Western Washington Collegian - 1951 December 7

              Hash Cops A.P. Little All-American Spot
— : * _
Defensive Backfield
COLLEGIAN Slot Won by Viking
Vol. XLV1I - No. 11 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Dec. 7, 1951
Sno Ball Tolo
Program
Sale Limited
The Sno Ball tolo will begin
tonight at 9 p. m. in the Crystal
ballroom of the Leopold hotel.
Programs will be sold only until
5 p. m. in the main hall. There
is a limit of ISO programs and
none will be sold at the door.
No corsages or boutonnieres are
necessary, announecd Benita Cast­illo,
dance co-chairman. Proper at­tire
will be suits for the men and
knit suits or dresses for the women.
"If people off-campus wish to
attend, they may reserve tickets
by calling Miss Powers," an­nounced
Miss Castillo. She is­sued
a cordial invitation to all
alumni, student husbands and
wives, and faculty.
Chaperones for the affair will be
Dr. and Mrs. Haggard, Dr. and Mrs.
Knapman, Miss Lorraine Powers,
Mj. and Mrs. Schwalm, Mr. and
Mrs. Barron, Dr. and Mrs. Van Aver,
and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald.
Refreshments will be served.
HICKS, TAYLOR FEATURED
IN FACULTY TALENT SHOW
Faculty talent is to be featured
at Friday morning's short assembly
- which will be sponsored by the AWS
and Norsemen.
? A piano solo will be played by
Dr. Arthur C. Hicks and Dr. Her-
; bert C. Taylor will give a humorous
v skit. After the assembly the aud­ience
will break up into AWS and
Norsemen meetings.
Community Chorus
Offers Concert;
Haydn's Oratorio
Offering Joseph Haydn's "The
Creation' at the Bellingham high
school auditorium on Tuesday, De­cember
11, at 8 p. m., will be the
Bellingham Community Chorus, di­rected
by Bernard Regier. "This
oratorio, which compares in diffi­culty
and popularity with the Mes­siah,
will be sung by a chorus of
approximately 70 voices," stated
Regier.
Students of the college participat­ing
are: Eliott Aandahl, Bennett
Asplund, Margery Asplund, Charles
Campbell, Dale Campbell, Carolyn
Donovan, Florence Harlan, Ernie Lo-reen,
Mary Lou O'Connor, Edith
Williams, and Marilyn Young. The
public is invited to attend this major
musical offering of the Christmas
season. There will be no admission
charge.
Senior Board Lays
Final Party Plans
Senior board members met Wed­nesday
evening and made final plans
for the senior party January 12.
Commitee chairmen for the party
as appointed by president Phil Ager
were, Jerry Royal, dance; Jean Bay­lor,
publicity; Vera Jones, food;
Keith Stearns, games.
Plans to raise funds to purchase
a senior gift were discussed. Board
members decided to delay final plans
for the drive until a later date.
Lecture Series Presents War
Correspondent Higgins
Marguerite Higgins, Korean Correspondent for the New York
Herald Tribune will speak in the assembly December 14. Maggie is
a child of war; her Irish-American soldier-father brought her French
mother to America after World War I. Their daughter was born in
Hong Kong in 1920, gew up-with the appreciation of the art of
fact finding. *
When the Korean war exploded,
she was cooling her heels in the
Herald Tribune Tokyo bureau. Two
days later, she was at the front and
has been there much of the time
since.
Stories about this d a r i n g,
forthright young American girl
have appeared in Life, Time,
Harper's Bazaar. She was flown
from the fighting fronts in Oc­tober,
1950, to make a special
appearance and report to the
annual Herald Tribune Forum.
There she advocated the urgent
need for all-out preparedness as
a result of the lessons learned
from Korea.
"It couldn't be plainer, after the
lesson of Korea," she said, in a later
interview, "that whether we like it
or not we are in a fight to the
finish with Soviet totalitarianism.
There is still time to win the strug­gle
through diplomacy if that dip­lomacy
is backed by great armed
strength."
"MAGGIE HIGGINS"
BOC Reviews
Collegian
Election Policy
Election editorial policies of
the WWCollegian were apprais­ed
by the Board of Control at
their regular Wednesday after­noon
meeting in room 211.
Carol Irwin opened discussion
on the editorial in the Nov. 30
edition of the WWCollegian
labeled "Lack of Campaigning
Spirit Hurts Election." Some
students had expressed dissatis­faction
with the editorial ac­cording
to Irwin. Other board
members including Paul Gillie,
Charles OdelL Dr. M. F. Ceder-strom
and Harvey Gelder stat­ed
that the function of an edi­torial
was to make people think
and that the editorial did this.
In order to promote the campaign
the board members agreed to urge
classmates to vote throughout the
two-day voting period.
