' ' ' \ ' •' „ r :-:vV /- CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE Volume 25, Number 18 Friday, April 11, 1952 Ellensburg, Washington Experienced Cast to Stage Spring Drama SHEILA WALDRON "The Glass Menagerie," Central's spring play, is well-cast with an ex­ perienced group of thespians. The experience of this group rang­ es from high school to little theatre. Glenna Burnell, the Amanda •Wingfield of "Glass," has appeared in this same play before, but that time she e portrayed Laura, the daughter. Glenna is a senior at Central and hails from Bellevue. It was in Bellevue that she gath­ ered much of her experience while working with the little theatre group in that town. Glenna is a mem­ ber of Maskers and Jesters, the campus club.drama honorary. Many of you will remember Glenna in the campus production of "Two Blind Mice." The portrayal of Amanda will give Glenna plenty of opportunity to register a full range of emotions on the stage, Boyd Portrays Laura Cami Boyd, a sophomore from Bothell, is bringing to life Laura, the daughter, in the production. Cami has combined modeling and modern dance to develop the poise and grace, plus a medium of ex­ pression to put her at ease before the footlights. Cami's most notable experience on the actual stage was in a high school production of "Mother is- a Freshman." Through Cami's portrayal of Laura, you will see a crippled girl whose lif6 is almost completely dominated by a well-meaning, but over-managing mother. Males Well Experienced The two male members of the cast are well acquainted with the type of performance to expect from each other. , Both fellows, Les Younie and Bennett Castleberry, are from Ellensburg and have shared roles in such plays as "The Night of January 16th" and "She Stoops to Conquer." Les is a sophomore at Central. He is quite a familiar figure on Cen­ tral's. stage having played in "Night Must Fall" and several of the one- act plays that have been presented. Les will play the part of Tom, the son,, who is also dominated by his mother, but who manages to break away from hier ties although he regrets having to leave Laura. * Bennett is a freshman and has had a good deal of his experience in high school where he also ap­ peared in "Ladies of the Jury" and "Our Town". Bennett made his debut on Central's stage in "The Male Animal." In "Glass" Bennett portrays Jim O'Connor, the gentle­ man caller, a young man who, for a little while, brings out the true Laura. This play gives the four partici­ pants a chance to play a truly dra­ matic role as Tennessee Williams' play embodies a truly emotional experience. Society Honors Kelly Col. Jerry Miller, presents James Kelly, local business man after whom the local chapter of the Arnold Air Society has taken its name, with an honorary membership into the Society. Left to right, Cadet Lieutenants Kukes, Benville, Lamb, Olson, Culbertson and Bostick. Air Society Named For Ellensburg Businessman Recently Col. Jerry D. Miller presented James KellyT a local business man, with an honorary membership in the Arnold Air society. Kelly's name was selected to be the official name of the CWCE AFROTC's Arn­ old Air Squadron. • • The Arnold Air society is a nationwide honorary organization for the advanced members of the AFROTC•— _ The society was named in program honor of the late general of the Air Force, H. H.. Arnold, who was an advocate of a strong air power. The local group was named after Kelly because of his long participa­ tion and interest in. tlie Air Force. Kelly, a long time resident of Ellens­ burg, entered CWCE in 1940 and la­ ter entered the Air Force in 1942. As a bomber pilot, Kelly flew ten missions, was shot down over Ger­ many in 1944, and spent a year in a German prison camp. He was dec­ orated with the Air Medal, Oakleaf Cluster and the Purple Heart. A reserve member of the Air Force, Kelly is now employed by a local bank, has a wife and two children. He emphasized the importance of Air Force ROTC training by stating, "Military training is a valuable as­ set to any young man facing the un­ settled world." Eight Attend Meeting RECREATTION CONVENTION Last week, April 1 to 4, a rep­ resentative from Central's Recrea­ tion club made a trip to Eugene, Ore. for the annual Northwest Rec­ reation association convention for people who are in the field of rec­ reation or planning on going into it. ^ The representation included Noel Nelson, Jack Thompson, Les Kra­ mer, Bonita Grosbauer, Pauline Knis and Sheila Waldron of the student body and Erling Oakland and Miss Zina Evans of the facul­ ty. Positions Open On Crier, Hyakem For Next Year Applications are due for the posi­ tions of editor, associate editor, and business manager of the Campus Crier and editor of the Hyakem for next year," announced Kenneth L. Calkins, chairman of the publications committee this week. These applications should be sent to t6e Publications^ committee, fac­ ulty box 34 before May 1,- he added. Criteria which will be used in selecting these candidates include experience, grade point of at least 2.00 and junior standing, accord­ ing to specifications drawn up by the committee. The position of Hyakem editor will pay a salary of $30 per month. The editor, associate editor and business manager receive $10, $5, and 15 per cent of income from advertising, respectively. The 15 per cent averages about $40 a month, Calkins commented. Anyone who can meet the above mentioned criteria is urged to ap­ ply, he said. Wifey—I was a fool when I mar­ ried you. Hubby—Yes, but I was so infatu­ ated with you that I didn't even notice it. Honor Roll Lists 328 Twenty-Four Earn Straight 4.00 Average Three hundred and. twenty-eight students are listed on. the winter quarter honor roll issued by the Registrar's office last week. 4.00 Twenty-four of this number earn­ ed a 4.00, or straight A average. They are: Gene Ablott, Lauren Blagg, Mildred Castle, Joanne Criss, Jennie Crum, Carol DeHaven, Frank Demchuck, Roy Johnson, Donald Johnstone, William Kensel, Newton Kier, Maurice King, William Koen- ig, Bill Mcllroy, Marilyn Miskim- mens, Rosaleen O'Callaghan, Dar- lene Pugh, Melissa Ross, Dplores Saurage, Imogene Spurgeon, Con­ stance Weber, Elmer Wihegar, and Shirley Wooley. 