WWCollegian - 1939 March 10

              plii
Grams
Coming Week
For the convenience of WWCollegian readers, the lest
schedule is printed here in Us entirely for the first time..
Tear out your schedule and keep it till flunk time.
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS—Winter Quarter, 1939
Course No. Hour Day
1
1
50
51
176
18t
ART
9 Thursday
3 Thursday
10 Friday
10 Friday
10 Friday
9 Thursday
Instructor
Breakey
Breakey
Plympton
Breakey
Breakey
Plympton
ECONOMICS
1 Friday Arntzen
Room
303
303
304
303
303
304
And.
EDUCATION
43 8 Friday Poole .208
43 10 Friday Kibbe 209
43 1 Thursday Kibbe 108
53 9 Thursday Miller 108
53 2 Friday Miller And.
54 . 3 Thursday Miller 299
I l l 1 Friday Poole' 208
125 3 Thursday Kibbe • 215
131 1 Thursday Upshall 209
140 11 Thursday Poole 209
151 10 Friday Upshall 108
ENGLISH
1 3 Thursday Ullin Aud.
2 10 Friday Kangley 208
2 1 Thursday Hicks 239
3 1 Thursday Cederstrom 208
40 8 Friday Hunt 209
49 10 Friday Hunt 220
40 1 Friday Cederstrom 105
40 3 Thursday Cederstrom 108
50 11 Thursday Burnet 205
51 10 Friday Burnet 205
54 9 Thursday Hicks 215
60 11 Thursday Snow And.
61 1 Friday Snow Lib.
80 2 Thursday Kangley 220
81 1 Friday Kangley Lib.
103 11 Thursday Kangley 208
110A 11 Thursday Hicks 220
HOB 1 Friday Hicks 220
131 9 Thursday
FRENCH
Kangley 220
2 1 Thursday Ullin 226
Coaf ' By Appt. Ullin 226
GEOGRAPHY
52 1 Thursday
GERMAN
Hunt Aud.
Conf. By Appt. Ullin 226
HANDWRITING
1 8 Friday Gragg 220
1 3 Thursday Gragg 220
3 8 Friday Gragg 220
3 3 Thursday Gragg 220
HEALTH EDUCATION
1—Both Sections 8 Thursday Countryman 208
50 9 Wednesday Johnson 202
52 1 Thursday Rupert G3
52 9 Thursday Rupert G3
HISTORY
1 10 Friday Cummins Aud.
2 10 Friday Arntzen 239
2 3 Thursday - Cummins 208
3 9 Thursday Hunt 208
53 10 Friday Hunt Aud.
101 9 Thursday Arntzen 209
132 1 Friday Cummins 108
HOME ECONOMICS
5 9 Thursday Countryman 3
61 3 Thursday Longley 5
121 10 Friday Countryman 3
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
61 1 Thursday Richardson S-6
60 9 Thursday Richardson S-6
62 8 Friday Rnckmick S-4
71 10 Friday Ruckmick S-4
133 8 Friday Wilson S-5
161 8 Friday Richardson S-6
LIBRARY
' 'l 1 Friday Wilson 209
103 By Appt. Snow Lib.
105B By Appt.
MUSIC
Snow Lib.
1 9 Thursday Bushell 239
1 3 Thursday Bushell 239
9A 11 Thursday Boson 241
12D 11 Wednesday Boson 241
51 9 Thursday Boson 241
51 1 Thursday Boson 241
52 8 Friday Boson 241
73B 1 Friday Boson 241
74 4 Monday Bushell 239
75 4 Thursday Bushell 239
140 1 Friday Bushell 239
165 8 Friday Bushell 239
PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN
11 11 Wednesday Carver G2
11 2 Thursday Carver G2
12 '**• 10 Friday McGee Pool
13 9 Thursday McGee Pool
14 10 Thursday McGee Pool
54 7:30 Monday Crompton 108
64 10 Friday Carver G3
68 1 Thursday Lappenbusch G4
81 3 Thursday Lappenbusch G2
PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN
1 8 Friday Rupert Gl
3 1 Friday Rupert Pool
4 2 Friday Rupert Pool
6 3 Thursday Rupert Pool
51 1 Wednesday Weythman G3
71 10 Wednesday Rupert Gl
84 10- Friday
SCIENCE
Rupert Gl
1—Both Sections 8 Thursday Piatt Aud.
