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Hiclienbottom, Kloes and Forseth In Finals
the Western HemlsphewM econom-
Lle and political protection against
)ld World totalitarianism.
"This new destiny in the Americas
one that cannot be escaped," says
tomlinson. "It is a destiny that hot
only offers opportunity, but one that
requires' vision and leadership. If
faced with courage and good will* it
jican result in a Golden. Age of peace
land prosperity for the New World."
| Tcmlinson is a holder of many*
honors and awards including the
national Medal of Merit* Cabot twart for DistingiUshed journalism
^,ie National Order of the Southern
[cross, and a tfoited States Navy'
•commendation.
clean-up, Bob Van Kuelon, John
Hill, Don MiUer, Pat Groth, and
Carol A. Irwin.
Committee Chairmen Announce
' Full Schedule of Events
For Campus Day Festivities
s A-lull day of gala events has been announced by Norm Hash
and Jo Knowles, chairmen of sports for this years Campus Day
k scheduled for May 17. Among the foremost contests will be the
leader of them all, the pie eating contest, the winners of which
will be crowned King and Queen Pie Face at the Campus Day
dance that night.
| Other events scheduled for the day are a nipple contest for
boys, a guzzling contest for girls,* :
a I faculty sack race, a student
: sack race, a slipper mix-up, a
slipper kick, a tug-of-war, separate
three-legged races for both boys
and girls, and a wheelbarrow race
with boys and girls combined. Also
highlighting the day will be a student-
faculty baseball game. During
this entire time, Dr. Haggard's
horseshoe pitch will be going on.
] Committee members added this
week to the group announced in last
week's paper are: assembly, Janls
Olson, Bene Whitmore, Jim Mc-
Heffey; tickets, Bruce Guett; sports,
, June McKinney, Bita Gbldade, Ann
Johnson, Vera Tovrea, Buss Neilson;
Edward Tomlinson
To Appear on
May Artist Series
Edward Tomlinson, n o t ed
authority and writer on inter-
American affairs, will describe
"Our New Destiny in the Americas"
in the Artist and Lecture
series assembly, May 5, in the
college auditorium.
In a lecture, packed with up-to^,
the-minute, first-hand information
and experiences, Tomlinson presents
an unforgettable word picture of the
Opportunity that now awaits us at
our own door. He tells of the opportunity
to share in the development
of more than a score of rich,
independent nations, and to make
Primary Narrows Field
Finals Begin on Tuesday
Four Top Offices to be Filled
COLLEGIAN
Vol. XLVI — No. 29 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Wash.' Friday, April 28, 1950
Fraternities and sororities are out completely for
Western. A special election was held last Thursday
and Friday and the voters vetoed every question by
a large majority.
Loren Bankta, election chairman, stated that the.
election did showa great interest on the part of the
£sint body. There were 731 voters who turned out
Iftisjjj^sg "their opinions.
The qwnlinnn and votes for and against are as
follows:'..'
1. ShaU fraternities and sororities be allowed at
WWC? For—153; Against—Of.
2. Shall social fraternities and sororities be al-lowe
dat WWC? For—80; Against—563.
The first round of voting in the spring student elections finds 12 survivors of the primary
skirmish prepared to battle it out in next week's general election for four student offices. A record
number of 798 persons voted in the primary election Tuesday and Wednesday. ,:•;.•
Kenny Forseth, Eddie Hickenbottom, and Hal Kloes are the presidential nominees having
P ° Competing for* the viceVpre?ideSrhonore are John Calkins, June Carrick, and Harry Pagels, with 303,
430, and 382 votes, respectively, in the primaries. • •
Lex Milton, with 331 votes, Joanne Sensenbrenner with 228, and Bob Wilcox with 307 are competing for
one Board of Control position. The other race for a position on the Board of Control finds Carol Irwin,
Ruby Johnson, and Charmaine Wing
as nominees in a close race with 288,
256, and 229 votes, respectively!
