL Mert Perkins* orchestra will play for the affair, which is to be held in the college gymnasium. secretary of the junior class and a member of Valkyrie. Another Bellingham high school graduate is 20-year-old Lois French, who is student-teaching this quarter. She's AWS secretary and president of Valkyrie. Betty .Bruseth is a 20-year-old junior from Darrington. She's also student-teaching and is a member of Valkyrie and WRA. Arnie Klug calls Battleground his home and is a graduate of Clark JC. He's 21 years old and lives at Hospice inn, playing on their intramural basketball team. Pat Clyde comes from Langley, Whidbey island. He's also 21 and plays pro-baseball under contract to the Boston Red Sox. Dick Pederson of Stanwood is a graduate of Twin City high school. Being president of the junior class, ICC president, singing in the choir, and playing baseball for WWC takes up most of his time around school. Tom Springer, a 20-year-old from Lynden, lives at MRH and is student- teaching this quarter. He's chairman of the Prom / chaperone committee, a member of the Norsemen commission, and plays basketball for the G-Men in the City league. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII — No. 20 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington February '16, 1951 Bloodmobile Visit Postponed Because of the press of emergency work, the Red Cross has postponed the visit of the blood-mobile for one week, William Kearns a n n o u n c e d early this week. The unit, scheduled to be hi Bellingham February 13-16, will be in the vacant store at the Mount Baker theater building from Tuesday, February 20, to Friday, February 23. Debate Team Takes Honors at Meet Surpassing 19 colleges at the 16th annual College of Puget Sound Tyro Forensic tournament last week, Western's 22-member debate squad took third place in the sweepstakes and two first place trophies. Pacific Lutheran won the sweepstakes cup from defending champion Linfield with Ore-* gon State a close second Paul Herbold received a trophy by taking a first in men's oratory. Kathie Niemela placed first in THESE eight students are candidates for Junior Prom royalty. Candidates for prince are, top row, left to right: Dick Pedersen, Pat Clyde, Tom Springer, and Arnie Klug. Candidates for princess, bottom row, left to right: Beverly Carlson, Lois French, Betty Bruseth, and Millie Peter. women's impromptu speaking, also winning a cup. Awarded third place in women's interpretative reading was Mary Lou Faegerson. Six different squad members reached the finals in six events: Herbold in oratory, extemporaneous, speaking, taking fourth place with Larry Fosmo in junior division debate against tough competition; Mary Lou Faegerson in women's impromptu and interpretative reading; Kathie Niemela and Jack Headlee in impromptu; and Chuck Messinger in after-dinner speaking. The only senior division debate team from Western1, Roy Carson and Jim Bemis, tied for third place. TARDY AWARD RECEIVED The morning of the first day of the CPS tourney, debate c o a ch Sene Carlile received a letter from Seattle Pacific college explaining that a mistake had been made in the Lincoln-Douglas or two-man debate ratings at their tournament January 5 and 6. First place, instead of second, along with Western's fourth trophy, was awarded Creigh Campbell, a beginner in that field. Other forensic enthusiasts making a showing in the different events were: Phyllis Lee Skinner, R i ta Goldade, Virginia Willemsen, Jean Olson, Marleen MacDonald, Donna Fee, Glen Carson, Floyd Jackson, Paul Estle, John Wilson, John Sullivan, Bob King and Jim Dennis. Parker Dyer and Ernest Benner accompanied the group as student (Continued on Page 8)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Western Washington Collegian - 1951 February 16 |
Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 47, no. 20 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 16, 1951 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1951-02-16 |
Year Published | 1951 |
Decades | 1950-1959 |
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 | Paul Gillie, Editor; Keith Stearns, Managing editor; Burt Horman, Copy editor; Clint Doherty, News editor; Mort Gronseth, Sports editor; Jean Olson, Society editor; Jerri Mosier, Feature editor |
Staff | Eugene Williams, Business Manager; Elaine Daverin, Assistant business manager; Editorial council: George Dowd; Cecil Thomas; Jackie Blaser; George Keplinger; Leo Delano; Bob Levitin; Reporters: Jerry Arentzen; Bob Bowman; Gene Caraker; Janet Craig; Carlin Freeberg; Joyce Hutchinson; Marilyn Hash; June Hansen; Barbara Lind; Carolyn Crook |
