1965-1966
|
The Yearbook
Said This year's debate team was the largest
team ever to compete for Whitman in intercollegiate forensics. The 36-member
team debated the national intercollegiate proposition, which was: Resolved,
that law enforcement agencies in the |
The Faculty Dean McSloy,
Director of Forensics and Professor of Speech John Raymond Freimann,
MFA; BS Charles David Haller, MFA, Assistant
Professor of Dramatic Art and Speech |
Whitman News
A.
Louis Perry was the college president.
B.
Bob Wallace was the ASWC president.
C.
Nine faculty were added while
librarian Ruth Reynolds left after 40 years of service.
D.
Governor Dan Evans served as the convocation speaker and
Senator Scoop Jackson delivered the commencement address while Ralph Bunche
lectured at Whitman.
E.
Faculty set a deadline to eliminate discrimination.
F.
Student controversy centered around
a Pioneer article which asked if
fraternities have a place a Whitman.
G.
Whitman warms up with the "Hot Chocolate Hello
Dance"
H.
Massive debates in the Pio rage as
to whether fraternities should exist or not
I.
John Pierce gives a lecture featuring a computer that can
make sound
J.
Sigma Chis refuse to pledge
Blacks; while Phi Deltas won't pledge either Blacks or Orientals
K.
Women start a petition to allow them to live elsewhere than Prentiss
L.
A massive landscape project begins to transform the area
between the Amphitheatre and Maxey
M.
50% of Whitty grads are going to
graduate school
N.
21 Seniors made the "Who's Who" list
Speech Major and
Courses
THE MAJOR: Thirteen hours selected from
courses in speech; Dramatic Art 47, 48; twelve hours selected from English 25,
26, 35, 36, 39, 40, 75, 76, 79, 80; three hours selected from History 27, 28,
57, 58, 61, 62, 64. Of the total of thirty-six hours, eighteen must be in
courses numbered above 50. Advised: As much additional work
in dramatic art as time permits.
SPEECH 11, 12. Fundamentals of Speech, 3 hours.
SPEECH 41. Theory and Practice of Discussion, 3 hours.
SPEECH 42. Argumentation and Persuasion, 3 hours.
SPEECH 43, 44. Principles and Practice of Debate, 2hours.
SPEECH 51. Business and Professional Speech, 3 hours.
SPEECH 53. Introduction to Radio and Television, 3
hours.
SPEECH 85, 86. Senior Honors Course, 3 hours.
World News
A. Fidel Castro announces that Che Guevara has resigned and left the country.
B. The Australian
dollar is introduced
C. The final episode of the Dick Van Dyke
Show airs
D. Leonid Brezhnev assumes power in the
E. Dr. Martin Luther King is Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize
F. Malcolm X is assassinated
G.
H. The Watts riots
begin

Malcolm Higgins
Winner of the
Chester C. Maxey Award for excellence in forensics.
Team Awards
A. The debate team was the largest
ever. Members included Dean Brett, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Dawn Haase, Esther Hartglass, Mel
Higgins, Liahna Klenman,
Nancy McCornack, Charles Penichet,
Mary Lou Phillips, John Ramage, Cathy Shelton, John Silko, Denny Titus, Charles Weidner, David Wyckoff, Edward
Clifford, Bobette De Butts, Jaems
DeMeules, Janice Gordon, Kris Hamilton, Virginia
Hoch, Richard Kahn, Edward Linder, Michael Miller, Brent Northup, John Ormiston, Linda Osborn, Barbara Osborn, Dwight Perkins,
Pete Show, Scott Strickler, Kay Tai, Vicki Fress, Rick Bennett, Robert Hallare,
and Howard Robinson.
B. The topic was “Resolved: That law
enforcement agencies in the
C. Charles Weidner was the student
assistant and Dean McSloy was the coach.
D. Tournament results
1.
a. Tai took second in
women’s oratory while Fitzgerald was third.
b. Fiess
was a finalist in interpretive reading.
2.
a. Fitzgerald and Klenman were second in debate.
b. The team’s total record was
29-11.
3.
a. Higgins won first in
impromptu speaking.
b. Tai took second in junior
Lincoln-Douglas debate.
c. Penichet
was second in salesmanship.
4. Pi Kappa Delta
a. Whitman won one of
the four superior ratings.
b. The team also won two of
five excellent ratings.
5. Pacific Forensic League
a. DeMeules
and Silko won second in debate.
b. Penichet
took second in extemporaneous speaking.
c. Robart
won second in after-dinner speaking.