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COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 14 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Jan. 11, 1954 Material Low For Writer; Due February I Mike O'Sammon, editor of the student creative publication, '"The Writer," has made a request for more material. The number of short stories turned in, according to O'Sammon, is very low. Hardly any poetry and only one essay have been contributed. Ten days remain until February 1, the- deadline for all copy which will be used for the winter quarter issue of the publication. This deadline must be met so WWC's graphic arts department can begin printing the lithographed editions of the magazine. "Material lying: in drawers at home will not help "The Writer," said O'Sammon. "Students have an opportunity of winning cash awards for'works they turn in." Prizes, which will be awarded in the spring quarter, will be given to authors of material judged first and second best in three categories, the short story, essay, and poem. First prize for the short story will be $25 while the top prizes in the other divisions will be $15. All second prizes will be $10. Judging will be done at the University of Washington. Any Western student may enter the contest. Students may discuss their works and read them aloud at informal meetings of the Writer staff. These meetings will be held Monday nights at 4 p. m. in the student lounge. Works contributed are to be typed and double-spaced and should appear on one side of the sheet only. The student must sign his name and write an estimate of the number of words in the story. .Copy may be turned in to one of three places, a Box in the Collegian office in the main building, t room 38^ of "Old Main" or Mr. Hovde's office in the annex. Date ImL e... Friday, January 22 — AWS and Norsemen assemblies, 10 a. m. ^Basketball game, UBC vs. Western, here. ASB rec hour, sponsored by Valkyrief following game. Mrs. Deane Dickason with film, i"India: Land of . Paradox" at (8:15 p. m. in the college auditorium. Saturday, January 23 — Basketball game at UBC. Volleyball sports day for Northwest Washington colleges to be held here, starting at 9:30 a. m. Monday, January 25-^FTA. banquet, Edens hall Blue room, f Tuesday, January 26 --.Assembly, Artists and Lecture series, 10 a. m. John Langstaff, baritone, will sing. Blue Barnacles splash party will be held from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Thursday, January 28—CCF meeting, A-M 101, at 12:20 p. m. Friday, January 29—WSSF assembly, sponsored by USCF, 10 a. m. Edens hall rec hour. Basketball game, Western vs. Eastern, there. DEVOTO GIVES-OPINION—Last Tuesday, when interviewed by Sandee Bartee, Collegian reporter, Bernard DeVoto indicated that he was no longer "down on teacher-ed schools." DeVoto, an authority on Mark Twain, discloses observations and reflections on his early life in Bartee's story on page 3. Morning Assembly Opensi|WUS Drive Western's student-faculty assemb ly will be held January 29. The primary purpose of the show will be to acquaint students with the World's University Service fund. June Lamoureaux is in charge of the planning of the assembly and the publicity, while Ron Cam-field is arranging the talent. This show will be the high point in Western's drive to raise funds for World's University Service fund. At the assembly students will get the chance to learn something about the organization and its purposes. During the week of January 29 through February 5 the drive for funds will continue. HELPS FOREIGN SCHOOLS World's University Service fund, a nation wide organization, concerns itself with raising money to rehabilitate foreign universities. The war left many foreign institutions without books, laboratory supplies, and ample materials needed for education. WUS is attempting to help the foreigners' rehabilitation program with money and supplies collected in the United States. It is through contributions from institutions like Western that the goals of this organization are realized. For the past few weeks everyone has been conscious of the drive, sponsored here by the USCF. Through posters, pamphlets and world news students should realize the need. The world situation is well known. This nation offers as many privileges, as many benefits and freedoms as any nation in the world. These advantages are offered to the general public. The U. S. has the. facilities—teachers, books, buildings, equipment—to educate its citizens. Many other nations do not. PROVIDES SCHOLARSHIPS WUS provides for scholarships and loans to any university in the world. It provides for health facili- Western Welcomes Dickason> Langstaff in A 6* L Deane Dickason's untimely death in Hong Kong in November, 1952, brought to an end a career of colorful pagentry and exciting adventure. Since 1923 he had circled the globe twenty-two times. Mrs. Dickason will appear at 8:15 tonight in the A-M building to present