Western Washington Collegian - 1952 November 7

              WeAi&in WaiiUfUficut
COLLEGIAN
Vol. XLVII - No. 6 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Nov. 7, 1952
SAVAGE COOK—Boiling the Eastern Washington College "Savages" brought Mathes house first prize in the
house displays for the recent Homecoming festivities. The boys at Mathes evidently foresaw the outcome of
the Homecoming game Saturday, which ended in favor of~the Vikings, 19-0.
32 Instructors
Off Camp us
Western missed 32 members of
its faculty from November 3
through 7 when they visited var­ious
parts of Washington for the
purpose of attending lectures, con­ferences,
and meetings.
Dr. Lucy Kangley spoke on
general education in the American
college at the Monday club, Belling­ham,
November 3. On that same
date Dr. Maurice Freehall was in
Blaine attending the elementary
school PTA. Dr. Alan Ross was
teaching an extension course in
problems of adjustment, in Ana-cortes.
VISITATIONS
Sam Carver and Mrs. Jean Shep-hard
were in Lynden visiting grad­uates
doing their first year of teach­ing
on provisional general certifi­cates.
Several other members of the
faculty were engaged in the same
activity. Miss Pearl Merriman and
Dr. Keith Murray in Bellingham,
Miss Linda Countryman and Frank
Punches in Blaine and Ferndale,
Dr. Lucy Kangley and Ralph
Thompson in Mount Vernon, Miss
Leslie Hunt and Dr. M. F. Ceder-strom
in Anacortes, Fidalgo, Con­crete,
Marblemount.
Miss Vivian Johnson and Dr. Alan
Pawelek were in Oak Harbor and
Whidbey, William Dittrich and
Miss Evelyn Odom in Cathcart
Lakewood, Arlington, and Darring-ton.
Miss Katherine Casanova and
Dr. Harvey Gelder visited Marys-ville
and Everett, Miss Ruth Kelsey
and Dr. David McDonald were in
Vashon, Seattle, and Kirkland.
Dr. Don Blood and Dr. F r ed
Knapman were in Clallam and Jef­ferson
counties. Paul Herbold and
Miss Priscilla Kinsman visited
Snohomish, Lake Stevens, Sultan,
and Monroe. Miss Edna Channer
and Dr. Paul Woodring were in Bur-
(Continued on Page 8)
Board Informs
Of Changed
Voting System
In lieu of the coming elections,
the Board of Control at the last
Wednesday meeting, decided to in­form
students of the change in the
voting system for the four posi­tions
open this quarter. Since four­teen
candidates have filed, there
will be a primary election to choose
the top twelve for the final election
ballot. Further, according to t he
constitution, the top four receiving
the most votes will get the position
which are all non-discriminative
four-quarter man-or-woman.
Money was granted to Mark
Hardie for two students to attend
the Evergreen conference November
15 in Ellensburg.
Dick Stewart reported on t he
Lakewood progress. He stated that
last weekend the landscaper from
the college got the ground ready
for planting, and that workers were
needed for a party to plant the
land, take down the boat house,
and repair the leaky roof.
Financial sheets are due on Mon­day,
November 10.
Datelhm e
November 7 — Mixer sponsored by
Senior hall, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m.
November 8—College hike to Church
mountain, 7:45 a. m.
November 11 — Armistice holiday.
WRA trip to Diablo dam, 6:30
a. m. Ski club party at Lakewood.
November 12—Student primary elec­tion.
Faculty banquet, evening.
November 13 — Camera club field
trip, 4 p. m. College play, "Uncle
Harry," 8 p. m.
Pre-RegistratiOn to
Start Thursday
Pre-registration for winter quar­ter
will start out with the graduates
and seniors on November 13; jun­iors,
November 14; sophomores, No­vember
17, and freshmen, November
25. If there are any changes in
pre-registration, these may be made
between December 15 and 18.
The following procedure will be
observed:
1. Consult counselor or adviser
for approval of schedule. (Counselor
and adviser lists are posted on bulle­tin
board near Registrar's office.)
2. Report with approved sched­ule
to Registrar's office at periods
indicated.
3. Complete registration January
5, according to alphabetical groups.
(See inside front cover of Navigat­or.)
Homecoming Success;
1200 at Queens Ball
"A great success" is the term Bob Porter, co-chairman for the recent
Homecoming festivities, uses in describing the affair.
The biggest success was possibly the Queen's ball which drew 1200
persons. The floor was packed nearly the entire evening, Porter reports.
Student bleachers were full at the Homecoming game Saturday, with
: ^spectators standing at both ends.
_ » ,. —•.• The Vikings came through to sat-
Fourteen File
For Open
Board Spots
Fourteen candidates h a d filed
for the four four-quarter man or
woman posts on the Board of Con­trol
by the deadline for applica­tions,
4 p. m. Wednesday, Novem­ber
5..
Primary elections will be held
next week, the general election to
be held November 25. No campaign­ing
will start until November 21,
the Friday before the general elec­tion.
In voting in the general election,
each voter will mark his ballot for
four of the fourteen candidates.
The candidates receiving the four
highest vote counts will win the
election.
The candidates were presented at
a 10 a. m. assembly in the A-M
building this morning.
The candidates are as follows:
Ed Angevine, John A. Schermer-horn,
Ross D. Scott, Marilyn Hall,
Corrine Lund, Megan David, Elaine
Ondracek, James Simon, Don Wal­lace,
R'-fca Goldade, Raymond L.
Krebs, Dwight Andrus, Bob Porter,
and Neill Mullen.
No School Tuesday
College will be closed Novem­ber
11. Officials have declared
a holiday in observance of Armis­tice
day. The closing hour in wom­en's
dormitories November 10 is 12
midnight.
Deficiencies in Soon
Mid-term examinations were held
this week. Deficiency reports for
students with less than a C aver­age
will be received by advisers
and students November 13.
isfy the students and alumni by
beating the Eastern Savages, 19-0.
AWARDS
Gloria Gaupp, Queen Sigrid XV,
awarded prizes to the winners of
the various events at the inter­mission
at the ball.
Mathes house took first prize in
the house displays, boiling- the East­ern
Savages. Senior hall came in
second with an honorable mention
for that division.
The senior class won in the win­dow
displays; the junior class re­ceived
honorable mention.
The sophomore's float won first
prize, USCF "The House" taking
honorable mention.
The Western band, the Home­coming
booklet, and the 12 page
Collegian also received favorable
comment.
A very close race marked the
skits contest, Edens hall finally
taking the trophy for the fourth
straight time. Pi Kappa Delta and
Arion club tied for honorable men­tion.
Confusion reigned in the de­cision
on the winner of the skits.
Porter explains that the decision
was made as follows:
In balloting on the skits, the
judges made two votes each, giving
a certain number of points for their
first place choice, and a' lesser
number of points for the honorable
mention choice. When balloting
was through, it was found that
there was a three way tie fcr first
place between Edens hall, Arion
club, and Pi Kappa Delta. However,
Edens hall had received one more
first place vote than the other two,
and was thus announced the win­ner.
NEXT YEAR'S- BALLOT
Tentative plans are being made
to change the ballot next year to.
exclude possibilities of ties. Porter
points out that there was a tie last
year also.
The totem pole, made by Ed An­gevine,
which was in the center of
the dance floor at the Ball may be
moved to the student center, Porter
says.
I GO POGO—Pogo didn't win in the national elections held November 4, but the gals from Edens hall, cam­paigning
for "Possums in Politics" did take first prize in the Homecoming skits contest. Edens won after a
very close decision by the judges.