2—Both Sections 8 Thursday Sundquist 201 A 202
32 11 Thursday Ossinger 108
62 9 Thursday Philippi 102
72 3 Thursday Philippi 105
82 10 Friday Piatt 203
112 and
112T 10 and 11 Friday Sundquist 201
114 11 Thursday
SPEECH
Philippi 102
1 9 Thursday Hoppe 308
1 11 Thursday Hoppe 308
3 By Appt Cotton 313
55 8 Friday Cotton 308
55 10 Friday Cotton 308
55 11 Thursday Cotton 215
55 1 Thursday Cotton 308
103 1 Friday Hoppe 308
120 3 Thursday Smith 308
TEACHING AND ITS TECHNIQUE
107c 8 Thursday Erickson 219
108a 8 Thursday Dawson 226
108b 8 Thursday Trent , 228
108c 8 Thursday Wendling 220
108c 8 Friday
TYPING
Erickson 219
1 10 Friday Lovegren 311
2 By Appt. Lovegren 309
VOL. XXXVIII—NO. 22 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, March 10,^95
Hill and Ridder
Re-appointed
Mr. Hoppe's Classes Suggest
Assembly Program Changes;
Rec Hour Time May Be Later
- Evan Hill and Bill Ridder re­ceived
reappointments, as editor and
business manager, respectively, of
the WWCollegian, at Wednesday's
board of control meeting in the As­sociated
student's office.
The appointments followed the
reading and a brief discussion of
the applications- received from the
two students.
Following the reappointments, a
suggestion made by Mr. Hoppe's
classes was discussed at length. The
intimation made, was to have stu­dents
selected to act along with the
faculty members in the choosing of
assembly performers. It was also
suggested that the students should
utilize assemblies more by having
their own acts and plays presented.
- A possible change in the time of
rec horn's, from 8:30 instead of 8
till 11:30 instead of 11, was debated.
I t was decided Bud Neil is to see
Miss Florence E. Johnson, head of
the faculty committee on students
affairs, before any definite change
in time can be made;
A report was given by the chair--
man of the recently formed book
store committee in which he said
March 28 had been the date set for
the committee's first meeting.
Following the board meeting, pic­tures
were taken of the members.
Ferndale Is Scene
Of Faculty Party
"Country dances, games, costumes,
prizes, an interesting orchestra, be­sides
a very good dinner, all con­tributed
to a delightful time,"- said
Miss Anna Ullin of the Faculty
Forum costume party at Gulf
Grange, Ferndale, last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Lappenbusch, Mr.
Verne Branagan, and Mr. Loye Mc­Gee
received prizes for their cos­tumes.
Collegian Issued
Early Next Week
Students will receive their
WWCollegian on Thursday of next
week instead of on the usual Friday.
Because of the winter quarter finis
falling: on Friday, it is necessary to
publish the paper a day ahead of
time.
DR. R. T. HARGREAVES
EWC President
Succumbs
President Fisher's Close Friend
And Head of Eastern College
Dies After Brief Illness
President Richard T. Har­greaves
of Eastern College of Edu­cation
passed away last Monday in
Spokane after a brief illness. Since
he was chosen president of Cheney,
Dr. Hargreaves has been a close
friend and associate of President C.
H. Fisher.
Born in England, Dr. Hargreaves
came to the United States in 1883,
moving to Kansas where he receiv­ed
his BA degree at the state uni­versity.
The Cheney president con­tinued
his education at summer
school in the University of Chicago.-
At the turn of the century Dr.
Hargreaves begari-'iiis^educatidnal
career as a Latin and history in­structor
in a Topeka high school.
Successively he was an instructor at
the University of Kansas, principal
of North. Central high school in
Spokane, and principal of a high
school in Minneapolis. In 1926 he
was selected president of Cheney.
Membership in NEA, Washing­ton
Education association, and Phi
Beta Kappa were included in Dr.
