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"NOT VERY DRY BEHIND THE EARS" is the way one
member of Bellingham's censor board referred to college students
who have protested banning of magazines downtown.
The Bellingham Herald also -came under heavy criticism.
(See editorial page 7).
THE CANDIDATES, and what they think and promise (page
4 & 5)
A NEW ROLE FOR THE BOARD OF CONTROL . . . has
the Board taken advantage of all its possibilities? (See page 7—
editorial—for the answer).
W6ST6RN WASHINGTON
+ 4
zlections Tomorrow, Wednesday:
oJ Co Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington
JdH
Vol. XIX, No. 7-February 21, 1957
Battle for 4 Offices
IUEENS: Four Western co-eds are vying for the title of Junior Prom Queen and the chance to reign
royal overseers for the coming March 1 dance. As queen the winner will add her beauty to the
teme of "1001 Nights/' From left to right they are Phyllis Bower, Sharron Olson, Marilyn Almgren
nd Shirley Ziegler. (Chuck Stutz Photo)
3oard Picks New Editor
• * • • * •
Beams to Succeed Robertson
NO COMMENT."
These were the first words of
festerh's new Collegian editor,
onn Beams, after his unanimous
jection by BOC at its Wednesday
eeting. Ronn, a junior, was the
ily person applying for Ken Rob-tson's
office. He will move into
le editor's desk next Fall Quarter.
Upon entering Western last -
quarter, he immediately joined
the Collegian staff as a columnist
and this quarter was appointed
assistant editor. Also, he is
currently working in the sports
department of the Klipsun.
His experience in journalism and
tudent publications dates back to
952. In high school he worked up
o the job of sports editor. He at-ended
Skagit Valley Junior Col-ege
on a journalism scholarship,
lere he started as sports editor
nd went on to be editor of the
VJC cardinal. He also worked on
ity papers and as an apprentice in
he printing department.
In answer to a question directed
to him by a BOC member
regarding the Collegian's
editorial policy, Ronn stated,
"We seem to be coasting along
on a hit and miss system. Many
times we have printed editorials
which contradict each "' other;
and at other times we have
printed superficial articles which
could have bared more extensive
investigation. These drawbacks
I would attempt to remedy."
BOC also extended the deadline
for Collegian Business Manager
until 4 p.m. Wednesday. Only one
person, Don Chamberlain, had applied
for the job. Don, a first-quarter
freshman, could not supply the
qualified grade point average.
BOC "also awarded a football
award to Bill Larson on the recommendation
of Coach Kulbitski.
Students May
Register Early
BECAUSE OF FAVORABLE RE- Freshmen A-G ........: March 4
ACTION to early registration last Freshmen H-N March 5
quarter, students will again be of- Freshmen O-Z March 6
fered the opportunity to complete Any who missed the above
registration by appointment during dates March 7, 8
final examination week. Students are urged to present
Below is this quarter's pre-regis- t h e i r schedules at the Registrar's
tration schedule. °f f i <;e f o r . ^ r v a t i o n of classes at
the time listed. Appointments with
Seniors & graduates—Feb. 25 advisors may be made at mutual
Juniors Feb. 26 convenience.
Those juniors, seniors and A number of changes have been
graduates who missed the made in, the printed schedule. Lists
first day Feb. 27 , 0f these changes have been posted
Sophomores A-L..... ...Feb. 28 and distributed to all counselors
Sophomores M-Z March 1 and advisers.
THE PRESIDENCY AND VICE-PRESIDENCY of the
student body and two positions on the Board of Control will be
decided in tomorrow and Wednesday's elections.^
Dave Van Bronkhorst and Jim Hamilton are seeking the
presidency—most powerful student, office on campus, while Skip -
Lampman and Tom Romerdahl are running for the vice-presi-^
dency. Eight students—Don Gangnes, Jim Hougardy, Marilyn--
Jackson, Elsie Jacobson, Carol Jensen,
Mel Joy, Earl Kerr and Ray
MacDermott.
On pages four and five of today's
Collegian, all the candidates
have given answers to
questions posed by the Collegian.
BOC c a n d i d a t e s have been
limited to answering five, vice-'
.{presidential aspirants to six,
and presidential candidates have
had all their answers published.