one of Mr., Dickason's programs, "The Land of Paradox." At 23 Dickason was the nation's youngest city editor. He began his career of globe trotting first 'on World and Pacific cruises. In the 30's he produced his famous "Port o'Call travelogs, and during World War II he broadcast "Closeups of Our Fighting Fronts" from San Francisco. It became one of the most informative war programs on radio. After the war Dickason left for the Far East and filmed his classic "There Is No India." His favorite description of India was "the greatest show on earth" and no one was better qualified to reproduce this greatest show. During his last trip Dickason met and filmed several prominent Indian personalities. Among them were the late Mohammed Ali Jin-nah and Jawharlal Nehru, India's present prime minister. India is heralded as the most fascinating of all countries. . Its (Continued on page 8) JOHN LANGSTAFF MRS. DEANE DICKASON John Langstaff, baritone, will appear in a concert in the college auditorium Tuesday, January 26, at 10 a. m. Langstaff's assembly program will be divided into three parts, songs from the old masters of Europe, songs by American composers, and traditional American folk songs. Among trie tunes to be sung are the Aria from "Scipio," by Handel; "L'Amour de Moi," arranged by Tiersot, and "An Sylvia", by Schubert. Other selections to be sung by Longstaff include "Velvet Shoes," by Thompson; "The Daisies," by Barber, and T h e Ghost Song," from the Gilbert and Sullivan opdra, "Ruddigore." The singer will also conduct two clinic^ for WWC voice students during his two-day stay in Bellingham. The first clinic will'be held the afternoon of Monday, January 25, in Room 15 of the A-M building. Vocal techniques will be discussed, and a question and answer period will follow the lecture. The second clinic will be conducted at 1 p. m. on Tuesday, January 25, also in Room 15. This discussion will concern vocal materials. The public is cordially invited to the clinics, as well as the concert. ties, especially tuberculosis sanitariums, and for student hostels. The amount borrowed is later returned to the fund. For now, however, the fund must grow. According to Camfield, the talent for the show is nearly set. Both faculty and students will entertain. The gatherers of talent are trying to get up a faculty jazz band. Don Walter, music, will play the saxophone, while Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, English, will accompany on the. banjo. The organizers of the show are trying to get Dr. William Budd, education, to play the. guitar and Charles Rice, industrial arts, to beat the drums for the improvised group. Dr. Don Blood, education, will sing with the band. Dr. Arthur Hicks, English, will entertain with a classical number on the piano. Laurence Brewster, speech, will give a recitation. This is tentatively the faculty part of the talent show. For the students, Carol Kanpuse will start things off wijth an accordion solo. Jim Young will play the drums for his part in the show. Floyd Abernathy and Dot Flora grill do a dance number. Nancy * Turk rounds out the program to, be presented by the students, with a song. Camfield said, "There will be a rehearsal Thursday night and the exact program. will be made up then." Fellowships For Physics Majors Graduate fellowships in radiological physics are being offered by the Atomic Energy Commission for the 1954-55 school year. College seniors majoring in chemistry, physics, or engineering are eligible to apply. Radiological physics is a new and expanding field of science. It is concerned with the use of radioisotopes or the release of nuclear energy. Radiation monitoring and control, radioisotope measurement, and health physics are'some of the specific activities associated with radiological physics. The fellowship entails nine months of course work at one of three universities. Three months of additional study and field training at the cooperating AEC installations follows the university study. ^One of the programs is operated at the University of Washington and the Hanford Works of the AEC, another by the University of Rochester and Brookhaven National laboratory and the third by Vanderbilt University and the Oak Ridge National laboratory. As many as 75 fellowships may be awarded. The basic award for fellows is $1600 per year, with an allowance of $350 if married and $350 for each dependent child. University tuition and required fees will be paid by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, which administers the program for the AEC. The program is accredited for graduate level training leading toward an advanced degree. Additional information concerning the program may be obtained by writing the University Relations Division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, P. O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 22 |
Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 46, no. 14 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | January 22, 1954 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1954-01-22 |
Year Published | 1954 |
Decades | 1950-1959 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Wash. |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Dave Gay, Editor; Roger Grovdahl, Assistant editor; Dell Abelein, News editor; Colleen Sullivan, Copy editor; Maryann Dexter, Feature editor; Kathy Troutner, Feature editor; Dick Stark, Sports editor; Kyle Westland, Sports editor; Betty Flockoi, Society editor; Marilyn Gay, Society editor; Jim Simon, Student affairs editor |
Staff | Mildred Walrath, Business manager; Reporters: Dick Stark; Jim Simon; Colleen Sullivan; Maryann Dexter; Sandee Bartee; Kathy Troutner; Marilyn Gay; Dell Abelein; Gloria Miller; Marion Baldwin; Nancy Pedersen; Betty Flockoi; Gayle Reynolds; Bob Dunlap; John Willet; Kyle Westland; Wil Knutsen |
Faculty Advisor | Allan, Pat |
Article Titles | Material low for Writer; due February 1 (p.1) -- Dateline (p.1) -- Western welcomes Dickason, Langstaff in A&L (p.1) -- Morning assembly opens WUS drive (p.1) -- Fellowships for physics majors (p.1) -- Know your enemy (p.2) -- Are your manners showing? / by Bob Dunlap (p.2) -- Fireside chat / by Henry Howe (p.2) -- Western's ski shop boasts repairman, carries mitts, hats / by Kathy Troutner (p.2) -- Across the board / by Jim Simon (p.2) -- The college scene / by Dunlap (p.2) -- Civic drama guild of New York presents comic fantasy / by Bob Dunlap (p.3) -- 250 free tickets available for Jerome Hines' concert (p.3) -- Gay fills vacancy (p.3) -- Bernard De Voto historian, in spotlight / by Sandee Bartee (p.3) -- Supplements ready (p.3) -- 'Lucie' wears skating laurels / by Ruth Britt (p.3) -- Sign-up date for K-vets next Friday (p.3) -- Mad ravings / by Stark (p.4) -- Viks-UBC in hot series (p.4) -- Swim schedule (p.4) -- Sports personality ... Bob Petrosik (p.4) -- Lee, Ball matched in WWC smoker / by Dick Stark (p.4) -- Marquis sets high mark; defeats Tigers 94-37 / by Kyle Westland (p.4) -- Ban on W letters (p.4) -- Vikings nearly upset Pirates; lose in final minutes / by Win Pearson (p.5) -- Eastern takes Western Five Saturday night (p.5) -- Jayvees win, lose over week-end (p.5) -- Scribblings / by Scrib (p.5) -- Mathes C leading bowling league (p.5) -- Evergreen standing (p.5) -- Vik swimmers take Eastern (p.5) -- Fads 'n fashions / by Flockoi and Gay (p.6) -- Harriet Lord is winter bride (p.6) -- Campus shivers in icy coat / by Bob Dunlap (p.6) -- 'Liliom' cast likes winter play (p.6) -- Picture contest gives camera fiends chance (p.6) -- Viking houses pass in review (p.7) -- Critics Club 'celebrates' (p.7) -- Church notice (p.7) -- Hep cat hop to be sponsored by Valkyrie (p.7) -- Danny Beatty is crowned King Ugly (p.7) -- Todd's re-open College Inn (p.7) -- Camera Club plans Spring activities (p.7) -- Woodrings off to New York (p.7) -- Tournament play opens soon in women's hoop 'murals (p.8) -- Students offered special ski rates at Mount Baker (p.8) |
Photographs | Devoto gives opinion (p.1) -- John Langstaff (p.1) -- Mrs. Deane Dickason (p.1) -- Jerome Hines (p.3) -- Schell is skater (p.3) -- [Basketball vs. Whitworth Pirates: Bob Petrosik] (p.4) -- [Basketball vs. Whitworth Pirates: Paul Anglin, Galen Dacus, and Galen Reimer] (p.5) -- [Mrs. Donald Alan Ross (Harriet Elizabeth Lord)] (p.6) |
Cartoons | Little man on campus / by Bibler (p.2) |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/261544368 |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 39 x 27 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2011. |
Identifier | WWC_19540122.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | Western Washington Collegian - 1954 January 22 - Page 1 |
Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. 46, no. 14 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | January 22, 1954 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1954-01-22 |
Year Published | 1954 |
Decades | 1950-1959 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Wash. |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Dave Gay, Editor; Roger Grovdahl, Assistant editor; Dell Abelein, News editor; Colleen Sullivan, Copy editor; Maryann Dexter, Feature editor; Kathy Troutner, Feature editor; Dick Stark, Sports editor; Kyle Westland, Sports editor; Betty Flockoi, Society editor; Marilyn Gay, Society editor; Jim Simon, Student affairs editor |
Staff | Mildred Walrath, Business manager; Reporters: Dick Stark; Jim Simon; Colleen Sullivan; Maryann Dexter; Sandee Bartee; Kathy Troutner; Marilyn Gay; Dell Abelein; Gloria Miller; Marion Baldwin; Nancy Pedersen; Betty Flockoi; Gayle Reynolds; Bob Dunlap; John Willet; Kyle Westland; Wil Knutsen |
Faculty Advisor | Allan, Pat |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/261544368 |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 39 x 27 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2011. |
