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COLLEGIAN tol. XLVII — No. 21 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, Mar. 4, 1949 egislature Grants Appropriations for KG Expenditures priations totalling §3,283,622 L granted to VVVVC by the mm State Legislature, ac- Ro an AP dispatch. Of this amount $1,300,000 is for salaries, . wages, and operations, a slight increase over the last biennium. In- Ijbluded in the total figure is the re-i^ jppropriation of $968,000 already granted for the new buildings now I under construction. The bill has passed the senate and goes to the Wouse today. Faculty members of WWC have pbeeri'active at the legislature lor ^ the past month. r\l "Adjournment of the state legislature which is expected any time, will be of vital interest to both the faculty'- members and students of •."WWC." This announcement was ^made by Dr. W. W. Haggard, who, with Dr. J. Alan Ross, E. J. Arnt- L%n, members of the faculty, J. T. i '-emberton, trustee, ana S. J. Bu- • ^ftanan of the business office, has f appeared several times before the t appropriations committee concern-ng- the pressing needs of the col-ige, in connection with the school budget. , * PROFESSOR BUTTERWORTH rt|-Pio^»Bor^^:seii^^^orthV fngUsh profemor at thi University *«f Washington,• ^wsj^^steclv're- •entlyfiiv iUeged Ckimniuhist sympathies. Butterworth spoke in front ' sf Mm'* EesWence hall Friday, Spring Quarter Registration More Than '48 "Pre-registration at the present time is considerably increased over spring quarter final registration in 1948," declared Mr. Donald Ferris, WWC registrar. He stated that with commercial fishing season starting, a slight drop of enrollment over winter quarter is expected. Pinal registration procedure will be'completed Monday, March 28. It will be conducted in the same manner as winter quarter. " 1. Students will pick up approved scheduled card according to alphabetical grouping: 8:00—A-B 9:00—C-E 10:00—F-H 11:00—I-L 12:30—M-Q 1:30—R-T 2:30—V-Z and all new students. Any who have not filled out cards may not register until Tuesday, March 29. 2. Present approved schedule at the business office to pay fees and secure registration booklet. Veterans attending under the G.I. Bill or Public Law No. 10 will report to Room 112 before going to business office. 3. Go to vacant room and fill out as much of your registration book as you can. Use ink. After having filled it out, report to the Junior High gymnasium. No change in schedule may be made before 3:00 p. m. on March 28. Once you have pre-registered for a class, any change must.be made in registrar's office. If you plan to make a change of schedule on March 28 do not complete registration until this is done. Unofficial withdrawal from a class will result in a failing grade. Glasses meet as scheduled commencing at 8:00 a. m. on Tuesday. Business Manager Resigns Position Arlene Slotemaker, business manager of the Collegian for the past two quarters, recently turned in her resignation to the Board of Control. At the regular meeting on Wednesday, March 2, her resignation was accepted by the members of the Board. ^ Arlene, a sophomore hailing from Lynden, is discontinuing her college education at the end of the quarter jin favor oi$g||pti;v,; . ^i^plicant^f^;;-{the position of ^Collegian t»y^^^.manager are asked to t u m ^ ^ ^ : letters of ap-plication t a i ^ J ^ of Control. The decisioii|^B^|e made next week at thePvj«puar Wednesday meeting, so the new appointee will he able to take^„oyer at^. the beginning of -Spring ^quarter. Past WWC Student Gets Govt. Post ..Elliott Aandahl, a student here last quarter, paid a visit to the campus Friday morning. A former missionary and U. S. Marine, Aandahl is enroute from Washington, D. C, to Nanking, China. He will take up the post of assistant attache at the American embstssy in Nan king. "I have been attending indoctrina tion school in Washington, D. C," Aandahl said. "My job; will include mostly public relations work through the mediums of the press, radio, movie screen, etc.", he continued. His main function will be helping to promote understanding between the Chinese and American nations. Aandahl visited George Dowd and Bruce Hannaford, also former students of Western, while he was in the nation's capital city. The pair have a two-room basement apartment, he said, and are working in the Library of Congress as planned. They are not, however^ attending George Washington u n i v e r s i ty this semester because; they arrived too late to enter. "They send their regards to all their former friends at Western," he, concluded. Sunday afternoon Aandahl embarked for Nanking by Pan-American clipper. His missionary and military experience in China stand to make him a useful asset to the U. S. diplomatic corps in