Voting was facilitated for student
teachers by the election committee.
Ballots were given to all supervisors
for the student teachers. Election
chairman Loren Rankin announces
that this procedure will again be
followed in the general election.
Voting will begin Tuesday morning,
following a campaign assembly
at 10 a. m. and will continue until
4 p. m. Wednesday. Each candidate
will be allowed three minutes at the
assembly to present his platform.
Phil Ager's band will provide entertainment
at the assembly.
Petitions for sticker candidates
must be filed by today.
Summer Reg.
Summer pre-registration, which
began on Monday of this week/will
continue for students now in attendance
at' Western until Friday,
May 5. ••....-,. .--,1'ij-:
Other potential summer students
are pre-registering by mail, June 10
being set as a deadline for assurance
of getting into desired classes. The
summer pre-registration process includes
scheduling and assignment to
class sections. ',.'','!•
Registration Day for summer quarter
will be June 19.
Senior Class Starts
jGradudti^
The latest graduating clas» fa
WWC's histoid has fonnulated plans
to hold its commencement ceremonies
in the gymnasium on June
9. , The college auditorium is too
small to accommodate the large
crowd anticipated according to class
president Art Runestrand.
The senior class planning committee
and "the''faculty's commencement
committee jointly decided to
hold the ceremonies at the gym,.with
outside pagentry outside beloro anSd
after the indoor services. _;,,'^
Dateline V . . f ?
Friday, April 2S—WRA Sports Day;
•Teg of My Heart," JunUnr Ghamj
ber of Commerce play, college auditorium;
baseball, golf and tennis
at PLC. '.-•• '•*-;*.-.f :
Saturday, April 29—Track, Seattle
Pacific, here; Hospice Inn house
•" party. ~A — •;'---i-i.\ Yi'^W.
Sunday, April 30—AWS movie, "Lady
. Takes a Chance." "'_; . r a . r ^v
Tuesday, May *-^tudent general
election. ••:*:iv^^. ••'^y,>*f--£:&'$>'.'•'
Wednesday, May 3—Studentgeneral
election; baseball, golf and te^xds,
'•'•UBfiluwe.V /•-.. ^:,:;ipv V;^'^
Friday, ;Mv.'.*-^ial^S^ene^^(m.:
•":-;'4onrr "^Student; ^
'"; lounge;: track, St Martin's Belays,
•'':'-|he#B> •••'•'••'• '.'*' •• ••-^:':^^^p-iA';--;^Bill Jones and Loren Rankin, ASB presicent ana vice-prexy, respectively, indicate that they are prepared
toJeave the Associated Students' office in which their concerted efforts to form Western student body policies
took shape during the eventful school term of 1949-50. The matter of new occupants for the important little
room, one story above the main floor, has yet to be decided. Jones and Bankin have expressed their sincere
faith in the abilities of the list of candidates from which officers of the incoming government will be elected.
orities
As All Questions
toed In Special A.S.B,
3. Shall honorary and professional fraternities and
sororities and clubs be allowed at WWC? For—257;
Against—403.
4. Are you in favor of a national honorary fraternity
or sorority in which a group of members from
within the organisation decide who is eligible for
consideration to membership? For*-160; Against—490.
5. Are you in favor of a national fraternity or
sorority whose members are admitted on an objective
merit basis? For—245; Against—406.
