Western Washington Collegian - 1952 October 10

              Brewster
Chooses
PlayijCast
Casting was completed and first
rehearsals begun as the fall quarter
play "Uncle Harry" got under way.
The production date for the play is
November 13, 14, and 15.
Playing the title role is Charles
Dennis. Portraying his two spinster
sisters >are Harriet Lord as Hester,
and Carol Resner as Lettie.
The supporting cast includes: Ra-mona
Cass as Miss Phipps; Bob
Lucas as Mr. Jenkins; Virginia Nel­son
as Lucy; Donna Wray as Nona;
Charles Hughes as George Waddy;
Jack Rose as D'Arcy; Dick Oril as
Albert; John Schermerhorn as
Blake; Bill Aho as Ben; Jim Simon
as the Governor; Cliff Marcoe as
Mr. Burton; and Maribeth German
as the Matron.
The play is under the direction of
Laurence W. Brewster, speech de­partment.
Mark W. Flanders, head
teqjinician, has charge of the staging
and technical direction. " '
College Holds
Open UHo use
Open house brought an end to the
College Week activities, Sunday,
October 6. Dr. W. W. -Haggard,
president, expressed delight at the
number of people who participated.
He estimated that close to 1,000 peo­ple
attended.
Many people sat on the lawn and
listened to the band concert which
was . presented from the open air
deck of the A.M building.
After a varied program in the
auditorium, the guests set out on a
tour of the campus and buildings,
aided by programs and maps of the
campus. Refreshments were served
at various buildings.
Many of the guests were people
who had not visited the campus for
many years. Great surprise was ex­pressed
at the many additions and
improvements that had been made.
The committee for college week,
headed by Clyde Cory, felt that the
entire week's program had been a
success.
Grunschlags
Here Next
Toni and Rosi Grunschlag, duo
pianists from Vienna, come to West­ern
from a summer of appearances
with orchestras in Mexico. They
will present the second program in
the fall quarter Artist and Lecture
series at 10 a. m., Tuesday, in the
A-M building.
Beginning their study of piano at
a very early age in their native city
of Vienna, they won scholarships
to the State Academy, graduating
in 1938 with highest honors.
They made their New York debut
in 1945 at the Town Hall, and have
since played several recitals there,
as well as in Carnegie Hall. They
have also played with orchestras
throughout the United States.
The schedule for the Tuesday
program is as follows: Sonata in D
Major, Mozart; Variations on a
Theme by Haydn, Johannes Brahms;
Rondo, Frederic Chopin; Scherzo, C.
Saint-Saen; Sentimiento, M. In­fante
; " P l e d e r m a u s " Waltzes,
Strauss-Luboshutz.
COLLEGIAN
Western Washington Col Vol. XLVIII — No. 2 lege, Bellingham, Washington Oct. 10, 1952
Relief from Indian Summer here was appreciated
by the above six foreign students as tfiey busily ate
ice cream at the main entrance to the Administration
building last week. Pictured from left to right are:
Jim Honcoop, Netherlands; Maren Frese, Germany;
Helen Tidball, Argentina; Modris Peterson, Latvia;
Jeanette Grant, Alaska, and Irma Daniels, Colum­bia.
'
Harciie Announces Seven Appointments to Board
Seven appointments to the Board*Evans, contests; and Nancy Jo Rob-of
Control were made Wednesday
by Mark Hardie and confirmed by
the Board for the vacancies left by
last year's winners in the ASB elec­tions.
Appointees include Ralph Ben­nett,
Bonnie Dale, Ivan Hickenbot-tom,
Neill Mullen, Judy Redmond,
Joan Reinholt, and Dick Stewart.
Other board members include Caro-ly
Crook, Betty Grocott, Ray On-dracek,
Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, Har­vey
Gelder, Miss Pat Heiber, Presi­dent
Hardie, and Vice President
Paul Dodsworth.
Hardie announced the names of
the students who were to be chair­men
of the ASB committees for the
year. They include Dick Stewart,
bookstore; Gloria Gaupp and Jack
Young, pep; Mark Hardie, proper­ties;
Jeanne Shumann, social; Merv
Klipsun Staff Starts
Work on the
College Yearbook
Staff- personnel for the 1953 Klip­sun
are beginning their work on the
annual immediately. The staff mem­bers
for the Klipsun are editor,
Audrey Bowman; business manager,
Dona Isaacs; staff photographer,
James Stewart; and adviser, Mrs.
Ruth Burnet. v
, Those who want to work on the
annual staff and help in making
this year's annual are asked to see
either Audrey Bowman or Mrs. Bur-net
and register for a one hour class,
English 202a, meeting Monday at 4.
Any who have not yet had their
class pictures scheduled or taken
may make an appointment in the
Klipsun office, room 128.
James Stewart, staff photograph­er
for the Klipsun, has been taking
pictures of the campus during the
summer quarter.
erts, elections.