The questions have ranged from
why the candidates are running
to the injustices of Collegian
criticisms and amount of money
the Board is spending on athletics.
ELECTIONS TAKE PLACE BY
MACHINE in the Main Hall landing
all day tomorrow and Wednesday.
WOMEN'S HOUSES AGAINST
THE MEN'S houses is the theme
for House Competition during tomorrow's
and Wednesday's election.
The purpose for house competition,
according to the chairman
of the project, Sally Cays,
is to "create more interest within
the houses to advertise the
elections and to create more interest
in the election, itself."
Miss Cays stated that the opponents
would determine the forfeit the
losing house must pay. She gave as
an example: dinner for the winning
house bought by the losers.
WUS Drive
Nets High
Total of $446
A TOTAL OF $446.14 was collected
in this year's drive for WUS, which
was held during the first week in
Feb., recently announced Gail Tuin-inga,
chairman of the drive.
This total means a contribution
of approximately twenty-two
cents per person and an improvement
of eight cents per
person over last year's drive.
The faculty came through, just a
few cents ahead, to claim the honor
of having contributed most to the
drive—$73.95. The AWS-Norseman's
Assembly was a close second with a
contribution of $73.48. In third place
was the collection cans which collected
$41.31.
"I WAS CERTAINLY PLEASED
with the WUS results," said Gail
Tuininga, "it was such a great
improvement over last year's drive."
Still to come in are contributions
from the Science and IA
departments.
LOST IN A HAREM and loving every minute of it is Bernie Durnarf,
as he and seven lovely campus coeds advertise the "1001 Nights"
theme of Friday nighrVJunior Prom. L. to r. the girls are: Sandy
Grocott (in harem costume), Jean Hawser, Yvonne Anderson, Sally
Van Bevers, Molly Torticil (in front) and Barbara Moreau (in front).
(Chuck Stutz Phot©)-
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Western Washington Collegian - 1957 February 21 |
| Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 49, no. 7 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 21, 1957 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1957-02-21 |
| Year Published | 1957 |
| Decades | 1950-1959 |
| 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 | Ken Robertson, Editor; Ronn Beams, Assistant editor; Diane McPherson, Assistant editor; Louella Vaughn, Women's editor; Chuck Stutz, Photo editor; John Betrozoff, Sports editor; Wayne Ehlers, Assistant sports editor |
| Staff | Anne Roundy, Business manager; Sports staff: Don Summers; Wayne Ehlers; Don Kerr; Don Hultgren; Larry Gilbert; Pete Hoeruegel |
| Faculty Advisor | Bliss, James |
| Article Titles | ["Not very dry behind the ears" ...] (p.1) -- Elections tomorrow, Wednesday: Campaign battle for 4 offices (p.1) -- Board picks new editor; Beams to succeed Robertson (p.1) -- Students may register early (p.1) -- WUS drive nets high total of $446 (p.1) -- Antigone set gives fine first impression / by Allan Mathieson (p.2) -- Dateline (p.2) -- Civic band presents new composition (p.2) -- Machleid joins band as female vocalist; canary 'chirps' on / by Lee Ren (p.2) -- RCA gives scholarships (p.2) -- 'Hangs Over thy Head' will open Tuesday (p.3) -- Student price 75c: 'I am a Camera' opens six-day stand in downtown Bellingham (p.3) -- Scholars to be honored (p.3) -- Turntable downbeat / by Trev Barrett (p.3) -- Steps taken to end SUB plans (p.3) -- Eight seek two seats on BOC; hit Collegian, student interest (p.4) -- Presidential candidates promise new ideas, better government (p.4) -- Vice-presidential aspirants hit out with 'leadership' vs. 'new ideas' (p.5) -- Viks end cage season at 3-9; drop PLC, CWCE games (p.6) -- 620 captures 'mural crown in 39-32 win (p.6) -- Two Vikings finish first in UW meet (p.6) -- Women win all events / by Louella Vaughn (p.6) -- Sports snorts / by John Betrozoff (p.6) -- Mile Club begins cinder turnouts; UW first meet (p.6) -- 2 intramural programs set (p.6) -- 'Not yet dry behind the ears': Censor board hits Herald, college students (p.7) -- Interviewing the candidates: Aspirants promise new ideas for old problems / by Dave Amos (p.7) -- A new role for the Board of Control (p.7) -- St. Olaf Choir draws overflow audience / by Beckie Boroughs (p.8) -- Western whirl / with Dave Amos (p.8) -- KVOS will feature WWCE in special radio program (p.8) -- Rheba D's told about foreign PE (p.8) -- Exhibit paintings (p.8) |