Other business considered by the
board was the financial report,
scholarship pins, parking attend­ants'
wages in relation to the 80
cent wage scale and possible es­tablishment
of a check cashing ser­vice
for students.
Choral Division to
Present Annual
Christmas Concert
The Choral Division of t h e
Music department, assisted by
Wilbur S h e r i d a n , c o l l e ge
organist, will present the annual
Christmas concert for students,
faculty, and townspeople on
Friday night, December 14 at 8
p. m. in the new college audi­torium.
The 70 voice a cappella
choir, the Vocollegians, and the
college quartet will have prom­inent
parts on the program.
An added feature this year will
be a modern dance group, directed
by Miss Patricia Hieber of the wom­en's
physical education department.
They will perform during two of the
selections that the Vocollegians will
sing and will perform in the grand:
finale, combining all the groups.
Mr. Sheridan will present a
group of two Christmas selec­tions
on the new Moeller organ
and will accompany the carol
singing by the audience, an
added attraction this year.
WRONG TITLE GIVEN
Morris Miller is chairman of the
Student Properties committee, not
the Student Facilities committee, as
stated in the November 30 WWCol­legian.
Norm Hash is little Ail-Ameri­can.
Chosen by the Associated
Press the big fullback was the
only player from the Evergreen
conference to get the nod.
Hash was given a place in the
backfield on the -defensive squad.
This was the first year that the
little All-American committee had
chosen two platoons as a first team.
Thei-e were twenty-two different
colleges represented in the picks of
the first two teams.
Recital to be
Held Tuesday
The first student music recital
will be held next Tuesday, De­cember
11 at 10 a. m. in the new
auditorium. Each quarter t he
Music department presents its
advanced soloists and ensembles
in a general college assembly,
which will be open to the entire
school.
Students of Miss Strange, Mr.
Sheridan, Mr. Regier, Mr. Walter,
and Dr. D'Andrea will participate.
The program Tuesday will include
cornet solos by Kenneth Tinkham
playing "Jota" by Mendez, and
Ruby Yerrington playing "Gypsy
Airs," also by the renowned cornet-ist
Mendez.
Soprano Gail Dillon will sing the
aria "Voce di Donna" from La Gio-conda,
and baritone Mervin Sliger
will sing the Schumann art song "I
Will Not Grieve."
Carla Christensen will p l a y a
group of three piano pieces: "Rhap­sody,
No. 2" by Brahms, "In Deep
Woods" by MacDowell, and "The
Juggler" by Toch.
Closing the program, the college
string quartet will play the Haydn
Quartet, Op. 74. Members of the
quartet are Donna Nugent, Tom
Upington, Suzanne Palmer and Dr,
Frank D'Andrea.
"We're very pleased to have
Norm recognized. This is the
second year in a row that West­ern
has been recognized in the
picking. We have hopes that
next year we can again get
someone on the squad, espec­ially
now that a defensive as
well as an offensive team is '
picked," was the comment from
Coach Charles Lappenbusch.
(Ed. note: Last year Everett Til-and
was selected on the second team
little All-American and thus was
NORM HASH
in the first twenty-two : ball play­ers
chosen at that time.)
In his four years at Western Norm-has
torn many large holes in the
opponent's line. In one of his -bet­ter
games this year the Buckley
flash gained 169 yards, and was
consistent in picking up a yard or
two when the squad needed it most.
Showing that he is the all-
American through and through
Norm was one of the first to
volunteer his services for the
March of Dimes benefit game.
The game will be played Sun­day
afternon at 1:30.
Candidates for Board Election
Introduced Yesterday
At Presentation Assembly
At the presentation assembly yesterday morning student talent
was featured on the program. Glen Carson was master of cere­monies
for the event. All candidates for the Board of Control were
^introduced.
Eleanor Dudley was the first on Winter Registration
Closes Next Friday
December 14 is the last day to
preregister for classes for winter
quarter, according to the registrar's
office. Approximately 950 students
have already signed up for their
winter quarter classes in compari­son
to last year's,'figure of 964. It is
not expected that enrollment will
drop much from the fall quarter
number.
This quarter's grades will be sent
out sometime in late December in­stead
of early January as was pre­viously
stated.
the program of student talent and
presented a piano solo, "Toccata."
George Keplinger and Norma Baker
presented a dance, "She's a Lady."
Bob Brown presented "Carnival of
Venice," trumpet solo, accompanied
by Bonnie Bergh.
Polls opened immediately after
the assembly yesterday in room
112 and remained open until
four o'clock. Today they opened
at 8 a. m. and voting will con­tinue
until four this afternoon^
Votes will be counted immediately
after the closing of the polls and
results will be made public as soon
as possible. Candidates for the Board
of Control may be present so that
they may be the first to know the
results.