that country. :, Board Fire Check Actions Praised President Haggard has commended the Board of Control for their action on lounge fire protection, board member Bill Morton reported Wednesday. "One new extinguisher has been installed, and a %- inch hose probably will be installed soon," Morton continued. Dr. Haggard also ordered a routine check of all the fire-fighting facilities on the. campus. Several minor; deficiencies and potential sources of trouble were discovered and eliminated. Although no action was taken, the board discussed thoroughly $he possibility of forming a Campus Chest. The members concurred with Jhis suggestion from ASB President Gus Pagels, but they were reluctant to act at the present late date. They decided, instead, that it would be better to bring the matter-up again in the fall. ' '"The lounge redecoration.committee, headed by Bill Radcliffe, was voted $200 to order materials. Rad- •cliffe reported that this figure might be sufficient for the project if paint brushes and tools can be borrowed rather than rented. His committee will be ready to start the. job early next quarter, he said. The WSSF was allotted $15 to be used as operating expenses when they bring a speaker to the college next quarter.1 After some discussion of the political aspects of the newly proposed idea for enlarging the. board, the meeting was ad journed. Students Asked to Know Post And Use of Extinguishers By BURT HORMAN Fires that have damaged or destroyed various college buildings throughout the country have been making news recently. These fires should serve as reminders that such a disaster could strike WWC* All students should be aware of the fact that WWC is not fireproof. The* main building is c o n s t r u c t e d mainly of wood. If a fire ever started here it would be difficult to check. Now is the time to make •certain that all precautions are being taken to prevent such an occurrence. KNOW YOUR SCHOOL Fire extinguishers and alarm boxes have been installed in several locations throughout the building. Each student should take special notice of the location of these safeguards now. If a small fire should start it could' perhaps be put out immediately provided someone was. able to locate and use one of the. extinguishers. In the case of such an emergency most persons are not capable of thinking nor^reacting as quickly as they would ordinarily. By becoming familiar with the location of fire extinguishers and alarm boxes now, precious times could be saved by not having to search blindly for a means of putting out a small fire. Learning the location of extinguishers and alarm boxes is not enough, however. Learn to use them also. Read the instructions on these devices now so that no time will be lost in doing this in case a fire, should start. LEARN THESE RULES In the event of a fire the rules pf procedure are as follows: 1. All students in the central unit of the main building will leave by the central entrance and proceed in the direction of the Knoll. 2. All students in the north unit (science annex) of the main building will leave by the north front entrance, turn toward the central entrance and-proceed" also in the direction of the Knoll.. 3. All college students in the south unit (junior high school annex) will leave by the south front entrance and proceed in the direction of the Knoll. Copies of these rules are posted on the bulletin boards and all students should know them. Proper observance of these rules in case of fire could mean the difference between life and death. Test Schedule Out; Exams Arranged Tuesday and Wednesday, March 15 and 16: All 10 a. m. classes and all classes meeting twice weekly (e. g., P. E. activities, H. Ec. 210, Educ. 101) will hold the examination in regular class hours on the last scheduled day. Other classes meet as usual Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, March 17 and 18: All classes meeting three or more times weekly, as follows: Thursday Class Hour Examination Hour 9:00 classes at 8:00 classes at 10:00 classes at 1:00 Friday classes at 8:00 classes at 1:00 classes at 10:00 All examinations will be held vin rooms regularly occupied by the class unless otherwise arranged by the instructor and the registrar. 11:00 2:00 8:00 1:00 3:00 IRC Sponsors Essay Contest Essays for the International Relations club's contest are to be on the subject "Can the Forces of Capitalism and Communism Cooperate to Attain World Peace?" and must not exceed 2,000 nor be less than 1,500 words in length. First prize will be $20. -Three honorable mention prizes of $5 will also be awarded. - The contest closes April. 