Hargi-eaves' activities. In co-opera­tion
with H. L. Miller, he has writ­ten
a book, entitled "The Self-Di­rected
School." „
Former Student Has Novel
Experience In Alaska
"Officiating at a funeral has been just one of the unusual jobs that I have
been called upon to perform since I started teaching in Alaska three years
ago," writes Miss Norma Bouck, former W W C student, in a recent letter to
Bellingham friends. Miss Bouck was graduated from W W C in 1930, and
she was secretary to the registrar from, 1930 to 1936.
Miss Bouck is teaching this year
Gerald's Rates
Highest In
Mens Houses
Houses Rated by Dean
According to Average;
Men Are Best Students
Statistics issued from Dean of
Men Loye McGee's office yester­day,
tell an interesting story about
the results of the midterm deficien­cies
in the various organized houses.
Scores were based on a declining
rate with zero being perfect. A C-deficiency
counted one point
against; D, two; and P counted
three against the house. Number of
hours of the different deficiencies
were totaled together and multi­plied
by one, two, or three. The re­sults
were added together and di­vided
by t he number of men in the
house for the average deficiency
points per person.
Gerold's, with five men in the
house, had the best point average
with a score of 4.6, followed closely,
by the Cissna apartments with 5.5.
Next came Daniels, 6.44; Viking
Manor, 6.95; Dybdahl, 7; Edwards,
7.15; Hunts, 8.72; Clapp, 8.8; and
Turners with 11.
Reeds and Yoes had the highest
deficiency rating with the total of
12.16 per person.
Norm for men was 7.34 in the en­tire
school. The men living at
home, by an outstanding coinci­dence,
had the same score, 7.34.
The men also had a smaller de­ficiency
rating than the women
whose rating was 7.50.
College Profs
Organized
Qr. .Arthur C. Hicks, a. member
of the American Association of
University Professors, is organizing
a chapter in W W C .
To become a member of this or­ganization,
which corresponds to
the American Bar association and
American Medical association, it is
necessary to hold, ana to have neld
for two years a position of teaching
or research with the rank of in­structor
or higher in an eligible in­stitution
and to be devoting at least
cne-half time to teaching or re­search.
The purposes of the association
are to facilitate a more effective
co-operation among teachers and
investigators in universities and col­leges
for the promotion of the in­terests
of higher education and r e ­search,
and in general to increase
the usefulness and advance the
standards and ideals of the profes­sion.
In certain cases administrations
have been censured for not preserv­ing
the ideals of academic freedom
and tenure.
The establishment of this chapter
will be another step made in
the advancement of learning at
WWC.
at Teller, a small town about forty
miles north of Nome. Since the
dozen families in Teller have no
minister,. Miss Bouck was asked to
conduct the funeral service for a
young native child.
In the letter Miss Bouck said that
the first year that she was in Alaska
she bought her drinking water at
the price of three buckets for a
quarter. Las't year she bought it in
the form of ice cubes; a warm day
came unexpectedly and she had to
chop the ice and put it in buckets
so that it would not be lost when
it melted.
Ex-Viking Member
Supervises Paper
Francis Fisher, formerly an ac­tive
Viking staff member now teach­ing
at Boulevard Park grade school
in Seattle, is supervising the publi­cation
of a school newspaper, the
Boulevard Tiny Times.
The paper is printed monthly by
the students and contains news of
clubs and classes, features, and gen­eral
school news. It consists of five
pages of mimeographed material
with numerous sketches.
Mr. Fisher, who graduated from
WWC in 1935 was prominent in
music and journalism here, as as­sistant
editor and business manager
'of the Viking.
Mary Fisher, daughter of Presi­dent
and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, is also
a member of the Boulevard Park
school teaching staff.
New Book Exchange To Be
Installed For Students
To demonstrate to the student
co-op and to the book-store com­mittee
the practicability of a new
book exchange system, Dale In-galls,
sophomore transfer from Rip-on
Military college in Wisconsin,
will open within the next week a
temporary exchange in the former
V|iking Lunch building across from
the library.
