Western Washington Collegian - 1949 November 11

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Ypj. XLVII—No. 8 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 11, 1949
These are the present members of the board of control. Representing the student body, they meet each
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 211 to make important decisions on school government.'Next Tues­day
and Wednesday, Western students are going to the polls to elect 5 new members to this board. From left
to right: Miss Marjorie Muffly, Ann Pearson, Cec Hannan, Barbara Hodges, Zona Daverin, Dr. Alan Ross, Mar-jorie
Peters, Vic Lund, Bill Morton, Loren Rankin, Bill Jones, and Dr. Keith Murray.
608 Students
In Two Days of Board
Primary Election
Vote Tuesday or Wednesday ;
More than 600 students cast ballots in yesterday's primary
election. Out of a field of 60 candidates 15 have' been selected
to run in next Wednesday's finale. Those who will appear on.the
ballot for four quarter man or woman are: JOEL BARBER, MARY
LOU BORCHARDT, BEN CARY, LOUISE COLLINS, KEN
FORSETH, BONNIE HAYES, HAROLD KLOES, BOB SAR-VIS
and DAVE GROGOTT. -
Frosh Start
Registration
November 14
"Freshmen should report to
counselors next week to work
out their winter quarter sched­ules,"
said Donald Ferris, regis­trar.
All freshmen, after figuring out
their class schedules, are to turn in
the slips provided by the counselors
to the Registrar's office for ap­proval.
........
"An effort is being made not to
close' classes as long as facilities
permit. Instructors aref going to keep
a waiting list of names after the
pna^tmniri number of students has
enrolled in the classes. This list will
'be. referred to if any of the other
students changes his program," Fer­ris
stressed.
Broadcast, Annual
j Toilr Planned
« By College Choir
fifc*The college choir is again look-j
f . Ing; forward- to its annual spring
4| quarter tour, which this coming
4 year will come during the week of
•February 27 to March 3. Monday,
f November 14, Bernard Regter, di-
J rector, wlil" be absent ftom school in
- :»n tffo^-to plan the tour and make
shi* w 11h the various
of nortnwest Washington in
the choir will perform.
Thechoir has also been invited to
^ ^ s i ^ o n a series of choir programs
\^^0vi^^i^^\'^axs6- called
'^f^^Mi^T^at^ea^' The date
Ittiis" presentation jof the choir
_ j^nbt been-set, Imt it will be
^^etime in the hear future.
FROSH ELECT OFFICERS
Freshman class officers were chos- <
en in an election held Wednesday,
November 9.
The students chosen to head their
class are: Claude Walker, president;
Lynn Hunt, vice-president, and
Louise Collins, secretary-treasurer.
Education Week
Broadcast Today
"Making Democracy Work" is the
theme that will be pointed out in
the American Education week Broad­cast
to be presented by students of
the Speech department, Thursday,
November 10.
Each day of Education week, No­vember
6 through 12, has its own
special theme, which the script, writ­ten
by Laurence Brewster, radio and
speech instructor, brings out. The
purpose of the broadcast is to at­tempt
to show the importance of
schools to the democratic way of life.
The program will be broadcast
over KVOS at 4 p. m.
Murray To Go
On Island Trip
In his capacity as iz member
of the Historical Advisory com­mittee
of the State Parks a n d
Recreation commission, Dr.
Keith Murray of the college fac­ulty
will make ah inspection trip
to the San Juan islands t h is
weekfehd. He will be accompan-ied
byJ'E. T. Becher,' of Spokane,
who is chairman of the commit­tee.'
"•.''
Murray and Becher will examine
the site of the old English military
camp, which figured prominently in
the history of this section about a
century ago. This action is prelim
inary to prospective purchase of tile
property by the stated with the view
of making it a state park.
New Psych Gourse
Career Planning
Open to Freshmen
For those freshmen who* entered
the college this fall without a defi­nite
vocation aim, a plan for study­ing
abilities and aptitudes as well as
occupational opportunity is open to
a limited number through a course
in the Pyschology department called
Career Planning.
By study, discussion, field trips,
aptitude tests, and personal confer­ences
each stuaent will work toward
the development of his own plan.
M. S. Kuder, director of student
personnel services, will direct the
course.
- For this first year the oppprtunity
is limited to thirty students and is
open only to selected freshmen who
can demonstrate a need for the
course. A few more places are still
available.
