Western Washington Collegian - 1958 April 18

              W6ST6RN WASHINGTON
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( '.;. Ronn Beams discttsses{parking problems:§hd> Life magazine'siSeries|
• THIS WEEK IN THE COLLEGIAN
Jon education in two editorials (page 2). Dr.: Haggard, WWCE president,
J receives Lei from SSI co-chairmen (page 3). Feature article on the j
j Finance Committee (page 4). Story of Vikings' whopping track victory =
Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington
lover Central (page 5). AWS fashions are shown (page 6). g
( Coming soon will be a photo feature on Western's three radio |
| I
. ! programs. I
Vol. L, No. 25 - - A p r i l 18, 1958 ! j
Herbold redeyes honor
For en si cs
tourney prizes
A tired—but victoriously happy—
ten-member Forensics squad return­ed
last Sunday after winning un­precedented
honors for Western at
the Northwest Provincial Pi Kappa
Delta debate tournament at Idaho
State College in Pocatello, Idaho.
THE TOURNEY, consisting of
top debaters and orators from 14
universities and colleges in Wash­ington,
Oregon, Idaho and Mon­tana,
is noted for a high quality of
competition, according to Paul Her­bold,
Forensics adviser.
Gayle Reynolds and Pat Mar-cinkiewicz
placed first in the
women's division, while sopho­mores
George Lawson and Bob
Gustavson finished • in second
place in the men's division.
WITH THE QUESTION, "Re­solved,
that membership in a labor
organization, as a condition of em­ployment,
sheuld be illegal," Law-son
and Gustavson presented the
FORENSIC advisor Paul Herbold and Bob Gustavson hold the top debate trophy in front of Pat P™ and con well ^ough to defeat
Marcinkeiwiez and Gayle Reynolds (to Pat's left) who won first place in the women's division of ^ ^ f " " ZlnuX
the Pi Kappa Delta debate tournament in Pocatello, Idaho. Bob'Gustavson (far left) and George *h i r d : i n^f. n a t l o n a l s i e c e n t l y in
Lawson won second place in the men's division. Photo by Stutz)
Kansas City.
Senior Lois Stanton extempo­rized
on specific sub-topics of
American education and placed
second in that event. Bill Cox,
Curt Home, Joanne Walston,
Craig Davis and June Kellogg
also made the trip to Pocatello.
ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of
the Pi Kappa Delta business meet­ing
held Saturday morning in Idaho
was the election of Paul Herbold,
Forensics Club adviser, as Governor
of the Northwest Province of Pi
KappE* Delta. He will be responsible
for organizing the tournaments for
forensics societies in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
H e r b o l d commented, "This
position is certainly an honor
for me as well as Western. Along:
with our excellent representa­tion
in the win column in Poca­tello,
Western has certainly
gained some recognition."
THE FORENSICS CLUB finishes
this year's activities off with an in­itiation
ceremony of new members
into Pi Kappa Delta at their June
7 banquet.
Farmed out
Jiggs Veal gone!'
BY RONN BEAMS
PAVLOV'S DOG, famous for his
uncontrollable slobbering; Latika,
world renowned commentator from
pedigreed English pointer was
never known to attend an 8
a.m. class.
AND, IN CASE HIS new owner
Saturday night at 9:30
'Spring in Space* Tolo theme
A WEATHER BALLOON borrow-outer
space; and Jiggs, Western's expects to do some hunting with the ed from the Science Department,
educated English pointer, are gone.
History tells us that .the first
two have journeyed to that
great land of fire hydrants. But
Jiggs, after four years of exten­sive
study (?), has retired to a
country estate. He is reported to
be in excellent health, having
put on a few extra pounds.
JIGGS FIRST TROTTED across
Western's green campus about four
years ago. Demonstrating that he
was above the caliber of the aver­age
freshman, he quickly found a
warm, green rug in Dean Powers'
office. Between classes, he made it
a habit to lumber back to the Dean
of Women's office for a snack of
dog biscuits.
t But, like most Western stu­dents,
Jiggs breezed through
four years of rugged academic
work and has now moved off to
greener pastures.
JIGGS IS NOW spending all his ^
time preparing to become a canine
father. j;Flpyd:.^Pelch has^Jgrnj^d- the
College'syelfeapp<§iitp%;ta
to Leh^lLarttshaar;:^6 raises dogs.
One thing that Lankhaar has
learned, however, is that Jiggs
is a late riser. But this WWCE
students already knew, for the
friendly hound, he'll soon find that will help to carry out the theme of
Jiggs not only sleeps late, but is the annual spring tolo, "Spring in
gun shy. Space."
Following a lavender color
Dateline. theme, the Elks hall will bloom
with pink flowers and purple
trees tomorrow evening. Decora­tions
are under the direction of
Arlene Richins.
HAROLD KNUTSON'S band will
SATURDAY, APRIL 19—Washing­ton
Music Festival, on Campus, all
day; Baseball with PLC, here, p r o v k J e t h e d a n c i n g m u s i c . T i c k e ts
1:00 p.m.; Track with EWC, there, f o r t h e d a n c e h a v e b e e n o n s a le
1:30 p.m.; AWS Tolo "Spring in
Space," Elks Club, 9:00-12:30 p.m.
MONDAY, APRIL 21—Tennis with
Seattle, there, 1:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22—Dr. Lapp,
A and L speaker on "Science and
World Affairs," Auditorium, 10:00
a.m.; Baseball with Seattle U,
here, 1:00 p.m.; Valkyrie Initia­tion,
4:00. p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 — AWS mai aance are jane ivicivor ana WSS^^^^!::WM$^X^miS§^
•Pastry, sale, lar^nl:.hl^c|d^^iri%.G l e n d a Tuttle.^Dther chairmen a r e : ' ' ' i 8 l P t ^ l l i ^ t t l i # S l i l l |
h 10:00 W « * - i t e ^ | ^ E ^ : Q i o r i a Nunn^rbgrams-'^Gail Coopi* ^K^^9l^&m0BM
t i A ^ i M ^ ^ & ^ ^ ^ ' pieces; Carol Treeley, ticket •
'• ;;':SW!e4^;?^ Judy W e s t a n d L o u e l la
Audiftrhim,&:Q0;p;m:v;.'7;^f-T;;;V7^Vaughn, publicity; Marilyn Jensen,
E R I D A ^ , | ^ R n ^ £ ^ $ ^ Nancy Sherman, music;
Show, Auditorium, 10:00 a.' m.; a n d K a r e n L o r e n z r e f r e s h m e n t s.
Baseball with CPS, there, 1:00
p.m.; ASB Mixer sponsored by The AWS-sponsored tolo is to last
Freshman class, Rec Hall. from 9:30 p.m. until 12:30.
this weke at the main landing of
Old Main. The cost is $1.75 per
couple. • :
Dressy cottons and heels is the
appropriate dress for the girls.
Boys should wear sport jackets.
Corsages are not required.
CO-CHAIRMEN FOR THE infor­mal
dance are Jane Mcivor and
"GIRLS, I'M YOURS," seems to be what this eligible Western male
is saying as he is surrounded by anxious females who are planning
to go to the AWS Tolo Saturday night. (Photo by Stutz)