"I'm doing this for purely imper­sonal
reasons," said Ingalls when
questioned as to what he expected
from his plan. "I feel that the sys­tem
can be improved on. I think
that I have a good idea: I know that
it will work for it is not original, but
copied after a similar scheme at the
University of Wisconsin. And if I
succeed financially, it will set a
precedent for the coming quarters.
If the book store does not accept t he
plan then undoubtedly some one
will carry on my idea and the co­op
will have no book exchange busi­ness."
Explaining the workings of his
system in a handbill to be distrib­uted
next Tuesday, Ingalls writes:
"••. . I n short, the.purpose of this
book exchange is to get the book
from the student who is now using
it—to the next student who will be
using it~-for- the least possible de­preciation
value. This can be done
if the book exchange can be operated
to your benefit—and yet the book
exchange cannot insure you a cash
payment until your-books are sold.
Here is an example of how a book
is exchanged:
"1. 'A' will bring his book to the
New Deal Book Exchange., He will
insert a label (provided for-him)
inside the cover of his book.
"2. He will then sign his name to
the label to identify his book.
"3. 'A' will be given a receipt that
a book was received from him. A
will then keep his receipt so that
when his book is sold he may get
his refund and show his proper
identity. The refund will be made
the minute his book is sold.
"4. If for any reason 'A's' book is
not sold—he may secure his book
back again by presenting his r e ­ceipt.
"The nominal sum of 15 cents for
handling and operation costs will be
deducted from the amount you r e ­ceive
for your book. In other words
instead of running the exchange for
profit—the exchange will act as a
mediator between you and some
other student, both of whom have a
mutual desire to exchange a book
for a cash equivalent, i n short, it is
just a common exchange to be oper­ated
to your interests so that you
will be able to obtain more money
for your books." \
Whitney Tustin
College Minors
Served Beer
WWC Girls Misrepresent Age;
Adoption of Identification
Cards Urged by Liquor Board
Don Bushell, Whitney Tustin
Soloists in Orchestral Assembl'
Performance of College Orchestra in Final Assembly
Of Quarter Praised in Review by Arthur C. Hicks;
John Roy Williams Directs as Bushell Renders Solo V
Played in Assembly Arth,,r c-Hicks ••% j
The College orchestra^ [with
Donald Bushell as director! and
cello soloist and Whitney 1 Justin
as English horn soloist, today icon-eluded
very agreeably the G liege
Assembly programs for the Quar­ter.
Mr. Bushell by dint of fed
and earnest work over a period of
years has developed a body ofj stu­dent
musicians who are able id in­terpret
ambitious orchestral works
with flexibility and good ensemble
quality. , |
The program. opened brilliantly
and briskly with the Roman Carni­val
Overture by that colorful
French Romantic, Hector Herloiz
The orchestra brought put witk
striking effect the contrast between
the opening section, with its fcar-l
monic lusciousness and lyric expres­siveness,
and lyric „ expressiveness,
and the succeeding burst of vi­vacious
rhythm and exuberant,
exhilirating gayety.
Sibelius Played
The second orchestral number
was the sombre and eerie Swan of
Tuonela by the celebrated Finnish
composer, Jean Sibelius, which was
played with imagination and a sus--
tained effect of poignant pathos
produced by the combination of
muted strings with woodwind.
Mr. Tustin, who regularly plays
the oboe in the Seattle Svrmmpny,
demonstrated his versatility: by
performing the solo part in the
four Celtic Pieces by Swan Hen-nessv
for English horn and strings.
The distinctive tone onajitv of the
wio instrument was admirablv suit­ed
to the elesriac mood that ran
throueh this very lyric and, grace-i
fnl music, which exhibited'|fw
characteristic Celtic Sualitiesllt^"
melancholy, imagination, refinl^ \
ment. and imrassioned tenderness.
Mr. Tustin's ©laying was marked by
purity of tone and sensitive Inter­pretation,
and he was well sup­ported
by the string players, who
judiciously subordinated without
effacing themselves.