Photographer | Ed Mapes |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
Article Titles | Pedersen, Grocott, Gillie, French elected to Board (p.1) -- Woman author to speak here Tuesday (p.1) -- New building ready in June (p.1) -- Race for royalty begins (p.1) -- Bloodmobile visit postponed (p.1) -- Men warned (p.1) -- Debate team takes honors at meet (p.1) -- Brotherhood week: 'One Great City' (p.2) -- To be a man, be a wolf (p.2) -- Looking through our files (p.2) -- Discipline maintains one party system (p.2) -- No windy speakers at talent show (p.2) -- Fireside chat / by Eddie Hickenbottom (p.2) --Pig, skunk, campus pets (p.2) -- Prexy puts board members to work / by Keith Stearns (p.3) -- Heavy rains cause campus damage (p.3) -- Association head to visit campus (p.3) -- Vik band in tour of state (p.3) -- Spring quarter registration steps announced by Ferris (p.3) -- Displaced student expected on campus Fall quarter; donations still needed (p.3) -- Lapsley still seeks talented students (p.3) -- Eastern-Western splash today; Viking Mermen face rival Savage squad (p.4) -- Lutherans down Viks at Tacoma by 64-46 score (p.4) -- Backboardman Scott begins final hoop year for Viking five / by Bob Levitin (p.4) -- WRA hoop league leaders undecided with four way tie (p.4) -- Pete leads scoring (p.4) -- Keglers tangle league slots (p.4) -- Skiers ready for week-end / by Jackie Blaser (p.4) -- UBC JVs-Varsity play tonight; changes in starting lineup hope to give added scoring (p.5) -- Hal Jones breaks scoring record as Viks go down to defeat 64-51 (p.5) -- Winos, Columbians lead mural league (p.5) -- UW sweeps past Evergreen teams here last Friday (p.5) -- Searching sports ... / by Mort Gronseth (p.5) -- Carnival attracts many after game (p.5) -- Oh no! Not that! (p.5) -- Residence rumors (p.6) -- USCC invites Haggard to speak on Abe (p.6) -- Church notices / by Bev Ehle (p.6) -- 'Peace' subject at IRC meet (p.6) -- Bride elect (p.6) -- Care of household equipment offered in Spring quarter (p.6) -- Ham, cold cuts to be served at Edens Hall (p.6) -- Pressmen play at Lakewood (p.6) -- To wed Californian (p.6) -- Corsages banned (p.6) -- Fisherman's Cove location for Valentine banquet (p.7) -- Silver displayed for Colhecons (p.7) -- Parents, graduating seniors to be mailed letter from college on School's facilities (p.7) -- 'Furniture tags' admit to Friday mixer (p.7) -- Former editor now newspaper head (p.7) -- [Senior Hall mixer] (p.7) -- Plans progressing for frosh mixer (p.7) -- Trustees inspect building (p.8) -- Advertising puzzle contest (p.8) -- Aroma and flintsteel portray life on the lovely exotic South Sea island of O'Tahita / by Leo Delano (p.8) -- College hosts seven high school squads (p.8) -- Writer published Spring quarter (p.8) |
Photographs | [Miss Emily Kimbrough] (p.1) -- Candidates for Junior Prom royalty (left to right) top row: Dick Pedersen, Pat Clyde, Tom Springer, and Arnie Klug; bottom row: Beverly Carlson, Lois French, Betty Bruseth, and Millie Peter (p.1) -- [Eddie Hickenbottom] (p.2) -- Western Washington College's concert band (p.3) -- Ray Scott (p.4) -- [Miss Donna Anderson] (p.6) -- [Miss Maxine McGregor] (p.6) -- Senior Hall barn dance mixer (p.7) |
Cartoons | Little Man on Campus / by Bibler (p.2) |
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 | 39 x 27 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2011. |
Identifier | WWC_19510216.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. |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | Western Washington Collegian - 1951 February 16 - Page 1 |
Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 47, no. 20 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 16, 1951 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1951-02-16 |
Year Published | 1951 |
Decades | 1950-1959 |
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 | Paul Gillie, Editor; Keith Stearns, Managing editor; Burt Horman, Copy editor; Clint Doherty, News editor; Mort Gronseth, Sports editor; Jean Olson, Society editor; Jerri Mosier, Feature editor |
Staff | Eugene Williams, Business Manager; Elaine Daverin, Assistant business manager; Editorial council: George Dowd; Cecil Thomas; Jackie Blaser; George Keplinger; Leo Delano; Bob Levitin; Reporters: Jerry Arentzen; Bob Bowman; Gene Caraker; Janet Craig; Carlin Freeberg; Joyce Hutchinson; Marilyn Hash; June Hansen; Barbara Lind; Carolyn Crook |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
