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PRIMARY CUTS CANDIDATES TO 15
High School Greats
Visiting Western;
View Campus Film
Many Counties Represented
"Forward with Western," the movie which commemorated the
5Qth anniversary of WWC, will be used as part of the program for
' the High School Leaders conference being held today on campus.
Girl's club representatives from six counties, Island, King, San
Juan, Skagit, Snohomish, and Whatcom, will meet to discuss various
phases of college life and activities and to l»ecome oriented
to Western as a possible college***
to attend in the future.
Dateline .
Saturday, February 18—CCF ban-;
quet, TJBC swim meet here. Edens
hall open house.
Sunday, February 19—Movie.
Monday, February 20—Klipsun meet-ing,
4:00 p. m. Chess club meeting,
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, February 21—Senior class
formal dinner. MRH fireside!
Valkyrie waffle supper.
Wednesday, February 22 — School
holiday. Band concert, 8:00 p. m,
Thursday, February 23—Basketball
game, WWO at PLC.
Friday, February 24 — Washington
state open badminton tourney.
Daniels hall fireside.
Five Board Positions to be
Filled by Successful Finalists
In Next Weeks Big Contest
Fifteen Western students were nominated in elections Tuesday
and Wednesday for five positions on the. Board of Control. These
students will enter the general election February 28 and March 1.
In the race for four-quarter man or woman, the following nine
survived the preliminary balloting: Barbara Butler, Paul Gillie,
Dave Grocott, Norm Hash, Chuck Messenger, Lex Milton, Don
Minahan, Gerald Salsgiver, and Cecil Thomas. Three from this list
will be chosen to take office^spring quarter.
Successful four-quarter women candidates are: Jeanette Baylor,
Zona Daverin, and Mary Pagels. Contesting for the two-quarter
woman position are: Carol Irwin, Ruby Johnson, Marilyn Morrison.
An election assembly is scheduled for Tuesday morning, February
28, before the polls open that day.
The conference is coordinated
under the theme "Literary Limelights"
and the afternoon discussions
come under the headings:
"Charm," "Personality," "Calling AH
Girls," "Women's World," and
"Play Time." The girls attended the
morning assembly and were taken
on a conducted tour of the campus
by the Valkyrie club.
Guide books were printed and
were handed out as the girls registered
at Edens hall. The 12:30
luncheon is in the Edens hall dining
room to which all members of
AWS are invited.
"It is hoped that much benefit to
the girls will be derived from this
conference," stated Donelle Mosier,
AWS president, "and that they go
away with a very favorable impression
of the college."
Miss Lorraine Powers, Dean of
Women, and Miss Marie Pabst, of
the Science department, are AWS
advisers and are in charge of the
conference.
The following are those who will
attend the conference: Union high
school, Mount Vernon: adviser, Miss
Mary Bergman; president, Pat
(Continued on Page 8)
Two Western
Debaters Win
Honors at CPS
Western's debate, team had
its first taste of. competition
last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
in a tournament at CPS.
Although they didn't capture
top honors, the 10-man t e am
made a good showing against
the 20 colleges represented. Two
hundred seventy-five students
battled verbally on the subject,
"Resolved: That the United
States Should Nationalize Basic
Agriculture Industries." P h il
Hansen and Art Runestrand, of
Western^ made a strong bid for
individual trophies, placing second
an d third in after-dinner
speaking.
"I am well pleased with our
first effort." said Sene Carlile,
who is coaching the team. "We;
hope to stimulate enough interest
so that at least 30 students will enter
debate by next fall. The team
will travel extensively and all forms
of forensic debate will be taught,"
he added.
At present the group is "grinding
the axe" for another tournament to
be held at IJnfield coUe^ M*rch 2.
viiaite^fc^^
COLLEGIAN
Vol. XLVI — No. 20 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Wash. Friday, February 17, 1950
AWS members above are heading the committees for the High School Leaders conference being held on
campus today. Standing, left to right: Dolores Johnson, Darlene Heller, Eugenie Puckett, Marion James,
Eileen Douglass, and Pauline Roser. Seated: Barbara Cozza, Florabelle Kirby, Phyllis Armstrong, general
chairman, Leila Brown, assistant chairman, Lola Samuelson, and Pat Somers.'
