During the summer session he taught German only.
state college at BJ'Ooldngs Throughout the spring quarter he taught first and second year German scientific German. M's Gmham pm'lment of Journalism sociate teachel' al South Dakota is the sisler of M' Cowles UPO completion of the new ljbl'n'y the books Wll be properly placed and an appropnate plaque bearing the name of Elizabeth Hewit will be hung 0 the new Han iet Cheney Cowles memol'ial library. John GJ'Uham of Santa clded to make the gjft to the De- SllmmeJ' ses!o.ions lo become an as- Barbara California. of absence during the spring and and lvr. They were M' and Whitworlh faculty took a leave Mrs. ue~~ of "th~ schoo! Prof 00 Bachimont of the yesterday. achi~vements which they Four friends of WhltWO'th '''ho have a major mtel'est in the WW gam through their sludies and lhe high caliber moral anel characle' u uning WhCh they ~ l'cecive ag Bachimont Returns A.fter- SO. ~mal 0 comparison to the intellectual who died in 938. students the sacrifices made to atof getting one of the places cember of 945 as a memorial to tend a college such as this are OVERCOMES HANDiCAP now open." hs Wfe Harriet Cheney Cow!!'s. n the minds of most ience will have a better chance the building of the library in De- ing the chapel periods. Cowles proposed These classes will be held dur- to offel'. of education which Whitworth has a person With previous exper- man-revjew Mr. However of the late Wilham Hutchinson on orientating one's self to col- and MeXCO to receive the type he pointed out that "Naturally Cowles publisher of The Spokes- lege life. The- from 7 different states as well news work nor need they be Funds were donated by the family ron B Maxson will give lectures as those from Alaska Canada journalism majors. Munn pl'oved by the students who come had previous experience in mately $60000 when completed. one of the speakers of and even beyond our borders is news hounds need not have The library will cost approxi- the meetings Merton D. Gustav being felt throughout our country He explained that potential contmumg on schedule." Schlauch. Meantime bricking wol'k is to college life" stated Dr. will learn to adjust themselves That Whitworlh's influence is the next few days.". a berth should see me within steel beams left Piltsburgh Oel. of the college many are lookmg to work on the college paper burgh that shipments of fabricated "These classes are bejng held fo~ard to t~e grea~est year that and those wishing to apply for steel for flooring and stl'uctural so that the freshmen siudents Whitworth has evel seen. He "'m happy to repo't that we m th e speec h au onum nlng " said "Any student is eligible have 'eceived word from Pitts- hall basement). lal'''est enrollment in the history of the WHTWORTHAN. y announced f 03 t f was given this week by Presi- Drl'entatl'on classes for the 0 ovel' le enro men 0 a today that a few positions are dent Warren. Howevel' because of the limted llull~b(: ur "ludenb nmlmg use of this fund and a desire to make the gft more effective it was de- MEMOiulL BULDERS NSPECT WORKr~~:~s~~~~ wo~~s::~~: :: t i: : r~:~~~ DOCTORS RUSH- Ct\MPUSTES BERTHS OPEN continue at the present rate and TO AD FROSH FOR WRiERS the work was "progressing sat- Whitworth opens its doors this isfactorily and on schedule" DURNG CRSS Fall students an inel'ease Prof.
The money WJll be used to purchase JOllrnahsm book~ and magm~ines Ol'lgmally t had been made avalable for a student loan fund. She had demonstrated unusual journalistic and literary ability. The gift was given as a memorial to her daughter Elizabeth Hewil a graduate Wth high honors n Journalism from Stanford and Columbia umversties Miss Hewit was on the editorial staff of the Spokesman- Review at the time of her death. Gray today announced an outstanding aid to he department of journalism n lhe form of a $500 gift by Mrs D. = 750 ENROLL- UP 03 OVER 946 Money to Be Used for Books~ Papers SPOKANE.-Prof. $5 0 0 G RAN T T 0 J 0 URN A LS M " " VOL 37 ~"'wl.
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