Identifier | WWC_19540122.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Full Text | COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 14 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Jan. 11, 1954 Material Low For Writer; Due February I Mike O'Sammon, editor of the student creative publication, '"The Writer," has made a request for more material. The number of short stories turned in, according to O'Sammon, is very low. Hardly any poetry and only one essay have been contributed. Ten days remain until February 1, the- deadline for all copy which will be used for the winter quarter issue of the publication. This deadline must be met so WWC's graphic arts department can begin printing the lithographed editions of the magazine. "Material lying: in drawers at home will not help "The Writer," said O'Sammon. "Students have an opportunity of winning cash awards for'works they turn in." Prizes, which will be awarded in the spring quarter, will be given to authors of material judged first and second best in three categories, the short story, essay, and poem. First prize for the short story will be $25 while the top prizes in the other divisions will be $15. All second prizes will be $10. Judging will be done at the University of Washington. Any Western student may enter the contest. Students may discuss their works and read them aloud at informal meetings of the Writer staff. These meetings will be held Monday nights at 4 p. m. in the student lounge. Works contributed are to be typed and double-spaced and should appear on one side of the sheet only. The student must sign his name and write an estimate of the number of words in the story. .Copy may be turned in to one of three places, a Box in the Collegian office in the main building, t room 38^ of "Old Main" or Mr. Hovde's office in the annex. Date ImL e... Friday, January 22 — AWS and Norsemen assemblies, 10 a. m. ^Basketball game, UBC vs. Western, here. ASB rec hour, sponsored by Valkyrief following game. Mrs. Deane Dickason with film, i"India: Land of . Paradox" at (8:15 p. m. in the college auditorium. Saturday, January 23 — Basketball game at UBC. Volleyball sports day for Northwest Washington colleges to be held here, starting at 9:30 a. m. Monday, January 25-^FTA. banquet, Edens hall Blue room, f Tuesday, January 26 --.Assembly, Artists and Lecture series, 10 a. m. John Langstaff, baritone, will sing. Blue Barnacles splash party will be held from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Thursday, January 28—CCF meeting, A-M 101, at 12:20 p. m. Friday, January 29—WSSF assembly, sponsored by USCF, 10 a. m. Edens hall rec hour. Basketball game, Western vs. Eastern, there. DEVOTO GIVES-OPINION—Last Tuesday, when interviewed by Sandee Bartee, Collegian reporter, Bernard DeVoto indicated that he was no longer "down on teacher-ed schools." DeVoto, an authority on Mark Twain, discloses observations and reflections on his early life in Bartee's story on page 3. Morning Assembly Opensi|WUS Drive Western's student-faculty assemb ly will be held January 29. The primary purpose of the show will be to acquaint students with the World's University Service fund. June Lamoureaux is in charge of the planning of the assembly and the publicity, while Ron Cam-field is arranging the talent. This show will be the high point in Western's drive to raise funds for World's University Service fund. At the assembly students will get the chance to learn something about the organization and its purposes. During the week of January 29 through February 5 the drive for funds will continue. HELPS FOREIGN SCHOOLS World's University Service fund, a nation wide organization, concerns itself with raising money to rehabilitate foreign universities. The war left many foreign institutions without books, laboratory supplies, and ample materials needed for education. WUS is attempting to help the foreigners' rehabilitation program with money and supplies collected in the United States. It is through contributions from institutions like Western that the goals of this organization are realized. For the past few weeks everyone has been conscious of the drive, sponsored here by the USCF. Through posters, pamphlets and world news students should realize the need. The world situation is well known. This nation offers as many privileges, as many benefits and freedoms as any nation in the world. These advantages are offered to the general public. The U. S. has the. facilities—teachers, books, buildings, equipment—to educate its citizens. Many other nations do not. PROVIDES SCHOLARSHIPS WUS provides for scholarships and loans to any university in the world. It provides for health facili- Western Welcomes Dickason> Langstaff in A 6* L Deane Dickason's untimely death in Hong Kong in November, 1952, brought to an end a career of colorful pagentry and exciting adventure. Since 1923 he had circled the globe twenty-two times. Mrs. Dickason will appear at 8:15 