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 | 39 x 27 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2011. |
Identifier | WWC_19510216.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. |
Full Text | Ped&rsen, Grocott, Gillie, French Elected to Board Dick Pedersen; Stanwood junior, piled up a 52 vote lead to capture a seat on the Board of Control in Tuesday and Wednesday's student body elections. Pedersen's total was 250 votes. Also elected to office on the four-quarter man-or-womari ticket were Betty Grocott with 198 votes and Paul Gillie,,, whose total was 174. Lois French was elected as four-quarter woman, with 223 votes. A quiet campaign was eon-* - ducted, with fevp posters appearing in the halt£ Most of the 12 finalists spoke- at an election assembly Tuesday morning. The total vote cas£was approximately 500. The newly elected board members will take office at the beginning of spring quarter, replacing Norm Hash, Slats Sals-giver, Dave Grocott, and Mary Pagels. Woman Author To Speak Here Tuesday "ParisViAgain* will be the subject of the E*xt Artist-Lecture assembly. Emily Kimbrough, renowned author, will •speak to the student body Tuesday moYning, February 20, at 10 in the co'.ege auditorium. Miss Kimbrough, author of "It Gives Me Great Pleasure," "How Dear to My Heart," "We Followed Our Hearts to Hollywood," and "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" (written in collaboration with Cornelia Otis Skinner), is well-known for her sparkling wit and genial satire. She maintains that the'chances for success in any work are in direct ratio to the fun in it, and.-she speaks with authority, having been an editor, author, screen writer and lecturer. As editor of Marshall Fields' "Fashions of the Hour," fashion editor and later managing editor of Ladies' Home Journal, Miss Kimbrough became known not only for her good humor but also for her unconventional habits such as inspecting fashion sketches on the flopiV flat on her back with the ske|cli^ held at arm's length. ; ;'S:'^::S" Mrs. Wrench, as she is khoyrn^--in private life, resigned her position with Ladies' Home Journal to become the mother of twin daughters, whom she named, with characteristic humor, A and B. Cornelia Otis Skinner, her lifelong friend, says "Emily is a living magnet for high adventure and mad disaster and from all her experiences emerges triumphant and more entertaining than ever. The things that happen to her could never happen to anyone else. New Building Ready in June Although the new Auditorium- Music building will not be dedicated until the spring of 1952 it will be ready for occupancy during summer quarter. Work has begun on the painting and finishing of -the interior. The vestibule will be finished in green marble as will the stringers on the stairways. The steps will be of a lighter green terrazzo. The foyer and the stairway leading to the balcony are done in oak paneling. Walls of the auditorium are a gray-green with the lower portion done in oak paneling. The ceiling is a coral red. Class rooms will be in different shades of green and yellow. Colors for the lounge have not been decided upon as yet, Cliff Bold-man, foreman of the painters, announced. The building will have a three-manual Moller pipe organ, in memory of students killed or missing in World War II,6new student lounge and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1200. There are also 11 soundproof practice rooms. The first planned program in the auditorium will be held on June 2 when an organ recital will be given for alumni. All commencement activities, beginning with baccalaureate on June 3, will be held in the new auditorium. Race for Royalty Begins Eight candidates f o r Junior prom prince and princess were introduced to the student body at a special assembly this morning, after which voting began on the selection of Prom royalty. Voting will continue today and resume Monday. Ballot boxes are located on the main landing between the first and second floors. Results of the election will become a carefully guarded secret and will not be announcd until intermission time at the Prom, which takes place March 3. Beverly Carlson, Millie Peter, Lois French, and Betty Bruseth are the four girls contesting for honor of ruling as Prom princess. The four prince candidates are Arnie Klug, Pat Clyde, Dick Pedersen, and Tom Springer. Bev Carlson is