3.50-3.99 The following persons are listed as between 3.50 and 3.99: LaRae Abplanalp, Barbara Allen, Betty Auty, Gerald Bailey, John Ball, Doris Bauer, Willard Baunsbard, Ernest Jack Benner, Julius Bereth, Eugene Bertirio, Warren Brain, Ed­ ward Brandt, Glenna Burnell, John Burnell, Harry Bush, Doris Church, John Marvin Clark, Arlene Clarke, Orin Colbert, Doris Cqoks, Lorelei Coy, Carol Eckert, Richard Edwards, Richard Eichler, George Elves, Don­ ald Erickson, Donald Fenton, Ger­ ald Fenton, Laureta Field. Richard Frick, Harold Goodwin, Patricia Hamerly, Nancy Hardy, Jim Haynes, Robert Heaton, Elaine Her- ard, Patricia Hutchinson, Marlene Jones, Gilbert Juvinall, Sterling Kuhlman, Norman Lamprey, Elma Larmour, Gayle Lasinsky, Rasalie Long, Janet McKenzie, Gerald Maib, Loraine Mansperger, Kath­ leen Marlette, Ardeth Martin, Shirle Mathews, Rosalie Matthews, James Milne, Shirley Morrison, Eugene Nelsen, Larry Nelson, Marlys Nelson. Shirley Neidermeyer, Eugene Par­ sons, John Payne, Herbert Petrak, Nancy Ross, Francis Savage, Har­ old Schultz, Betty Sorenson, Nel­ son Spankler, William Stevens, Norma Symmonds, Yvonne Thomp- ' (Continued on Page 6) Work Begun On Pamphlet By JULIE WILLIAMS Enthusiasm for next year's dele­ gation to the Model United Nations was high last night as the recently returned group who represented Pakistan (and Central) last week at the session at Los Angeles began work on tHe small 'booklet intended to brief future delegations on par- limentary procedure and diplomatic tactics. The entire group showed up with notebooks filled with accounts of resolutions, how they were and were not passed, footnoted with refer­ ences to points of order and per­ sonal privilege. Compilation of these notes is in charge of Don McLarney and Julie Williams who seemed to be having some argu­ ment over whether certain Los Angeles papers were personal or group domain. The booklet will be on sale in the bookstore when completed and it is hoped that it will contain a blow by blow description of Pakistan's participation in the conference, in­ cluding the time that Merle Myer raked France over the coals in the UNESCO meeting, the huge impres­ sion made by Jim Dekker in the Security Council, the way the rep- reisentatives of India and the United Kingdom (two prize winners) sat back while McLarney made like an expert on the Surprise Issue of In- do-China. Not all of the book wiirbe glamor­ ous, just as not all of the confer­ ence was a show put on by foreign students in Russian, Indian, and Spanish, but, a day, and night grind on the rewording and mimeograph­ ing of resolutions which never even made the floor of a minor commis­ sion. The work of the body does not end here for they have speaking engagements before several Ellens­ burg organizations and a student body assembly besides individual class presentations and the showing of documentary films and tape re­ cordings made at the conference. Tryouts for two one-act plays will be held in the Little Theatre, A-405 this Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. Play- books are on reserve in the library. Anyone interested is urged to attend. SGA Elections Tuesday 42 Running A hot campaign is predicted by many students as the third day of campaigning in the annual Student Government association - elections gets under way. Forty-two students hav(e been nominated for the various posts, ac­ cording to Tom Bostick, election committee chairman. Three For President Leading the ballot as presidential candidates are Dean Thompson,. Ned Face and Wes Pomeroy^ Candidates for vice-president are Dave Baker, Rick Urdahl, Jim Trotter, and Dick Eichler. Secretarial candidates are Mary Henenway, Treva Rudnick and Betty Riddle. Representative Candidates Candidates for representatives from the various loving groups are: Kamola-Shirley Olson, Patricia Dunlap, Barbara Heidegger, and Lil­ lian Luther Munson - Charles Trimm, Jack Haaland arid A1 Gon­ zales Sue Lombard — Frankly Kordes, Maxine Springer and Doro­ thy Harlow. , Kennedy - Marion Rindal, Janis Rae and Gerry Johnson off-camp­ us men - Don Francisco, Howard Vogel, Rich Preston and Bob Harp­ er off-campus women - Darlene Pugh and Jean Peterson Vetville - Monty May, Paul Schultz and Fred Babb Walnut street (Carmody and North halls) - Gary Springer, Paul Schuman and Don Mason. Honor Council Candidates Also vacant are two positions on the Honor council, one man and one woman. Candidates for this position are Dick Aim, Bill Minnich, Dick Gilbert, Cami Boyd, Jackie Suther­ land, Louise Carr and Marilyn Misk- imens. Voting In Dorms Voting will take place in the dorms, with the exception of peo­ ple living off-campus. They will vote in the information booth in