| Photographs | Queens / by Chuck Stutz (p.1) -- Lost in a harem / by Chuck Stutz (p.1) -- [Marlene Machleid] (p.2) -- [Bret Palmer, Victoria Darrling, and Boris Pavlenko] / by Floyd Jonak (p.3) -- "Hey get off the grass": Jean Howser, Ann Marman, Jeanette Muller, and Larry Olson / by Chuck Stutz (p.3) -- Don Gangnes (p.4) -- Jim Hamilton (p.4) -- Jim Hougardy (p.4) -- Dave Van Bronkhorst (p.4) -- Elsie Jacobson (p.4) -- Marilyn Jackson (p.4) -- Carol Jensen (p.5) -- Mel Joy (p.5) -- Skip Lampman (p.5) -- Earl Kerr (p.5) -- Ray MacDermott (p.5) -- Tom Romerdahl (p.5) -- 620 club / by Floyd Jonak (p.6) -- Betrozoff (p.6) -- White side walls yet / by Chuck Stutz (p.8) |
| Cartoons | I didn't read the book ... / by The Smiths (p.7) |
| Notes | Volume number incorrectly printed as XIX. |
| 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 | 39 x 27 cm. |
| Genre/Form | Newspapers |
| Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2011. |
| Identifier | WWC_19570221.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 - 1957 February 21 - Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. 49, no. 7 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 21, 1957 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1957-02-21 |
| Year Published | 1957 |
| Decades | 1950-1959 |
| 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 | Ken Robertson, Editor; Ronn Beams, Assistant editor; Diane McPherson, Assistant editor; Louella Vaughn, Women's editor; Chuck Stutz, Photo editor; John Betrozoff, Sports editor; Wayne Ehlers, Assistant sports editor |
| Staff | Anne Roundy, Business manager; Sports staff: Don Summers; Wayne Ehlers; Don Kerr; Don Hultgren; Larry Gilbert; Pete Hoeruegel |
| Faculty Advisor | Bliss, James |
| Notes | Volume number incorrectly printed as XIX. |
| 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 | 39 x 27 cm. |
| Genre/Form | Newspapers |
| Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2011. |
| Identifier | WWC_19570221.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 | "NOT VERY DRY BEHIND THE EARS" is the way one member of Bellingham's censor board referred to college students who have protested banning of magazines downtown. The Bellingham Herald also -came under heavy criticism. (See editorial page 7). THE CANDIDATES, and what they think and promise (page 4 & 5) A NEW ROLE FOR THE BOARD OF CONTROL . . . has the Board taken advantage of all its possibilities? (See page 7— editorial—for the answer). W6ST6RN WASHINGTON + 4 zlections Tomorrow, Wednesday: oJ Co Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington JdH Vol. XIX, No. 7-February 21, 1957 Battle for 4 Offices IUEENS: Four Western co-eds are vying for the title of Junior Prom Queen and the chance to reign royal overseers for the coming March 1 dance. As queen the winner will add her beauty to the teme of "1001 Nights/' From left to right they are Phyllis Bower, Sharron Olson, Marilyn Almgren nd Shirley Ziegler. (Chuck Stutz Photo) 3oard Picks New Editor • * • • * • Beams to Succeed Robertson NO COMMENT." These were the first words of festerh's new Collegian editor, onn Beams, after his unanimous jection by BOC at its Wednesday eeting. Ronn, a junior, was the ily person applying for Ken Rob-tson's office. He will move into le editor's desk next Fall Quarter. Upon entering Western last - quarter, he immediately joined the Collegian staff as a columnist and this quarter was appointed assistant editor. Also, he is currently working in the sports department of the Klipsun. His experience in journalism and tudent publications dates back to 952. In high school he worked up o the job of sports editor. He at-ended Skagit Valley Junior Col-ege on a journalism scholarship, lere he started as sports editor nd went on to be editor of the VJC cardinal. He also worked on ity papers and as an apprentice in he printing department. In answer to a question directed to him by a BOC member regarding the Collegian's editorial policy, Ronn stated, "We