Special Loan Fund
Given For Co-eds
By Club Federation
Women students will now
have a special loan f u n d of
$500.00, which has been given to
the college by the Washington
State Federation of Women's
clubs.
The college will make t he
loans available in such amounts
as the students 'need and will
collect the principal and interest
at the rate of three per cent.
Women students wishing to contract
on these loans may do so through
the student loan committee. The
loans are preferably for Juniors and
seniors.
Airs. Jay S. Rockwell, education
loan fund trustee for the Washington
State Federation of Women's
clubs, said in her letter that the
organization is happy to assist
worthy college girls to complete
their educations.
New Routine for
Deficiencies
Changing over from the usual procedure,
deficiencies will be received
through the mail from now on, in
the manner that was started this'
quarter. ':l'ypr •
Donald Ferris, registrar, said that
this metnod causes: less inconvenience
in the registrar's of f ice. He also
said that C-minus would not be included
in the deficiency reports so
as to cause less trouble for the instructors
who must make them out.
Fred Astaire
In'Top Hat',
Sunday Movie
Sunday movie will be shown again
on the evening of February 19. The
shows seem to be catching on and
will be held on successive Sundays
for some time, according to Bob
King of the Student Faculties committee.
The feature for Sunday is
"Top Hats." The price is still 25
cents for studente, faculty, and
their families: VvvTH^-time will be
7 p. m., King siid.^'
THURSDAYS ASSEMBLY TO
FEATURE JOSEPH KNITZER
Next Tuesday's assembly will be
held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. instead
of the regular time, the President's
office reported.
t. Joseph Knitzer, violinist, is the
artist featured at the assembly.
DON'T LAUGH AT SAFETY!
"Safety sayings" appearing in
the official bulletin are part of
the Safety Council's campaign to
make the campus safer and
healthier, according to ASB President
Bill Jones, and are not intended
as a humorous supplement
to the day's official notices.
Safety is everybody's business—
be safety conscious!
P)es. Haggard Will
Attend Nat'I Meet
President W. W. Haggard will
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City,
New Jersey, to attend the annual
meetings of the American Association
of Colleges of Teacher Education
and the American Association
of School Administrators.
The meetings ^will start February
23 and will end March 4. Dr. Haggard
will be back on campus March
6.'
Student Safety Council Adopt*
Six Point Safety Program
Make Western Safety Conscious
"Our aim is to awaken Western to the importance of being safety
conscious," said David Burrell, industrial arts instructor, in announcing
yesterday's monthly meeting of the college safety council.
A six-point program undertaken^by the council is similar to that
jvhich Gov. Arthur Langlie recomrnended last year in the educa-'
tion section of his industrial and* '"'.(." -*• ~ ' . ••: ; .. • v; .
traffic safety conference.
As adopted by the Western council
under Burrell's direction the
program includes: (1) development
of an accident reporting system;
(2) location of accident hazards,
their correction and exertion of effort
to guard against them; (3)
conduction of a fire protection survey;
"(4X survey of parking con-ditiohsi/
iC5) ^study of the pedestrian
trMf^ci»oblfei^<m campus and in
bulUc^gsf'-iSniife (6) ' m i c t i on of
student resident honiesJ The veteran
housing projects are to be included
in the safety program.