4, 1949, when all essays must be in the hands of Nora B. Cummins, advisor of the club. All papers shall be typed doublespace on standard typing paper and be in triplicate so that each judge may have a separate copy. Help should not be asked from any. of the judges. Other rules governing the contest are that the essays be original in content, expressing the writer's view rather than be a compilation of- what others have said or written on the subject. These published opinions may be used to illustrate the writer's own conclusions. All such sections must be properly acknowledged. The name of each contestant will be entered on a list with a number which will thereafter identify the essay. This is to prevent partiality on the part of the judges and so eliminate any such accusations by writers. The name of the writer must not appear on the paper. HAWK, CHANNER ATTEND MEET Dr. Raymond Hawk and Miss Edna Channer attended a meeting of the state department committee on Instructional Materials, held in Seattle, March 8 to 10. Miss Channer gave a demonstration of some of the materials. Later Dorm Hours Girls living in College dormitories have had a change in their hours. On Sunday nights girls will be granted 11:00 hours in place of 10:30 hours. Lights will be out at 11:30. The change was made to enable girls coming from Seattle on the late bus to reach home on time. The bus arrives in' Bellingham at 10:40 p. m. and girls have had to get late permission. The new hours will continue through spring quarter. Dateline Friday, March il-^-Closed Week until Friday, March 18; W club smoker. Monday, March 14—Regier's vo*ee recital, 7 to 8 p. m. j;" Wednesday, March lfc-Begiert^e-; . cital. ' Friday, March 18^-Quarter ends.r~- Saturday, March 19—Spring^ vac«- tion begins. Monday, March 28—Vacation ends; • registration day. ".-'.i^-
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Western Washington Collegian - 1949 March 11 |
Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian, WWCollegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. [48, no. 22] |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | March 11, 1949 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1949-03-11 |
Year Published | 1949 |
Decades |
1940-1949 |
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 | Cecil Thomas, acting Editor-in-chief, Pat Somers, Copy editor, Keith Stearns, Sports editor, Lex Milton, Feature editor, George Hess, Feature editor, Molly Falknor, Feature editor, Frances Frazee, Society editor, Beverly Gordon, News editor, Glenna Hazeldine, News editor, Don Van Wyck, Staff artists, Lois French, Staff artists, Ken Forseth, Editorial assistant, Glen Wolf, Editorial assistant |
Staff | Arlene Slotemaker, Business manager, Peggy Boe, Advertising manager, News staff: Frank Adams, Esther Portner, Peggy Boe, Shirley Dickenson, Burt Herman, Sharon Knowles, Feature staff: Jim Bemis, Barbara Cozza, Dorice Putnam, Glen Wolf, Gary Brandner, Dick Robinson, Kathleen Foster, Bob Brooks, Carolyn Wagness, Sports staff: Ken Forseth, Ray Flockoi, Chick Loveless, Jeanne Baylor, Norman Pollock, Sharon Knowles, Society staff: Kathleen Golly, Maxine McGregor, Pat Graves, Eileen Pearmain |
Article Titles | Legislature grants appropriations for WWC expenditures (p.1) -- Spring quarter registration more than '48 (p.1) -- Business manager resigns position (p.1) -- Past WWC student gets govt. post (p.1) -- Board fire check actions praised (p.1) -- Students asked to know post and use of extinguishers / by Burt Horman (p.1) -- Test schedule out; exams arranged (p.1) -- IRC sponsors essay contest (p.1) -- Hawk, Channer attend meet (p.1) -- Later dorm hours (p.1) -- Dateline (p.1) -- Editorials (p.2) -- Chop suey / by Hess (p.2) -- WWC tradition is lacking; solution / by Gary Brandner (p.2) -- College education is help to job, time survey shows (p.2) -- Clothing drive on next week (p.3) -- WSSF campaign opens on campus beginning April 4 (p.3) -- Former editor Dowd writes of Cain-Wallgren conflict / by George Dowd (p.3) -- State position exams set for April 2 (p.3) -- Army claims men waiting to sign up (p.3) -- Secondary teaching certificates granted (p.3) -- Skollman members meet for banquet (p.3) -- Smoker's gripe / by a student teacher (p.3) -- New Tennis Courts Now Open (p.4) -- Rebounds / by Ken (p.4) -- Jerry Starr leads Viking hoop men for second time (p.4) -- Inspiration award given to Ross (p.4) -- New sports to be added to rec games (p.4) -- Vik hoopmen receive W awards (p.4) -- Huntoon courts in use (p.4) -- "W" club sponsors smoker; rugged action promised (p.5) -- Faculty takes over bus for ski trip (p.5) -- Baseball drill under way at downer field (p.5) -- Vet's athletic club upsets Lymanites (p.5) -- Two meets added to Spring list (p.5) -- Week's question concerns cigarette ads in paper / by pat Somers (p.6) -- Twins born to H. Hearsey (p.6) -- Waterbury-Geri engagement told (p.6) -- Music teacher in auto collision (p.6) -- Don Walter honored at reception (p.6) -- Bob Sweeney, Peggy Nunamaker tie knot tonight at eight p.m. (p.6) -- Former Western English instructor now at Ashland (p.6) -- Senior hall news (p.6) -- "We're all by ourselves" theme of Edens hall girls during week of choir tour; infirmary claims one / by Mary Lou Thomas (p.7) -- Western grad at Eastern U (p.7) -- Band plays at Ferndale (p.7) -- Borden is elected MRH president for next quarter (p.7) -- Club notes (p.7) -- Old timers give advice on exams; you can beat 'em in four painful ways / by Dorice Putnam (p.8) -- Letter to the editor (p.8) -- Off the record / by Wolf (p.8) -- Examinations are real gamble south of border, that is (p.8) -- Know your campus pic quiz answers (p.8) |
Photographs | [Professor Joseph Butterworth] (p.1) -- Can you recognize these campus scenes? (p.2) -- [Boats at Lakewood] (p.3) -- [Jack Ross] (p.4) -- Mel Lindbloom's boxing squad (L-R):Klous, Little, Wright, Barber, Lindbloom, Blakley, Salsgiver, F. Wright (p.5) |
Cartoons | Give to Red Cross / by King Features Syndicate, Inc. (p.2) |
Notes | Volume incorrectly printed as XLVII; issue number incorrectly printed as no. 21; and date misprinted as Mar. 4 |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/261544370 |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 40 x 29 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | WWC_19490311.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. |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | Western Washington Collegian - 1949 March 11 - Page 1 |
Alternative Title | WW Collegian, WWC Collegian, WWCollegian |
Volume and Number | Vol. [48, no. 22] |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | March 11, 1949 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1949-03-11 |
Year Published | 1949 |
Decades |
1940-1949 |
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 | Cecil Thomas, acting Editor-in-chief, Pat Somers, Copy editor, Keith Stearns, Sports editor, Lex Milton, Feature editor, George Hess, Feature editor, Molly Falknor, Feature editor, Frances Frazee, Society editor, Beverly Gordon, News editor, Glenna Hazeldine, News editor, Don Van Wyck, Staff artists, Lois French, Staff artists, Ken Forseth, Editorial assistant, Glen Wolf, Editorial assistant |
Staff | Arlene Slotemaker, Business manager, Peggy Boe, Advertising manager, News staff: Frank Adams, Esther Portner, Peggy Boe, Shirley Dickenson, Burt Herman, Sharon Knowles, Feature staff: Jim Bemis, Barbara Cozza, Dorice Putnam, Glen Wolf, Gary Brandner, Dick Robinson, Kathleen Foster, Bob Brooks, Carolyn Wagness, Sports staff: Ken Forseth, Ray Flockoi, Chick Loveless, Jeanne Baylor, Norman Pollock, Sharon Knowles, Society staff: Kathleen Golly, Maxine McGregor, Pat Graves, Eileen Pearmain |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/261544370 |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 40 x 29 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | WWC_19490311.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. |
Format | application/pdf |
Full Text | COLLEGIAN tol. XLVII — No. 21 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, Mar. 4, 1949 egislature Grants Appropriations for KG Expenditures priations totalling §3,283,622 L granted to VVVVC by the mm State Legislature, ac- Ro an AP dispatch. Of this amount $1,300,000 is for salaries, . wages, and operations, a slight increase over the last biennium. In- Ijbluded in the total figure is the re-i^ jppropriation of $968,000 already granted for the new buildings now I under construction. The bill has passed the senate and goes to the Wouse today. Faculty members of WWC have pbeeri'active at the legislature lor ^ the past month. r\l "Adjournment of the state legislature which is expected any time, will be of vital interest to both the faculty'- members and students of •."WWC." This announcement was ^made by Dr. W. W. Haggard, who, with Dr. J. Alan Ross, E. J. Arnt- L%n, members of the faculty, J. T. i '-emberton, trustee, ana S. J. Bu- • ^ftanan of the business office, has f appeared several times before the t appropriations committee concern-ng- the pressing needs of the col-ige, in connection with the school budget. , * PROFESSOR BUTTERWORTH rt|-Pio^»Bor^^:seii^^^orthV fngUsh profemor at thi University *«f Washington,• ^wsj^^steclv're- •entlyfiiv iUeged Ckimniuhist sympathies. Butterworth spoke in front ' sf Mm'* EesWence hall Friday, Spring Quarter Registration More Than '48 "Pre-registration at the present time is considerably increased over spring quarter final registration in 1948," declared Mr. Donald Ferris, WWC registrar. He stated that with commercial fishing season starting, a slight drop of enrollment over winter quarter is expected. Pinal registration procedure will be'completed Monday, March 28. It will be conducted in the same manner as winter quarter. " 1. Students will pick up approved scheduled card according to alphabetical grouping: 8:00—A-B 9:00—C-E 10:00—F-H 11:00—I-L 12:30—M-Q 1:30—R-T 2:30—V-Z and all new students. Any who have not filled out cards may not register until Tuesday, March 29. 