seem to be coasting along on a hit and miss system. Many times we have printed editorials which contradict each "' other; and at other times we have printed superficial articles which could have bared more extensive investigation. These drawbacks I would attempt to remedy." BOC also extended the deadline for Collegian Business Manager until 4 p.m. Wednesday. Only one person, Don Chamberlain, had applied for the job. Don, a first-quarter freshman, could not supply the qualified grade point average. BOC "also awarded a football award to Bill Larson on the recommendation of Coach Kulbitski. Students May Register Early BECAUSE OF FAVORABLE RE- Freshmen A-G ........: March 4 ACTION to early registration last Freshmen H-N March 5 quarter, students will again be of- Freshmen O-Z March 6 fered the opportunity to complete Any who missed the above registration by appointment during dates March 7, 8 final examination week. Students are urged to present Below is this quarter's pre-regis- t h e i r schedules at the Registrar's tration schedule. °f f i <;e f o r . ^ r v a t i o n of classes at the time listed. Appointments with Seniors & graduates—Feb. 25 advisors may be made at mutual Juniors Feb. 26 convenience. Those juniors, seniors and A number of changes have been graduates who missed the made in, the printed schedule. Lists first day Feb. 27 , 0f these changes have been posted Sophomores A-L..... ...Feb. 28 and distributed to all counselors Sophomores M-Z March 1 and advisers. THE PRESIDENCY AND VICE-PRESIDENCY of the student body and two positions on the Board of Control will be decided in tomorrow and Wednesday's elections.^ Dave Van Bronkhorst and Jim Hamilton are seeking the presidency—most powerful student, office on campus, while Skip - Lampman and Tom Romerdahl are running for the vice-presi-^ dency. Eight students—Don Gangnes, Jim Hougardy, Marilyn-- Jackson, Elsie Jacobson, Carol Jensen, Mel Joy, Earl Kerr and Ray MacDermott. On pages four and five of today's Collegian, all the candidates have given answers to questions posed by the Collegian. BOC c a n d i d a t e s have been limited to answering five, vice-' .{presidential aspirants to six, and presidential candidates have had all their answers published. The questions have ranged from why the candidates are running to the injustices of Collegian criticisms and amount of money the Board is spending on athletics. ELECTIONS TAKE PLACE BY MACHINE in the Main Hall landing all day tomorrow and Wednesday. WOMEN'S HOUSES AGAINST THE MEN'S houses is the theme for House Competition during tomorrow's and Wednesday's election. The purpose for house competition, according to the chairman of the project, Sally Cays, is to "create more interest within the houses to advertise the elections and to create more interest in the election, itself." Miss Cays stated that the opponents would determine the forfeit the losing house must pay. She gave as an example: dinner for the winning house bought by the losers. WUS Drive Nets High Total of $446 A TOTAL OF $446.14 was collected in this year's drive for WUS, which was held during the first week in Feb., recently announced Gail Tuin-inga, chairman of the drive. This total means a contribution of approximately twenty-two cents per person and an improvement of eight cents per person over last year's drive. The faculty came through, just a few cents ahead, to claim the honor of having contributed most to the drive—$73.95. The AWS-Norseman's Assembly was a close second with a contribution of $73.48. In third place was the collection cans which collected $41.31. "I WAS CERTAINLY PLEASED with the WUS results," said Gail Tuininga, "it was such a great improvement over last year's drive." Still to come in are contributions from the Science and IA departments. LOST IN A HAREM and loving every minute of it is Bernie Durnarf, as he and seven lovely campus coeds advertise the "1001 Nights" theme of Friday nighrVJunior Prom. L. to r. the girls are: Sandy Grocott (in harem costume), Jean Hawser, Yvonne Anderson, Sally Van Bevers, Molly Torticil (in front) and Barbara Moreau (in front). (Chuck Stutz Phot©)- |
| Language | English |
| Language Code | Eng |
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