tonight in the A-M building to present one of Mr., Dickason's programs, "The Land of Paradox." At 23 Dickason was the nation's youngest city editor. He began his career of globe trotting first 'on World and Pacific cruises. In the 30's he produced his famous "Port o'Call travelogs, and during World War II he broadcast "Closeups of Our Fighting Fronts" from San Francisco. It became one of the most informative war programs on radio. After the war Dickason left for the Far East and filmed his classic "There Is No India." His favorite description of India was "the greatest show on earth" and no one was better qualified to reproduce this greatest show. During his last trip Dickason met and filmed several prominent Indian personalities. Among them were the late Mohammed Ali Jin-nah and Jawharlal Nehru, India's present prime minister. India is heralded as the most fascinating of all countries. . Its (Continued on page 8) JOHN LANGSTAFF MRS. DEANE DICKASON John Langstaff, baritone, will appear in a concert in the college auditorium Tuesday, January 26, at 10 a. m. Langstaff's assembly program will be divided into three parts, songs from the old masters of Europe, songs by American composers, and traditional American folk songs. Among trie tunes to be sung are the Aria from "Scipio," by Handel; "L'Amour de Moi," arranged by Tiersot, and "An Sylvia", by Schubert. Other selections to be sung by Longstaff include "Velvet Shoes," by Thompson; "The Daisies," by Barber, and T h e Ghost Song," from the Gilbert and Sullivan opdra, "Ruddigore." The singer will also conduct two clinic^ for WWC voice students during his two-day stay in Bellingham. The first clinic will'be held the afternoon of Monday, January 25, in Room 15 of the A-M building. Vocal techniques will be discussed, and a question and answer period will follow the lecture. The second clinic will be conducted at 1 p. m. on Tuesday, January 25, also in Room 15. This discussion will concern vocal materials. The public is cordially invited to the clinics, as well as the concert. ties, especially tuberculosis sanitariums, and for student hostels. The amount borrowed is later returned to the fund. For now, however, the fund must grow. According to Camfield, the talent for the show is nearly set. Both faculty and students will entertain. The gatherers of talent are trying to get up a faculty jazz band. Don Walter, music, will play the saxophone, while Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, English, will accompany on the. banjo. The organizers of the show are trying to get Dr. William Budd, education, to play the. guitar and Charles Rice, industrial arts, to beat the drums for the improvised group. Dr. Don Blood, education, will sing with the band. Dr. Arthur Hicks, English, will entertain with a classical number on the piano. Laurence Brewster, speech, will give a recitation. This is tentatively the faculty part of the talent show. For the students, Carol Kanpuse will start things off wijth an accordion solo. Jim Young will play the drums for his part in the show. Floyd Abernathy and Dot Flora grill do a dance number. Nancy * Turk rounds out the program to, be presented by the students, with a song. Camfield said, "There will be a rehearsal Thursday night and the exact program. will be made up then." Fellowships For Physics Majors Graduate fellowships in radiological physics are being offered by the Atomic Energy Commission for the 1954-55 school year. College seniors majoring in chemistry, physics, or engineering are eligible to apply. Radiological physics is a new and expanding field of science. It is concerned with the use of radioisotopes or the release of nuclear energy. Radiation monitoring and control, radioisotope measurement, and health physics are'some of the specific activities associated with radiological physics. The fellowship entails nine months of course work at one of three universities. Three months of additional study and field training at the cooperating AEC installations follows the university study. ^One of the programs is operated at the University of Washington and the Hanford Works of the AEC, another by the University of Rochester and Brookhaven National laboratory and the third by Vanderbilt University and the Oak Ridge National laboratory. As many as 75 fellowships may be awarded. The basic award for fellows is $1600 per year, with an allowance of $350 if married and $350 for each dependent child. University tuition and required fees will be paid by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, which administers the program for the AEC. The program is accredited for graduate level training leading toward an advanced degree. Additional information concerning the program may be obtained by writing the University Relations Division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, P. O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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