The board of trustees will have the final word as;
to the decision. However, the board had suggested^
that they would follow the reeommendation as snowBr
by the election. ;-•"'<
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Western Washington Collegian - 1950 April 28 |
| Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. [49], no. 29 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | April 28, 1950 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1950-04-28 |
| Year Published | 1950 |
| 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 | Cecil Thomas, Editor; Burt Horman, Copy editor; Rod Cardwell, Editorial assistant; Shirley McMicken, News editor; Paul Gillie, Feature editor; Gary Brandner, Feature editor; John Keilty, Sports editor; Shirley Sharpe, Society editor |
| Staff | Al Magnuson, Business manager; News staff: Rod Cardwell; Joyce Munden; Peggy Boe; Sports staff: Hal Gronseth; Bob Mills; Vern Lestrud; Feature staff: Rod Cardwell; Glen Wolf; Shirley McMicken; Society staff: June Mehn; Ad staff: Eugene Williams |
| Faculty Advisor | Jones, Monty |
| Article Titles | Hickenbottom, Kloes and Forseth In Finals (p.1) -- Committee chairmen announce full schedule of events for campus day festivities (p.1) -- Edward Tomlinson to appear on May artist series (p.1) -- Primary narrows field finals begin on Tuesday (p.1) -- Frats and sororities dropped out as all questions vetoed in special A.S.B. poll (p.1) -- Summer reg (p.1) -- Senior class starts graduation plans (p.1) -- Dateline (p.1) -- Student elections don't need meddlers (p.2) -- College debaters off to a good start (p.2) -- Their job is to serve you, know your representatives (p.2) -- Letters to the editor (p.2) -- Who will be the next president? (p.2) -- It's up to you-VOTE! (p.2) -- Wolf calls / by Glen (p.2) -- Looking back (p.2) -- Don't throw it away, it's good for something / by Gary Brandner (p.2) -- This week's board notes (p.3) -- Beards are in for Norse Spring dance (p.3) -- New procedures of counseling listed in reference to general certificate curriculum (p.3) -- Four-man debate team places fifth for Western among 29 groups at Montana U meet (p.3) -- Increased violation of parking rules may be punishable (p.3) -- Erdman revue is provocative / by Jim McHeffey (p.3) -- D'Andrea, Regier judge music groups (p.3) -- Majority of Veterans cannot begin G.I. Bill after July 25- '51 (p.3) -- Johnson in for girls (p.3) -- Sweepers lead in mural ball (p.4) -- Golfers play at Pacific Lutheran (p.4) -- Big leagues here, WRA sports day held / by Jean Baylor (p.4) -- P.L.C., Viking Diamond Clash Saturday, 1:30 (p.5) -- 2 top teams tangle tomorrow, doubleheader at Battersby, Vikings play Bells Sunday 1:30 (p.5) -- Trackmen repeat / by Bob Mills (p.5) -- Racketmen travel to Pacific Lutheran College today; lost to Seattle Pacific (p.5) -- Chief cooks and bottlewashers bunk at Laetae (p.6) -- Co-ed girls enjoy progressive meal (p.6) -- Edens girls take advantage of sun (p.6) -- Club being planned for music lovers (p.6) -- Taylor to wed this summer (p.6) -- Edens plans pansy breakfast in May (p.6) -- MRH unanimous in regard to tolos (p.6) -- Spring fever dance tonight (p.6) -- Everyone is invited to house mixer (p.6) -- Club corner (p.7) -- Social science tour starts next week, register now (p.7) -- Collegian classifieds (p.7) -- Seelye plans for wedding (p.7) -- Whitworth pres to speak at meeting (p.7) -- Advertising puzzle contest (p.7) -- Supporters seek to put Mapes on ballot (p.8) -- Lowest bids win construction contracts (p.8) |
| Photographs | [Bill Jones, Loren Rankin] (p.1) -- Edward Tomlinson (p.1) -- Chuck Bordon (p.5) -- [Marion E. Hardin] (p.6) -- |
| Cartoons | [Bob Gates] / FSK (p.4) |
| 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. [year of digitization, e.g. 2010] |
| Identifier | WWC_19500428.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 April 28 - Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | WWCollegian; WW Collegian; WWC Collegian |
| Volume and Number | Vol. [49], no. 29 |
| Date Published (User-Friendly) | April 28, 1950 |
| Date Published (machine-readable) | 1950-04-28 |
