Western Washington Collegian - 1953 December 11

              Students Donate $ 125
Toward CARE Drive
Twenty-five cartons of Heinz*
foods will be shipped to needy fami­lies
in Korea as a result of the
CARE drive sponsored by the Inter-club
Council.
Teams from' 13 clubs on the cam­pus
called on the 9:00 o'clock
classes Wednesday morning, result­ing
in donations amounting to $125.
Floyd Jackson and John Albrecht,
co-chairmen of the drive, wish to
thank everyone for their help and
cooperation in the campaign.
AWS is also helping to raise
money by selling Christmas tree
stars all this week .In charge of
the sales is Judy Simpson. The
stars were made by various girls
who volunteered their time.
Various other organizations a
houses are also contributing lu
sums and the final total is expecte*
to be over the $125.00.
Western Adds
Cartography
To Curriculu
Western Washington College wfp
begin putting itself on the map in
a literal'' sense by next January.
This is in reference to a new cart-'
ography laboratory now being esl
ablished in the main building. P i
Dr. Donald MacPhail, geography,
will act as director of the laboratory.
The cartographic room will provide
facilities for teachers to learn the
use and construction of maps and
other similar devices for their class­rooms.
The room is also expected
to be beneficial to students othgr
than education majors and-w|& of­fer
future opportunities^for
advanced work.
To be located ii
laboratory will be
twelve special cartography,
and other equipment
accurate preparation
fluorescent-lit, shadowlel
table lias also been^
this work. To permitf
dents to produce profe
ceptable maps and ch;
lettering' equipment an
lated materials will be a
Cartography is the ar'
making or the transference'pfp;!
earth's spherical form to a flat
face. In addition to map making!
study includes the historical
velopment of this ancient art. The
use of maps is an essential factor in
the study of geography, and to a
lesser extent in the physical and
social sciences. Establishment of
the cartography laboratory will enj
able the department of geography
to offer an undergraduate program
which will be equivalent to those of
major university departments of
geography.
Purpose of the laboratory is dual:
to give students opportunity to
learn the fundamentals of map
making-, and to enable WWC to
prepare maps of this area not al­ready
made.
The "cartography classes will pre­pare
topographical, economic, popu­lation'
maps.
Graduates End
College Stay
This Quarter
Twenty-one students of Western
Washington college will be grad^ff
ated this fall quarter,
Dr. W. W. Haggard,
land S . ^ r ^ i c k ^ f jl
ington, . wiflh
Masters
Th! i
COLLEGIAN
Vol. XLVH-No. 11 Western Washington Colllege, Bellingham, Washington Dec. 11, 1953
Christmas Concert Given Tonight
Washington college mu-leech
departments will pre-
Iristmas concert this even-
5 in the auditorium,
appella choir of 85 voices
three selections: "The
Song." Gretchaninoff-orn
Today.7* Sweelinck;
of Mary." Fischer-Kranz.
raleers, of 45 voices, and
1 present "Fantasia on
Carols." by Williams, with
>• as baritone soloist.
David Schaub. organist, and Ken­neth
Tinkham and Ronald Simp-trumpeters,
will play "My Spirit
oyful." by Bach.
The Vocollcgians, of 15 voices,, will
Ijng-': "Three Christmas Scenes," by
JllrtcCbrmiok, "The Wise Men." "Car-
|lf|a| <rf the Shepherds," and "Lullaby
£.,J ffl„ Christ Child." They will be
by a Tableau of The Shep-i^
presentcd by the speech de-t.
h€|| college quartet will sing
.rrKbr. My Jesulein." Dutch-h^
lkfc '"Adoramus Te Christe,"
leflri
Pretty Little Baby," a
^ J S p i r i f p l by Ryder. They will be
, :ssis$tl by a Tableau. "The Nativ-v
the speech department,
string orchestra will perform
rale — Christmas Concerto."
to accompany a tableau of
shepherds at the manger, interpret­ed
by the Modern dancers. The
"Overture to the Messiah;- by Han­del,
also wil be played by the string-orchestra.'
which will further assist
the choir with four selections from
will travel j The Messiah. "The Glory of the
to St. Jo- i Lord." "There Were Shepherds,"
spital.; "Senior hall will sing; with recitative by Bonnie Dale, so-bp#
6§BJ Garden and Oak streets,! prona soloist. "Glory to God," and
slopjjfll at St. Luke's hospital. The | the "Hallelujah" chorus.
Iters-will ...sing at faculty homes} This will be the only Christmas
,$$$ orggnjji^^ presented at the college
* ' ' V a r ^ t i p l i l ^ i ^ p l ^ ^ l ; . ; women's this year for the students. The pub-jj^
pyfti!ii^p|?ilf^^^^-ausk- •. lie is invited.
^Decejna&a&jL&
^classes at 8 a. m
fck classes at 1 p. m.
'clock classes at'Tu'a. hi.
students are again
studythis schedule-ear-*
be prompt at the scheduled
ination time.
nil 'circuhi-
«n Tuesday, De-
{5,1.00 clearance fee
pill|blfeWarged for all books not
returned by 9:30 p. m. on Wed-nesdayi
«**>eeeinber 16. Special
perliission will be granted for
the* home use of books during
thefexamination period.
rades will be withheld from
thoW^hosc records are not clear
by I h e time the Library closes at
5:0:0 p. m. on Friday, December
and various distribution
Datelimi e
Friday, December 11—Swimming
meet, 4 p. m.. sponsored by WRA.
Christmas concert, evening.
Saturday, December 12 — USCF
caroling party, evening.
Sunday, December 13—All organ­ized
caroling groups. Senior hall
buffet supper.
Tuesday, December 15 —Daniels
hall Christmas dinner.
Wednesday. December 16—Edens
hall, Senior hall and MRH Christ­mas
dinners, in respective lialls.
Thursday, December 17—Final ex­aminations.
Friday, December 18—Final exam­inations.
End of quarter.
Saturday, December 19—Vacation
begins.
Monday, January 4 — Registration
day. English placement tests, 1:15
p. m.
Thursday, January 7—Open house
for all students, AWS room (Room
213, Main Building. Interclub coun­cil,
4 p .m.f Room 209.
Friday, January 8—ASB rec hour,
sponsored by "W" club.