a 19-year-old brunette from Hoquiam, and a graduate of Grays Harbor JC. She entered Western last fall, was elected song leader and is an active member of the Pep committee and WRA. Millie Peter, a pert little blonde of 20 years, graduated from Belling-ham high school and was 1950 junior Homecoming princess. She's also Men Warned Western men planning to attend the year's big dance are warned of two essential steps that must be taken before the March 3 date rolls around: getting a date and getting a ticket. While prom planners are leaving the acquisition of dates to the individual, they will oblige all ticket seekers. Tickets, selling at the rate of $1.75, will go on sale Monday in the main halL Mert Perkins* orchestra will play for the affair, which is to be held in the college gymnasium. secretary of the junior class and a member of Valkyrie. Another Bellingham high school graduate is 20-year-old Lois French, who is student-teaching this quarter. She's AWS secretary and president of Valkyrie. Betty .Bruseth is a 20-year-old junior from Darrington. She's also student-teaching and is a member of Valkyrie and WRA. Arnie Klug calls Battleground his home and is a graduate of Clark JC. He's 21 years old and lives at Hospice inn, playing on their intramural basketball team. Pat Clyde comes from Langley, Whidbey island. He's also 21 and plays pro-baseball under contract to the Boston Red Sox. Dick Pederson of Stanwood is a graduate of Twin City high school. Being president of the junior class, ICC president, singing in the choir, and playing baseball for WWC takes up most of his time around school. Tom Springer, a 20-year-old from Lynden, lives at MRH and is student- teaching this quarter. He's chairman of the Prom / chaperone committee, a member of the Norsemen commission, and plays basketball for the G-Men in the City league. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII — No. 20 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington February '16, 1951 Bloodmobile Visit Postponed Because of the press of emergency work, the Red Cross has postponed the visit of the blood-mobile for one week, William Kearns a n n o u n c e d early this week. The unit, scheduled to be hi Bellingham February 13-16, will be in the vacant store at the Mount Baker theater building from Tuesday, February 20, to Friday, February 23. Debate Team Takes Honors at Meet Surpassing 19 colleges at the 16th annual College of Puget Sound Tyro Forensic tournament last week, Western's 22-member debate squad took third place in the sweepstakes and two first place trophies. Pacific Lutheran won the sweepstakes cup from defending champion Linfield with Ore-* gon State a close second Paul Herbold received a trophy by taking a first in men's oratory. Kathie Niemela placed first in THESE eight students are candidates for Junior Prom royalty. Candidates for prince are, top row, left to right: Dick Pedersen, Pat Clyde, Tom Springer, and Arnie Klug. Candidates for princess, bottom row, left to right: Beverly Carlson, Lois French, Betty Bruseth, and Millie Peter. women's impromptu speaking, also winning a cup. Awarded third place in women's interpretative reading was Mary Lou Faegerson. Six different squad members reached the finals in six events: Herbold in oratory, extemporaneous, speaking, taking fourth place with Larry Fosmo in junior division debate against tough competition; Mary Lou Faegerson in women's impromptu and interpretative reading; Kathie Niemela and Jack Headlee in impromptu; and Chuck Messinger in after-dinner speaking. The only senior division debate team from Western1, Roy Carson and Jim Bemis, tied for third place. TARDY AWARD RECEIVED The morning of the first day of the CPS tourney, debate c o a ch Sene Carlile received a letter from Seattle Pacific college explaining that a mistake had been made in the Lincoln-Douglas or two-man debate ratings at their tournament January 5 and 6. First place, instead of second, along with Western's fourth trophy, was awarded Creigh Campbell, a beginner in that field. Other forensic enthusiasts making a showing in the different events were: Phyllis Lee Skinner, R i ta Goldade, Virginia Willemsen, Jean Olson, Marleen MacDonald, Donna Fee, Glen Carson, Floyd Jackson, Paul Estle, John Wilson, John Sullivan, Bob King and Jim Dennis. Parker Dyer and Ernest Benner accompanied the group as student (Continued on Page 8) |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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