Rotary, Kiwanis
Lions Clubs
Lunch at Edens
This being American- Educa­tion
week- luncheons were held
in Edens hall for .the Rotary
Kiwanis and Lions clubs of Bell­ingham
followed by toursjpf the
campus for the members.
The first of the luncheons was
for the Rotary club, Monday, at
which Dr. Haggard spoke and
i n t r o d u c e d Burton Kingsr
bury, new trustee who is replac­ing
Vern Branigin who died last
summer. Hazel Dudley and Le-iRoy
Wissinger, Rotary c l ub
scholarship winners were a l so
presented to the group.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Kiwanis luncheon was held
Tuesday with, entertainment in the
form of songs by Herbert Ambros-ius,
of Bellingham, accompanied by
Zona Daverin, pianist, after which
Dr. Haggard conducted a tour of
the campus and inspection of the
new buildings.
The Kiwanis club scholarship
winners, Beverly Dustin and Lynn
Hunt, were also present at the Edens
hall luncheon.
The Lions club members were en­tertained
Thursday with a similar
program. -
The Vocolleglans entertained at
all luncheons and Valkyries acted
as usherettes on each occasion.
PROFILE GOES ON SALE
This year's edition of the Profile,
valuable student directory, came off
the press late Tuesday and selling
began yesterday.-The profile will be
on sale in the halls today at 25 cents.
For the four quarter woman
the candidates are: NORMA
BARR, GAIL DILLON atfd
JUNE CARRICK. For on*
quarter man or woman,. JOHN
HILL, JO SENSENBRENNE&,
and GEORGE YONLICK were
chosen to appear on the. |jnal
ballot. •-.-'• -J--^'/i: '\
Don Sayan, and Jim Sjiopk
were the powerhouses of piipHc-ity
who kept election spirrtlalive
during the primary. They were
actively assisted on the P. A.
system by Bud Minahari, Bbb
Silverman, Harry Pagels,: and
Dick McClufe. '.'.."._1-.,L.'
Popular Band Music;
To be Feature of
Election Assembly
A special election assembly will
be held next Wednesday;^No­vember
16, at 10 a. rri, iri the
auditorium. Gordie Ford's orch­estra,
formerly of the Belling^
ham hotel, will provide musical
entertainment. The band; fea­tures
Hoot Vetter, vocalist; Lynn
Beeler, sax; and Larry iPrague,
trumpet. Also on call will be the
Dandruff Sisters. ;•;r
- Following the assembly the girls
of the Valkyrie club will vote in a
group. To stimulate student interest
in the election, the first 100 women
to vote each day will receive cor­sage*
„ V.'"H ,.--•
Don Sayan, election publicityman
urges everyone to. attend the. as^eni-bly.
He promises several special
stunts: . . :-";':"
Students Namedllto Committed
G^'^SB^.'Pr^id^^- iBiltM^*^
Giving mahy students ah. opportunity to partici­pate
in their student government, ASB president Bill
Jones has appointed the members to serve on Var­ious
committees. .:
The election committee is headed by Loren Rankin,
with Robert Bowman, Stephanie Brooks, Vic Lund,
Don Sayan; and Ralph Bennett, Working with him.
June Carrick and Jack Headley are co-chairmen of the
properties committee. Zona Daverine, Hector Gawley,
Carolyn Knittle, and Ray Nette are the other members.
. Alice Robbins and Marvin West are combining their
efforts as social chairmen..A,new contest committee
has been created to exercise .supervision over all stu­dent
contests. Paul Gillie and Curtis Safstea head
that committee, with Bernice Bulen,1Basel Dudley,
Anne Nord, and Delores TunibuU working on it also.
The,student facilities committee andc^op^b^«|«l;;
have been combined, under" -Bob;',ftMr*ia>and,-J^|eitt;.:;
Neuman; Cecil Hannan, Bob Kinr^ Chiurlee Pomeroy,
Mary Frederico, Marjorie Hedlimd, Gkorge B^os,
and Britt Sealander are; serving on that; grOup^^r^;
... Pauline B^Bsetv chairman^
ton comprise the awards comihittee. _. -'^^a^f^.
and pep is being handled by a committee son^^in^
of Cecil Hannan and Phyliss Annstrong^ co-c)mliprn,
Artis Larson, NeU Johiu^n, Harry Pagel*# Claude
WaUcer, Louise CbUins, Jo Aime Leighton, Ken f'or-
•eth, Dale Pferaon, and Jack *?m&: 7
vT These committees ;.ai«•;')&;'.^^^
per»ohs may be added to them. ' \