| Year Published | 1950 |
| 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 | Cecil Thomas, Editor; Burt Horman, Copy editor; Rod Cardwell, Editorial assistant; Shirley McMicken, News editor; Paul Gillie, Feature editor; Gary Brandner, Feature editor; John Keilty, Sports editor; Shirley Sharpe, Society editor |
| Staff | Al Magnuson, Business manager; News staff: Rod Cardwell; Joyce Munden; Peggy Boe; Sports staff: Hal Gronseth; Bob Mills; Vern Lestrud; Feature staff: Rod Cardwell; Glen Wolf; Shirley McMicken; Society staff: June Mehn; Ad staff: Eugene Williams |
| Faculty Advisor | Jones, Monty |
| 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. [year of digitization, e.g. 2010] |
| Identifier | WWC_19500428.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 | Hiclienbottom, Kloes and Forseth In Finals the Western HemlsphewM econom- Lle and political protection against )ld World totalitarianism. "This new destiny in the Americas one that cannot be escaped," says tomlinson. "It is a destiny that hot only offers opportunity, but one that requires' vision and leadership. If faced with courage and good will* it jican result in a Golden. Age of peace land prosperity for the New World." | Tcmlinson is a holder of many* honors and awards including the national Medal of Merit* Cabot twart for DistingiUshed journalism ^,ie National Order of the Southern [cross, and a tfoited States Navy' •commendation. clean-up, Bob Van Kuelon, John Hill, Don MiUer, Pat Groth, and Carol A. Irwin. Committee Chairmen Announce ' Full Schedule of Events For Campus Day Festivities s A-lull day of gala events has been announced by Norm Hash and Jo Knowles, chairmen of sports for this years Campus Day k scheduled for May 17. Among the foremost contests will be the leader of them all, the pie eating contest, the winners of which will be crowned King and Queen Pie Face at the Campus Day dance that night. | Other events scheduled for the day are a nipple contest for boys, a guzzling contest for girls,* : a I faculty sack race, a student : sack race, a slipper mix-up, a slipper kick, a tug-of-war, separate three-legged races for both boys and girls, and a wheelbarrow race with boys and girls combined. Also highlighting the day will be a student- faculty baseball game. During this entire time, Dr. Haggard's horseshoe pitch will be going on. ] Committee members added this week to the group announced in last week's paper are: assembly, Janls Olson, Bene Whitmore, Jim Mc- Heffey; tickets, Bruce Guett; sports, , June McKinney, Bita Gbldade, Ann Johnson, Vera Tovrea, Buss Neilson; Edward Tomlinson To Appear on May Artist Series Edward Tomlinson, n o t ed authority and writer on inter- American affairs, will describe "Our New Destiny in the Americas" in the Artist and Lecture series assembly, May 5, in the college auditorium. In a lecture, packed with up-to^, the-minute, first-hand information and experiences, Tomlinson presents an unforgettable word picture of the Opportunity that now awaits us at our own door. He tells of the opportunity to share in the development of more than a score of rich, independent nations, and to make Primary Narrows Field Finals Begin on Tuesday Four Top Offices to be Filled COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI — No. 29 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Wash.' Friday, April 28, 1950 Fraternities and sororities are out completely for Western. A special election was held last Thursday and Friday and the voters vetoed every question by a large majority. Loren Bankta, election chairman, stated that the. election did showa great interest on the part of the £sint body. There were 731 voters who turned out Iftisjjj^sg "their opinions. The qwnlinnn and votes for and against are as follows:'..' 1. ShaU fraternities and sororities be allowed at WWC? For—153; Against—Of. 2. Shall social fraternities and sororities be al-lowe dat WWC? For—80; Against—563. The first round of voting in the spring student elections finds 12 survivors of the primary skirmish prepared to battle it out in next week's general election for four student offices. A record number of 798 persons voted in the primary election Tuesday and Wednesday. ,:•;.