Western Washington Collegian - 1953 September 25

              Registrar, Don Ferris, Announces
egistration Fees For All
New And Returning Students
All students-who are registering for more than six credit hours of
college work will pay a quarterly fee of $34.00 Monday upon final registra­tion.
This fee is itemized as follows:
Student activities fee, which includes support of athletics, student
facilities, student center fund, social life, and the college paper, $12.50.
Lecture and entertainment fee, which entitles all students admission
to the Artists arid Lecturers series,*
Chemistry, Science
Students Must
Take Test Monday
The required pre-test for all stu­dents
planning to take chemistry,
Science 121 or 125, will be given on
Monday, September 29, at 1:00 p. m.
in the old auditorium, Main build­ing.
It is important that you keep
this appointment.
Freshmen To Attend
Dance And Mixer
After three days of tests and examinations, freshmen will be able to
relax at tonight's mixer. The Newcomer's mixer and dance will be held
at 8:30 p. m. in the main gym.
PEP ASSEMBLY SATURDAY
Saturday, September 26, pre-registration advisement, physical exam­inations,
and the Kuder preference record will be given from 8 a. m. to
*11 a. m., and from 1:15 p. m. to
i>:
$2.50.
J^Library fee, $3.00.
| ypfr Health, fee for the services of the
f ' ^x^ir.'^png physicians and the main-
>- tenance of the emergency hospital,
$2.00.
k^ Physical education fee for towel
^Maundry and expendable supplies,
jr$2.00.
,[<t. Mimeograph fee for tests, exam-k
illation, and mimeograph material
5 used in class work, $1.00.
• • Klipsun fee for the college year­s'<*
tboqJsj^!52.00. Students who are not
k^in residence during the fall pay
$4.00 at the winter registration and
t those who do not enter until spring
' quaver pay $6.00, if they desire
^copies of the Klipsun.
: Incidental fee for laboratory sup­plies
and equipment as well as dup-
? licate books and reference material
' placed in the library for use of stu­dents,
$9.00. ..
^ FEES ARE BASIC
| The above fees cover all of the
; basic costs of the students' activities
^during the quarter. Other fees pay-
•^able for special purposes such as
i material retained by the student in
, certain courses are paid at the bus-
.• ^ness office.
r '''""' The college does not provide text-
1^ books for the personal use of stu­dents,
but the Cooperative Bookstore
s maintained by the Associated stu-ents
to furnish all necessary books
• supplies at reasonable prices.
^President Haggard
-*Welcomes Frosh
TO OUR NEW STUDENTS
It is good to see you new students,
freshmen and transfers, on the cam­pus
today. We, the faculty and the
returning students, welcome you
most cordially. You are beginning
a significant chapter in your ca­reers.
May you make the most of it.
May I say a word about the College.
The Western Washington College
-*~, of Education is a state college auth-
W orized by'the Legislature to confer
two e d u c a t i o n degrees and
^ o n e general degree. It enjoys full
HB^ccreditation; its program is ac-
^Hredited by the American Associa-
^ B b n of Colleges for Teacher Educa-
P^tion, the State Board of Education,
rf and the Northwest Association of
'M Secondary and Higher Schools. Last
I f spring it was approved by the Amer-r
ican Association of University Wo-
* (Continued on Page 4)
COLLEGIAN
Vol. XLVII — No. 1 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Sept. 25, 1953
Hiya Frosh!I! Welcome To Western
COLLEGE FROM AIR—Future home of WWC students for the school year is shown here by an aerial view of
the college campus. Administrative buildings and expansive grounds are shown against the background of
Sehome hill.
WWC Band Receives Honor
Another laurel has been bestowed upon an individual department of
WWC. The School Musician magazine, a nationally and internationally
recognized authority in the field of education music, has chosen WWC's
concert band, under the direction of Don Walter, as band of the month
for September, 1953.
Each month a different university or college band is written up in
the magazine giving recognition*
throughout the world to concert
bands of superior performance. The
School Musician is the most widely
circulated magazine of its type in
the world. The magazine is dedi­cated
to the advancement of school
music and is used as a teaching aid
and music motivator in schools and
colleges throughout America and
many foreign countries.
WWC's concert band was recog­nized
for its superior ability by rep­resentatives
of the magazine who
were on campus during the North­west
Music Educators' conference
last March.
WWC's band will be on review to
the student body and faculty on
several occasions the first two weeks
of school. The band will provide
music for the pep rally tomorrow
morning in the auditorium, Satur­day
night's football game with Wil­lamette
and also half time enter­tainment,
and they will be on hand
Tuesday morning for the all-stu­dent
assembly.
PLEASED WITH FRESHMEN
Band members have been on cam­pus
since Wednesday practicing mu­sic
and marching formations for
coming events. Mr. Walter is pleas­ed
with the high calibre freshmen
members who have joined his band
and stated that this is the best pre­school
band he has had.
Twirling batons will be skillfully
manipulated by two attractive ma­jorettes,
Lorrene Bergmann and
Lyla Bonney.
Freshman members of the band
are as follows: Shirley Bradshaw,
Bothell; John Bajema, Bellingham;
E11 e n a Chatterton, Bellingham;
Dean Dingerson, Kelso; Don Gun-derson,
Renton; Ken Copland, Mon-tesano;
Carol Trupp, Chehalis; Shir­ley
Tucker, Port Angeles; Katherine
Snitman, Port Orchard; Jim Eirwin,
Ferndale; James Young Snohomish;
Larry Richardson, Edmonds; San­dra
Hall, Edmonds.