Student members of the Western
council include: Edward Nelson, Bill
Jones, Richard Valentine, Charles
Houglam, John Holt, Beverlee-Burn-abee,
Patricia Graves, and Rod
Cardwel). Faculty representatives]
are: Harvey Gelder, John Lledtke,
Misses Helen Gillham and Lorraine |
Powers. •'• '•'-'%:-'
The council has been established j
as a permanent body, and will meet |
brif Thursday of each month, i
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Western Washington Collegian - 1950 February 17 |
| Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. [48], no. 20 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 17, 1950 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1950-02-17 |
| Year Published | 1950 |
| Decades | 1950-1959 |
| Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington |
| Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
| Editor | Cecil Thomas, Editor; Burt Horman, Copy editor; Paul Gillie, News editor; John Keilty, Sports editor; Gary Brandner, Feature editor; Rod Cardwell, Feature editor; Shirley Sharpe, Society editor |
| Staff | Al Magnuson, Business manager; Advertising staff: Eugene Williams; Perry Smith; Harold Ward; News staff: Morrie Knutzen; Beverly Gordon; Bill Stiles; Frank Ward; Shirley McMicken; Feature staff: Mary Jane Zuanich; Sports staff: Jean Baylor; Roger Knoop; Vernon Lestrud; Society staff: Pat Somers; Barbara Cozza |
| Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
| Article Titles | Primary Cuts Candidates To 15 (p.1) -- High school greats visiting Western; view campus film (p.1) -- Two Western debaters win honors at CPS (p.1) -- Fred Astaire in 'Top hat', Sunday movie (p.1) -- Thursday's assembly to feature Joseph Knitzer (p.1) -- Dateline (p.1) -- Don't laugh at safety! (p.1) -- Pres. Haggard will attend nat'l meet (p.1) -- Five board positions to be filled by successful finalists in next weeks big contest (p.1) -- Special loan fund given for co-eds by club federation (p.1) -- New routine for deficiencies (p.1) -- Student safety council adopts six point safety program (p.1) -- Can churches kill 'stromboli?' (p.2) -- Note of contrast in enrollment figures (p.2) -- War stories-before and after / by Gary Brandner (p.2) -- Campus glances; U.W. motion supports world gov't (p.2) -- Turkey and music to be featured at senior banquet (p.2) -- Rod's ramblin's / by Rod Cardwell (p.2) -- this week's board notes / by Paul Gillie (p.3) -- Faculty members attend Kiwanis (p.3) -- Stuart Chase, noted author-commentator to appear on assembly Friday, February 24 (p.3) -- Pre registration starts Monday (p.3) -- Postponed meeting of halls committee (p.3) -- Violin artist displays skill in assembly (p.3) -- Edens girls extend invite to 'Melody time' open house (p.3) -- WWC host to schools in debate meet, top 3 go to state (p.3) -- Tickets for junior prom will go on sale next week (p.3) -- Dorothy Warenskjold sings to full house here (p.3) -- Savages scalp Hilltopper '5'; Bamer top man (p.4) -- Pirates win over Viks (p.4) -- Shuttlecock tourney here (p.4) -- Sam Carver (p.4) -- U. of W. frosh host Vikings swim squad (p.4) -- Karnofski honored / John Keilty (p.4) -- Committee to decide upon rule change (p.4) -- Ski team takes off (p.4) -- Thunderbirds, Viks Tangle in Western Gym (p.5) -- Queers defeat Southsiders and take lead (p.5) -- Busy weekend awaits J V's (p.5) -- How to please men is popular course / by Mary Jane Zuanich (p.5) -- Smoker schedule by 'W' club, turnout starts immediately (p.5) -- Vikings ready for final home tilt with UBC Thunderbirds (p.5) -- Hawnyaks lead mural bowling (p.5) -- Constitution change voted down at MRH after discussion (p.6) -- Edens hopes to lodge a foreign student (p.6) -- Forest Inn has Valentine party (p.6) -- Daniel's Hall plans gala winter event (p.6) -- Students take over church (p.6) -- CCF announces annual banquet (p.6) -- Club corner (p.7) -- Trucks needed to collect paper as SSC drive nears end (p.7) -- Skits performed by Kluane at house party (p.7) -- Senior hall girl exchanges vows (p.7) -- Hospice Inn elects social chairman (p.7) -- Collegian staff attends dinner (p.7) -- Western graduate passes away (p.7) -- Prizes to be given for loudest socks at tonight's hop (p.7) -- Dance sponsored by Phalanx Club (p.7) -- Hum of machinery and modern studios typify arts building / by Morrie Knutzen (p.8) -- Collegian classifieds (p.8) -- Bellingham to have state music program (p.8) -- 'Menagerie' offers escape from life / by Victor Hoppe (p.8) -- Last call for writer copy (p.8) -- Advertising puzzle contest (p.8) |
| Photographs | AWS members (standing, L-R): Dolores Johnson, Darlene Heller, Eugenie Puckett, Marion James, Eileen Douglass, Pauline Roser (seated, L-R): Barbara Cozza, Florabelle Kirby, Phyllis Armstrong, Leila Brown, Lola Samuelson, Pat Somers (p.1) -- Joseph Knitzer (p.3) -- Men at work [Bob King, Cecil Hannan] (p.3) -- Bill Garrisson (p.4) -- Hal Norgaard (p.4) -- [Basket team; Dick Ravenhorst, Jerry Starr, Jeff Russell] (p.5) -- [Earnest Simmons, Pat Bornstein] (p.6) -- [Carolyn M. Runyard] (p.6) -- [Barbara Jo Ohls] (p.7) -- |