2. Present approved schedule at the business office to pay fees and secure registration booklet. Veterans attending under the G.I. Bill or Public Law No. 10 will report to Room 112 before going to business office. 3. Go to vacant room and fill out as much of your registration book as you can. Use ink. After having filled it out, report to the Junior High gymnasium. No change in schedule may be made before 3:00 p. m. on March 28. Once you have pre-registered for a class, any change must.be made in registrar's office. If you plan to make a change of schedule on March 28 do not complete registration until this is done. Unofficial withdrawal from a class will result in a failing grade. Glasses meet as scheduled commencing at 8:00 a. m. on Tuesday. Business Manager Resigns Position Arlene Slotemaker, business manager of the Collegian for the past two quarters, recently turned in her resignation to the Board of Control. At the regular meeting on Wednesday, March 2, her resignation was accepted by the members of the Board. ^ Arlene, a sophomore hailing from Lynden, is discontinuing her college education at the end of the quarter jin favor oi$g||pti;v,; . ^i^plicant^f^;;-{the position of ^Collegian t»y^^^.manager are asked to t u m ^ ^ ^ : letters of ap-plication t a i ^ J ^ of Control. The decisioii|^B^|e made next week at thePvj«puar Wednesday meeting, so the new appointee will he able to take^„oyer at^. the beginning of -Spring ^quarter. Past WWC Student Gets Govt. Post ..Elliott Aandahl, a student here last quarter, paid a visit to the campus Friday morning. A former missionary and U. S. Marine, Aandahl is enroute from Washington, D. C, to Nanking, China. He will take up the post of assistant attache at the American embstssy in Nan king. "I have been attending indoctrina tion school in Washington, D. C," Aandahl said. "My job; will include mostly public relations work through the mediums of the press, radio, movie screen, etc.", he continued. His main function will be helping to promote understanding between the Chinese and American nations. Aandahl visited George Dowd and Bruce Hannaford, also former students of Western, while he was in the nation's capital city. The pair have a two-room basement apartment, he said, and are working in the Library of Congress as planned. They are not, however^ attending George Washington u n i v e r s i ty this semester because; they arrived too late to enter. "They send their regards to all their former friends at Western," he, concluded. Sunday afternoon Aandahl embarked for Nanking by Pan-American clipper. His missionary and military experience in China stand to make him a useful asset to the U. S. diplomatic corps in that country. :, Board Fire Check Actions Praised President Haggard has commended the Board of Control for their action on lounge fire protection, board member Bill Morton reported Wednesday. "One new extinguisher has been installed, and a %- inch hose probably will be installed soon," Morton continued. Dr. Haggard also ordered a routine check of all the fire-fighting facilities on the. campus. Several minor; deficiencies and potential sources of trouble were discovered and eliminated. Although no action was taken, the board discussed thoroughly $he possibility of forming a Campus Chest. The members concurred with Jhis suggestion from ASB President Gus Pagels, but they were reluctant to act at the present late date. They decided, instead, that it would be better to bring the matter-up again in the fall. ' '"The lounge redecoration.committee, headed by Bill Radcliffe, was voted $200 to order materials. Rad- •cliffe reported that this figure might be sufficient for the project if paint brushes and tools can be borrowed rather than rented. His committee will be ready to start the. job early next quarter, he said. The WSSF was allotted $15 to be used as operating expenses when they bring a speaker to the college next quarter.1 After some discussion of the political aspects of the newly proposed idea for enlarging the. board, the meeting was ad journed. Students Asked to Know Post And Use of Extinguishers By BURT HORMAN Fires that have damaged or destroyed various college buildings throughout the country have been making news recently. These fires should serve as reminders that such a disaster could strike WWC* All students should be aware of the fact that WWC is not fireproof. The* main building is c o n s t r u c t e d mainly of wood. If a fire