Williams Directs
Mr. Bushell abdicated the direc­tor's
rostrum to John Roy Williams
to play the solo part in the con­cluding
number, the Tschaikdwsky
Variations on a Theme Rococo for
cello and orchestra. Mr. BushelTs
solo work is well known to the
students and faculty for artistic
quality, but in this elaborate and
intricate work he displayed a range
of musicianship that was a reve­lation
even to those, who are fa­miliar
with his playing. There was
the same tone with its beauty and
warmth that we have heard before,
plus an intellectual grasp and tech­nical
mastery that only a work of
large dimensions can bring out-
The Variations themselves are rich
in lyric quality, ranging from^the
classic serenity of the opening
theme to the romantic intensity^of
the succeeding melodies in C major
and b minor, not to speak of bril­liant
filagree and ornamentation
appropriate to the rococo style./ To
the total effect the orchestra under
Mr; Williams contributed its share,
both as a sympathetic background
and in a more prominent fashi<)n;4n.
thematic passages balancing the
work of the solo instrument. >
Sam Ford's Fathfcr
Passes Away fj
Following a three weeks' illness,
Rev. P. M Ford, 75, father of Sam
Ford, of the Co-op, died Sunday
morning at his home in Mabton,
Washington. V
The burial was held Wednesday
afternoon at Bayview Abbey, Bel­lingham.
His two sons and one
daughter were here from Lbs An­geles,
Cle Elum, and Seattle to;,aV
tend the funeral. : x
During the airing of charges that
college minors were served beer at
Jerry's Italian Village, operated by
Jerry Paolergio at 1201 Cornwall
avenue, Col. Herbert W. Meyers,
chief of the department of inspec­tion
and investigation of the Wash­ington
State Liquor Board last
Tuesday urged the adoption of
identification cards, carryingJthe stu-.
dent's picture and age.
Two WWC girls, who misrepre­sented
their actual ages to the pro­prietor
and the liquor examiner,
were found to be under age upon
examination of college records.
Two members of the faculty who
were present at the hearing indi­cated
that Col. Meyer's suggestion
for identification cards for students
would be given serious consideration
by school authorities.
School Activities
Nil This Week End
While some colleges do not hold
classes the day preceding final ex­ams,
WWC has closed the last week­end
of the quarter. The health
committee established this ruling
about eight years ago to eliminate
as much as possible all-night cram­ming.
With no school activities,
and special privileges for women
cancelled, the committee feels that
students will use this time in organ­izing
material, completing class re­quirements,
or resting.
Staff Member Wins
Whiz Contest
Betty Solibakke, Collegian copy
editor, was awarded $2.50 as
winner of the , Professor Whiz
contest held in the Women's league
assembly, Friday, March 3.
The five contestants participating
were each asked five questions by
Dorothy Fowler who acted as the
professor. The questions included
international affairs, national af­fairs,
sports, school life, and gen­eral
culture.
Besides Miss Solibakke, the fol­lowing
girls took part: Marion
Jones, Dorothy Beal, Lila Hart, and
Phyllis McNamee*
Campus School
Has Concert
Making their initial and final ap­pearance
of the winter quarter, the
Campus school orchestra played be­fore
the entire assemblage of the
training school yesterday morning in
the college auditorium.
The,orchestra is composed of stu­dents
from the sixth, seventh,
eighth, and ninth grades. Tester-day's
presentation was the outcome
of their quarter's work in .orchestral
training. . .
Among the pieces played by the
orchestra were, "Soldiers March,"
by Schumann; "Minuet," by Bach;
"Romance," by Martini; selections
from "Faust," by Gounod; and Bal­let
Music from "Rosamunde," by
Schubert.
Dateli me
Friday, March 10 ; i- V
8:15 p. m.—Theatre Guild plays,
120 Prospect street, Civic Play­house.
. -i ':$£;,; "V
Saturday, March 11 |^
«:15 p. m.—Theater Guild plays,
Civic Playhouse. i£iIT;
Monday, March 13 •-. •'.,•' . >.[£%&:•.
7:30 p. m. — Alkisiah meeting,
Edens hall club room; ;S£^v:;B^
Wednesday, March 15 • ;:£V-/';i$i!£^'-
4 p. m.—Board of Control 3 p & p
lag, Associated Students ^fifice