• Kenny Forseth, Eddie Hickenbottom, and Hal Kloes are the presidential nominees having P ° Competing for* the viceVpre?ideSrhonore are John Calkins, June Carrick, and Harry Pagels, with 303, 430, and 382 votes, respectively, in the primaries. • • Lex Milton, with 331 votes, Joanne Sensenbrenner with 228, and Bob Wilcox with 307 are competing for one Board of Control position. The other race for a position on the Board of Control finds Carol Irwin, Ruby Johnson, and Charmaine Wing as nominees in a close race with 288, 256, and 229 votes, respectively! Voting was facilitated for student teachers by the election committee. Ballots were given to all supervisors for the student teachers. Election chairman Loren Rankin announces that this procedure will again be followed in the general election. Voting will begin Tuesday morning, following a campaign assembly at 10 a. m. and will continue until 4 p. m. Wednesday. Each candidate will be allowed three minutes at the assembly to present his platform. Phil Ager's band will provide entertainment at the assembly. Petitions for sticker candidates must be filed by today. Summer Reg. Summer pre-registration, which began on Monday of this week/will continue for students now in attendance at' Western until Friday, May 5. ••....-,. .--,1'ij-: Other potential summer students are pre-registering by mail, June 10 being set as a deadline for assurance of getting into desired classes. The summer pre-registration process includes scheduling and assignment to class sections. ',.'','!• Registration Day for summer quarter will be June 19. Senior Class Starts jGradudti^ The latest graduating clas» fa WWC's histoid has fonnulated plans to hold its commencement ceremonies in the gymnasium on June 9. , The college auditorium is too small to accommodate the large crowd anticipated according to class president Art Runestrand. The senior class planning committee and "the''faculty's commencement committee jointly decided to hold the ceremonies at the gym,.with outside pagentry outside beloro anSd after the indoor services. _;,,'^ Dateline V . . f ? Friday, April 2S—WRA Sports Day; •Teg of My Heart," JunUnr Ghamj ber of Commerce play, college auditorium; baseball, golf and tennis at PLC. '.-•• '•*-;*.-.f : Saturday, April 29—Track, Seattle Pacific, here; Hospice Inn house •" party. ~A — •;'---i-i.\ Yi'^W. Sunday, April 30—AWS movie, "Lady . Takes a Chance." "'_; . r a . r ^v Tuesday, May *-^tudent general election. ••:*:iv^^. ••'^y,>*f--£:&'$>'.'•' Wednesday, May 3—Studentgeneral election; baseball, golf and te^xds, '•'•UBfiluwe.V /•-.. ^:,:;ipv V;^'^ Friday, ;Mv.'.*-^ial^S^ene^^(m.: •":-;'4onrr "^Student; ^ '"; lounge;: track, St Martin's Belays, •'':'-|he#B> •••'•'••'• '.'*' •• ••-^:':^^^p-iA';--;^Bill Jones and Loren Rankin, ASB presicent ana vice-prexy, respectively, indicate that they are prepared toJeave the Associated Students' office in which their concerted efforts to form Western student body policies took shape during the eventful school term of 1949-50. The matter of new occupants for the important little room, one story above the main floor, has yet to be decided. Jones and Bankin have expressed their sincere faith in the abilities of the list of candidates from which officers of the incoming government will be elected. orities As All Questions toed In Special A.S.B, 3. Shall honorary and professional fraternities and sororities and clubs be allowed at WWC? For—257; Against—403. 4. Are you in favor of a national honorary fraternity or sorority in which a group of members from within the organisation decide who is eligible for consideration to membership? For*-160; Against—490. 5. Are you in favor of a national fraternity or sorority whose members are admitted on an objective merit basis? For—245; Against—406. The board of trustees will have the final word as; to the decision. However, the board had suggested^ that they would follow the reeommendation as snowBr by the election. ;-•"'< |
| Language | English |
| Language Code | Eng |
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