| Cartoons | [Don't forget to pre-register] (p.2) -- |
| Notes | Volume number incorrectly printed as "XLVI" in folio. |
| 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 | 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_19500217.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 - 1950 February 17 - Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. [48], no. 20 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 17, 1950 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1950-02-17 |
| Year Published | 1950 |
| Decades | 1950-1959 |
| Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington |
| Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
| Editor | Cecil Thomas, Editor; Burt Horman, Copy editor; Paul Gillie, News editor; John Keilty, Sports editor; Gary Brandner, Feature editor; Rod Cardwell, Feature editor; Shirley Sharpe, Society editor |
| Staff | Al Magnuson, Business manager; Advertising staff: Eugene Williams; Perry Smith; Harold Ward; News staff: Morrie Knutzen; Beverly Gordon; Bill Stiles; Frank Ward; Shirley McMicken; Feature staff: Mary Jane Zuanich; Sports staff: Jean Baylor; Roger Knoop; Vernon Lestrud; Society staff: Pat Somers; Barbara Cozza |
| Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth Axtell |
| Notes | Volume number incorrectly printed as "XLVI" in folio. |
| 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 | 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_19500217.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 |
PRIMARY CUTS CANDIDATES TO 15
High School Greats
Visiting Western;
View Campus Film
Many Counties Represented
"Forward with Western," the movie which commemorated the
5Qth anniversary of WWC, will be used as part of the program for
' the High School Leaders conference being held today on campus.
Girl's club representatives from six counties, Island, King, San
Juan, Skagit, Snohomish, and Whatcom, will meet to discuss various
phases of college life and activities and to l»ecome oriented
to Western as a possible college***
to attend in the future.
Dateline .
Saturday, February 18—CCF ban-;
quet, TJBC swim meet here. Edens
hall open house.
Sunday, February 19—Movie.
Monday, February 20—Klipsun meet-ing,
4:00 p. m. Chess club meeting,
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, February 21—Senior class
formal dinner. MRH fireside!
Valkyrie waffle supper.
Wednesday, February 22 — School
holiday. Band concert, 8:00 p. m,
Thursday, February 23—Basketball
game, WWO at PLC.
Friday, February 24 — Washington
state open badminton tourney.
Daniels hall fireside.
Five Board Positions to be
Filled by Successful Finalists
In Next Weeks Big Contest
Fifteen Western students were nominated in elections Tuesday
and Wednesday for five positions on the. Board of Control. These
students will enter the general election February 28 and March 1.
In the race for four-quarter man or woman, the following nine
survived the preliminary balloting: Barbara Butler, Paul Gillie,
Dave Grocott, Norm Hash, Chuck Messenger, Lex Milton, Don
Minahan, Gerald Salsgiver, and Cecil Thomas. Three from this list
will be chosen to take office^spring quarter.
Successful four-quarter women candidates are: Jeanette Baylor,
Zona Daverin, and Mary Pagels. Contesting for the two-quarter
woman position are: Carol Irwin, Ruby Johnson, Marilyn Morrison.
An election assembly is scheduled for Tuesday morning, February
28, before the polls open that day.
The conference is coordinated
under the theme "Literary Limelights"
and the afternoon discussions
come under the headings:
"Charm," "Personality," "Calling AH
Girls," "Women's World," and
"Play Time." The girls attended the
morning assembly and were taken
on a conducted tour of the campus
by the Valkyrie club.
Guide books were printed and
were handed out as the girls registered
at Edens hall. The 12:30
luncheon is in the Edens hall dining
room to which all members of
AWS are invited.
"It is hoped that much benefit to
the girls will be derived from this
conference," stated Donelle Mosier,
AWS president, "and that they go
away with a very favorable impression
of the college."
Miss Lorraine Powers, Dean of
Women, and Miss Marie Pabst, of
the Science department, are AWS
advisers and are in charge of the
conference.
The following are those who will
attend the conference: Union high
school, Mount Vernon: adviser, Miss
Mary Bergman; president, Pat
(Continued on Page 8)
Two Western
Debaters Win
Honors at CPS
Western's debate, team had
its first taste of. competition
last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
in a tournament at CPS.