ever started here it would be difficult to check. Now is the time to make •certain that all precautions are being taken to prevent such an occurrence. KNOW YOUR SCHOOL Fire extinguishers and alarm boxes have been installed in several locations throughout the building. Each student should take special notice of the location of these safeguards now. If a small fire should start it could' perhaps be put out immediately provided someone was. able to locate and use one of the. extinguishers. In the case of such an emergency most persons are not capable of thinking nor^reacting as quickly as they would ordinarily. By becoming familiar with the location of fire extinguishers and alarm boxes now, precious times could be saved by not having to search blindly for a means of putting out a small fire. Learning the location of extinguishers and alarm boxes is not enough, however. Learn to use them also. Read the instructions on these devices now so that no time will be lost in doing this in case a fire, should start. LEARN THESE RULES In the event of a fire the rules pf procedure are as follows: 1. All students in the central unit of the main building will leave by the central entrance and proceed in the direction of the Knoll. 2. All students in the north unit (science annex) of the main building will leave by the north front entrance, turn toward the central entrance and-proceed" also in the direction of the Knoll.. 3. All college students in the south unit (junior high school annex) will leave by the south front entrance and proceed in the direction of the Knoll. Copies of these rules are posted on the bulletin boards and all students should know them. Proper observance of these rules in case of fire could mean the difference between life and death. Test Schedule Out; Exams Arranged Tuesday and Wednesday, March 15 and 16: All 10 a. m. classes and all classes meeting twice weekly (e. g., P. E. activities, H. Ec. 210, Educ. 101) will hold the examination in regular class hours on the last scheduled day. Other classes meet as usual Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, March 17 and 18: All classes meeting three or more times weekly, as follows: Thursday Class Hour Examination Hour 9:00 classes at 8:00 classes at 10:00 classes at 1:00 Friday classes at 8:00 classes at 1:00 classes at 10:00 All examinations will be held vin rooms regularly occupied by the class unless otherwise arranged by the instructor and the registrar. 11:00 2:00 8:00 1:00 3:00 IRC Sponsors Essay Contest Essays for the International Relations club's contest are to be on the subject "Can the Forces of Capitalism and Communism Cooperate to Attain World Peace?" and must not exceed 2,000 nor be less than 1,500 words in length. First prize will be $20. -Three honorable mention prizes of $5 will also be awarded. - The contest closes April. 4, 1949, when all essays must be in the hands of Nora B. Cummins, advisor of the club. All papers shall be typed doublespace on standard typing paper and be in triplicate so that each judge may have a separate copy. Help should not be asked from any. of the judges. Other rules governing the contest are that the essays be original in content, expressing the writer's view rather than be a compilation of- what others have said or written on the subject. These published opinions may be used to illustrate the writer's own conclusions. All such sections must be properly acknowledged. The name of each contestant will be entered on a list with a number which will thereafter identify the essay. This is to prevent partiality on the part of the judges and so eliminate any such accusations by writers. The name of the writer must not appear on the paper. HAWK, CHANNER ATTEND MEET Dr. Raymond Hawk and Miss Edna Channer attended a meeting of the state department committee on Instructional Materials, held in Seattle, March 8 to 10. Miss Channer gave a demonstration of some of the materials. Later Dorm Hours Girls living in College dormitories have had a change in their hours. On Sunday nights girls will be granted 11:00 hours in place of 10:30 hours. Lights will be out at 11:30. The change was made to enable girls coming from Seattle on the late bus to reach home on time. The bus arrives in' Bellingham at 10:40 p. m. and girls have had to get late permission. The new hours will continue through spring quarter. Dateline Friday, March il-^-Closed Week until Friday, March 18; W club smoker. Monday, March 14—Regier's vo*ee recital, 7 to 8 p. m. j;" Wednesday, March lfc-Begiert^e-; . cital. ' Friday, March 18^-Quarter ends.r~- Saturday, March 19—Spring^ vac«- tion begins. Monday, March 28—Vacation ends; • registration day. ".-'.i^- |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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