Marylin Tucker, Edmonds; Judith
Griffin, Wapato; Carol Kanouse,
Olympia; Janet Hall, Olympia;
Marilyn Walter, Bellingham; Kath­erine
Persen, Olympia; Alecia Levis,
Hoquiam; Russell Shuh, Belling­ham;
Jim Holding, Bellingham;
Carolyn Brewer, Olympia; Don Mur­phy,
Montesano; Lorraine Guthrie,
Montesano; William Kick, Everett;
and Garry Taylor, Anacortes.
Fees for Yearbook
Collected Monday
"Students should have their mon­ey
ready for Klipsun pictures at the
end of the registration line Mon­day,
September 28," said Arlene
McKinney, 1954 editor of the an­nual.
Two dollars and fifty cents will
be charged to students for one glos­sy
print which will go in the annual.
This print will be chosen from four
poses which will be taken at the
studio.
Anyone who has had his picture
in last year's annual may use it
again. The charge for re-use of the
picture will be $1.00. Any student
who had his high school annual
picture taken at Bradbury's last
year will also be charged $1.00.
Datelimi e...
Friday, September 25—Pre-registra­tion
conference, 1:15 p. m. Campus
tours, 2:30 p. m. Automobile tours,
3:30 p. m. Newcomer's mixer and
dance, 8:30 p. m.
Saturday, September 26—Pre-reg­istration
advisement, 8 to 11 a. m.
" Physical examinations, 8 to 11 a.m.'.
Kuder preference record, 8 to 11
a. m. Pep rally, 11 a. m. Pre-reg­istration
advisement, 1:15 to 4
p. m. Kuder preference record,
1:15 to 4 p. m. Football game with
Willamette University, 8 p. m. '"
Sunday, September 27—Open for
church attendance, morning. Fac­ulty-
Student socials, as arranged.
Monday, September 28—Final reg­istration
for all students, 8 to
4:30 p. m. Physical examinations
for all new students, by appoint­ment.
Tuesday, September 29—R e g u 1 a r
classes, 8 to 4 p. m. All-student
assembly, 10 a. m\ Open house
for all students, AWS sponsored,
2:30 to 4 p. m.
Wednesday, September 30—Regular
classes, 8 to 4 p. m. Fireside for
all new students and church rep­resentatives,
7:30 to 9 p. m.
Friday, October 2—Regular classes,
4 p. m. Student assembly and
class meetings, 10 a. m. All-college
mixer, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m.
AWS Coffee Hour
Marilyn Hall Holbrook, president
of AWS extends an invitation to all
students to attend Open House in
room 213 of the Main building. The
informal coffee hour, sponsored by
the Associated Women Students,
will be held from 2:30 p. m. to 4
p. m. on Tuesday, September 29.
Mrs. Holbrook hopes that open
house will give all students a chance
to renew old acquaintances and
meet new friends. *"
4 p. m. by appointment only. The
Viking band will play for the pep
rally at 11 a. m\ Saturday. The
audience will participate by singing
and joining in school yells. Included
in the assembly will be the introduc­tion
of several football players and
a short talk by Coach Lappenbusch.
Western will play its second game
of the season, and the first home
game of 1953, when the team appears
against Willamette University. Eight
o'clock will be kick-off time at Bat-tersby
field Saturday night.
Sunday morning will be left open
for church attendance. During the
afternoon students will attend the
Student-Faculty socials as arranged
with their advisors.
REGISTER MONDAY
Final registration will begin Mon­day,
September 28, at 8 a. m., and
will continue until 4:30 p. m. New
students will report to the Library;
returning students will report to the
information desk in the Main hall.
Physical examinations will be given
to those new students whose ap­pointments
are. scheduled for Mon­day.
Regular classes will begin Tues­day,
September 29, continuing from
8 a. m. until 4 p. m. At 10 a. m.
an all-student assembly will be pre­sented
..in ..the ..auditorium-music
building. The AWS open house in
room 213 of the main building will
be held for all students between
the hours of 2:30 to 4 p. m.
After regular classes Wednesday,
September 30, a fireside will be held
for all new students. The purpose
of the fireside is to acquaint new
students with their church represen­tatives
in Bellingham. Student wish­ing
to attend are asked to meet in
Edens Hall Blue room at 7:30 p. m.
Regular classes will be held Thurs­day,
October 1.
Friday, October 2, besides regular
classes there will be a student as­sembly
and class meetings in the
auditorium- at 10 a. m. Friday even­ing
the main gym will be the scene
of the all-college mixer being held
from 8:30 until 11>30.
Bellingham J.C's
Give Frosh Tour
Between thirty-five r.rd ,fo:.iy.
gaily decorated convertibles will be
on hand this afternoon at 3:30 to
take freshmen and transfer stu­dents
on a thirty-three mile tour
of the city.
R. F. Atwood and Cliff Sands, of
the Bellingham Junior Chamber of
Commerce, in cooperation with
Dean C. W. McDonald of WWC
have made plans for another high­light
of freshman week.
Mayor Sig Hjaltalin will be on
hand at the city hall, the first stop
of the tour, to welcome the new
students and present them with the
keys to the city.
The tour will start from the col­lege
parking area and proceed to
points of interest throughout the
city. Some of the points of interest
will be Lakeway golf course, Corn­wall
park, Bellingham Country
club, the airport, the pulp mills and
canneries, the naval reserve base,
the Yacht club and View Ridge.