Although they didn't capture
top honors, the 10-man t e am
made a good showing against
the 20 colleges represented. Two
hundred seventy-five students
battled verbally on the subject,
"Resolved: That the United
States Should Nationalize Basic
Agriculture Industries." P h il
Hansen and Art Runestrand, of
Western^ made a strong bid for
individual trophies, placing second
an d third in after-dinner
speaking.
"I am well pleased with our
first effort." said Sene Carlile,
who is coaching the team. "We;
hope to stimulate enough interest
so that at least 30 students will enter
debate by next fall. The team
will travel extensively and all forms
of forensic debate will be taught,"
he added.
At present the group is "grinding
the axe" for another tournament to
be held at IJnfield coUe^ M*rch 2.
viiaite^fc^^
COLLEGIAN
Vol. XLVI — No. 20 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Wash. Friday, February 17, 1950
AWS members above are heading the committees for the High School Leaders conference being held on
campus today. Standing, left to right: Dolores Johnson, Darlene Heller, Eugenie Puckett, Marion James,
Eileen Douglass, and Pauline Roser. Seated: Barbara Cozza, Florabelle Kirby, Phyllis Armstrong, general
chairman, Leila Brown, assistant chairman, Lola Samuelson, and Pat Somers.'
Special Loan Fund
Given For Co-eds
By Club Federation
Women students will now
have a special loan f u n d of
$500.00, which has been given to
the college by the Washington
State Federation of Women's
clubs.
The college will make t he
loans available in such amounts
as the students 'need and will
collect the principal and interest
at the rate of three per cent.
Women students wishing to contract
on these loans may do so through
the student loan committee. The
loans are preferably for Juniors and
seniors.
Airs. Jay S. Rockwell, education
loan fund trustee for the Washington
State Federation of Women's
clubs, said in her letter that the
organization is happy to assist
worthy college girls to complete
their educations.
New Routine for
Deficiencies
Changing over from the usual procedure,
deficiencies will be received
through the mail from now on, in
the manner that was started this'
quarter. ':l'ypr •
Donald Ferris, registrar, said that
this metnod causes: less inconvenience
in the registrar's of f ice. He also
said that C-minus would not be included
in the deficiency reports so
as to cause less trouble for the instructors
who must make them out.
Fred Astaire
In'Top Hat',
Sunday Movie
Sunday movie will be shown again
on the evening of February 19. The
shows seem to be catching on and
will be held on successive Sundays
for some time, according to Bob
King of the Student Faculties committee.
The feature for Sunday is
"Top Hats." The price is still 25
cents for studente, faculty, and
their families: VvvTH^-time will be
7 p. m., King siid.^'
THURSDAYS ASSEMBLY TO
FEATURE JOSEPH KNITZER
Next Tuesday's assembly will be
held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. instead
of the regular time, the President's
office reported.
t. Joseph Knitzer, violinist, is the
artist featured at the assembly.
DON'T LAUGH AT SAFETY!
"Safety sayings" appearing in
the official bulletin are part of
the Safety Council's campaign to
make the campus safer and
healthier, according to ASB President
Bill Jones, and are not intended
as a humorous supplement
to the day's official notices.
Safety is everybody's business—
be safety conscious!
P)es. Haggard Will
Attend Nat'I Meet
President W. W. Haggard will
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City,
New Jersey, to attend the annual
meetings of the American Association
of Colleges of Teacher Education
and the American Association
of School Administrators.
The meetings ^will start February
23 and will end March 4. Dr. Haggard
will be back on campus March
6.'
Student Safety Council Adopt*
Six Point Safety Program
Make Western Safety Conscious
"Our aim is to awaken Western to the importance of being safety
conscious," said David Burrell, industrial arts instructor, in announcing
yesterday's monthly meeting of the college safety council.
A six-point program undertaken^by the council is similar to that
jvhich Gov. Arthur Langlie recomrnended last year in the educa-'
tion section of his industrial and* '"'.(." -*• ~ ' . ••: ; .. • v; .
traffic safety conference.
As adopted by the Western council
under Burrell's direction the
program includes: (1) development
of an accident reporting system;
(2) location of accident hazards,
their correction and exertion of effort
to guard against them; (3)
conduction of a fire protection survey;
"(4X survey of parking con-ditiohsi/
iC5) ^study of the pedestrian
trMf^ci»oblfei^ |
| Language | English |
| Language Code | Eng |
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