Four students applied for the posi­tion
of Secretary to the Board. Ac­tion
was taken to interview the ap­plicants
before final appointment is
Mullen Asks Skit
Managers to Sign
"Everyone interested in present­ing
a skit in the Homecoming assem­bly
is asked to sign up at the bulle­tin
board," says Neill Mullen, chair­man
of the assembly committee.
Also needed are members to fill in
between acts. Anyone who has an
act that could be presented is asked
to sign the sheet in the main hall,
A cup will be presented to the
house or organization with the win­ning
skit. This cup becomes the
property of the organization if it
wins -the contest for three years in
a row. Edens hall retired the cup
last year so a new cup. will be pre­sented
this year.
Homecoming Plans
Nearly Complete
Plans for the .1952 Homecoming
are nearly completed. Rita. Goldade,
co-chairman, asks that everyone go
"all out" for the window and house
displays. All the organized houses
will be notified of the contest and
will be sent entry blanks.
Richard Dale has been appointed
manager of the queen contest. He
asks that everyone begin thinking
of a candidate for queen, as the
nomination will be held soon.
The Homecoming ball will be held
at the Armory, November 1. Plans
for the Friday night mixer are
completed and Al Mendenhall will
provide the music.
made. Those applying include Betty
Grocott, John Albrecht, William
Collyer, and Bill Moores.
Gloria Gaupp requested the Board
to suggest some, method of electing
the song and yell leaders so they
could be ready for the game tomor­row
night. Authority was given the
Pep committee to elect the leaders,
with whatever assistance they would
need. Gloria invited the Board to
vote, and was planning to include
presidents of school - representing
clubs. Tryouts were held last night
in the A-M building.
Rita Goldade and Bob Porter re­ported
on the progress of the Home­coming
committee. They requested
additional, funds to cover their
itemized account of expenditures.
Funds were granted the Orion
club for live music at a mixer.
Draft Boards Take
Selective Service
Applications Now
Application for the December 4,
1952, and April 23, 1953, Selective
Service College Qualification test
are now being taken by draft boards
throughout the country.
To be eligible to apply for the
college deferment test, "a student
must (1) intend to request defer
ment as a student; (2) be satisfac­torily
pursuing a full-time course of
instruction; and (3) must not pre
viously have taken the Selective
Service Qualification test.
Applications for the December 4,
1952, test must be postmarked not
later than November 1, 1952. Appli
cation postmarked later than that
date cannot be accepted for the De­cember
test.
The registrar's office urges every­one
eligible to apply for the test.
Students currently deferred on the
basis of test scores or class status
number about 190,000.
Hall Given
'Star*
Award
High scholastic standing of West­ern's
students has again been shown
in the awarding of an outstanding
scholarship to Marilyn Hall, a West­ern
junior. The scholarship, spon­sored
by the Grand Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, State of Washing­ton,
is valued at $150.
To receive this- honor, the recip- ,
ient must be a son or daughter of
an Eastern Star member. Selection
is made on the basis of scholastic
achievement and leadership.
Marilyn's mother is a member
of Daylight chapter in Seattle. She
is very active in school activities. She
is vice president of AWS„ vice pres­ident
of Senior hall, poetry editor for
the Writer, a member of the Co-op
Bookstore board, Valkyrie, and WRA.
She is student teaching at Fair-haven.
An interview with Marilyn re­vealed
that she was very pleased
and realizes the great honor this
scholarship involves.
Western students have been
awarded this scholarship twice be­fore.
The former recipients were
Lois French and Marian Stephani.
Prexy Chosen
ForFTA
Bill Moores was elected president
of the Local E. A. Bond unit of
Future Teachers of America in its
first meeting, October 6. Other of­ficers,
elected were Mary Jo DeAtley,
vice president; Will Knutsen, secre­tary;
Phyllis Albrecht, treasurer;
and Don Wallace, librarian.
The officers wish to urge all stu­dents
to attend the next regular
meeting on Monday, October 13, at
4 p. m. The place of the meeting
will be announced on the daily bulle­tin
and on the FTA bulletin board
outside the Registrar's office.
Guest speaker on the program will
be Eugene Regan, president of the
Bellingham Department of Class­room
Teachers Unit of the Washing­ton
Education association. His dis­course
will be on the values, virtues,
and relationships of the WEA and
the FTA.
Students Pick
Pep Leaders
Newly elected yell and song lead­ers
will perform at the football game
Saturday night at Battersby field.
They include Gloria Gaupp, Bar­bara
Wood, Lois Lindberg, Steve
Gimurtu, Dean Hodgson, Pete Gar­rett,
yell leaders; Dean Folk and
Carol Obermueller, song leaders; -I
The pep staff- members were se--
lected by the Board of Control and
the pep committee at a "turn out'y
Thursday night. About 20 students
were vieing for the honors. Those
elected will serve at all the games
this school year.
Members of the pep committee
who arranged the election w e re
Gloria Gaupp and Jack L. Young,
co-chairmen; Lee Westmann, Mary
Hanson, Pat Price, Rita Goldade,
Carol Mulford, Ann Sunitch, Lor-rene
Bergmanig, and Steve Gimurtu.