the CUB. Voting will start a.m. and end at 4 p.m. Camp Counseling Positions Open Information concerning several types of camp counselor positions for this coming summer is avail­ able in the office of personnel and placement, according to word re­ ceived from E. E. Samuelson, di­ rector, this week. The State Parks and Recreation commission offers various water­ front personnel positions for both men and women. The applicant should possess an American Red Cross or YMCA senior life saving certificate. Many camp counseling jobs are available through application to the Federation of Protestant Wel­ fare Agencies, Inc. in one of some 40 affiliated and associated camps. Positions from dietician to leaders of songs and games are open. The Girl Scouts organization in the Pacific Northwest Region XI have available some positions for leaders in girl scout camps situated throughout this area and Alaska. More detailed information and application blanks may be obtained in Dr. Samuelson's office. Interes­ ted students are urged to apply as soon as possible, for many of these jobs are filled before school is out in the spring. Military Ball Spring Event "f§ Jim Jacobs One of the big coming events for ' this spring quarter is the ROTC Military Ball. This dance, which is the CWCE unit's first, has been scheduled for April 18, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Nickolson's Hanger is the scene of this big formal event. Music is to be supplied by the Music Makers, a popular and well known orchestra from Yakima. The price is $2, which includes corsages and programs. A co-ed from the college is to be selected along with a staff of assist­ ants to reign during the dance. Se­ lection will be by ROTC members and a faculty committee. Candidates are Jackie Hojton, Pat Johnson, Pat O'Brien, Leona Panerio and Bet­ ty Triebel. The dance is open to all AFROTC members and their guests. Top Air Force "Brass" and'members of oth­ er ROTC units througout the state have been invited according to Ca­ det Lieutenant Louis Benville, in­ vitations chairman. Present Awards Another event of the evening of fun will be the presentation of the long awaited promotions and awards to those present. Arrangements for this formal affair are being hand­ led by the members of the Arnold Air Society and basic AFROTC students.
Page 2 Friday, April 11, 1952 Campus Crier The Campus. Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press Telephone New$ and Advertising 2-4002 or 2-2191 Published every Friday during the school year as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Wash­ ington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student sub­ scription included in Association fee. Subscription rate for off- campus persons is $3 per 12 month year for 31 to 33 editions. Printed by the Ellensburg Record Press, Ellensburg, Wash. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Union Building Student P.O. Box 49 Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, Asso­ ciated Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. EDITOR .DAVID BERG ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...JULIA WILLIAMS SPORTS EDITOR— ....v..............JBOB SLINGLAND SOCIETY EDITOR. — JKARLEEN MATTHIESEN - COPY EDITOR....— —.' ...: : - ...FAY McCAUSLAND BUSINESS MANAGER....... JIM ROADY EXCHANGE EDITOR. —...............MARILYN YAHN PHOTOGRAPHER .HERB SCHMIDT Staff Members JMck Eichler, Happy Embree, Jbhn Eyres, A1 Gonzales, Bob Larrigan, Lorraine Mansperger, Larry Nelson, Caro­ line Scott* Sheila Waldron, i ADVISER. KENNETH L. CALKINS Stop, Think and Vote For years people have been saying that it doesn't matter how one votes, only that he drops a ballot, marked with the proper number of checks, in the box. This cannot be true. In an election one chooses people to make de­ cisions in his name, spend his money, and represent, in the eyes of others, the entire body to which he belongs. Each office has need for special talent or ability and an election that turns into a populartiy contest or blind-man's buff becomes a farce and is paid for in terms of poor management and representation for an entire term. Certainly it is vital for each person to vote, but he should put some thought behind that vote. To the Editor To the Editor: (Due to the fact that we haven't had a paper for the last four weeks because of spring vacation, this let­ ter is a little late, but is still timely. Many of us feel the same way.) Dear Dave: I would like to add to the many comments you have probably re­ ceived on the current production of the Variety Show. I caught the Wednesday performance and felt that it measured up to what mature college students ought to be able to do. I was particularly impressed that, the folks who put on this af­ fair were able to create a thoroughly enjoyable production without the use of smutty "humor." It was certain­ ly a marked improvement over past variety \shows. Bouquets are in order! Sincerely, A. H. Howard. (Ed. Note: Take a bow, Chuck and Beep. Which do you prefer, carnations or roses?) If students picking up alumni Newsletters in the CUB lounge wish to send them to friends, or relatives who are not former students of Central Washington College, they must pay the postage themselves. Simply addressing a Newsletter and dropping it in the mail box takes it only to the Ellensburg post office where it is returned to this office for postage. The permit stamped on the outside of a Newsletter reading "U. S. Postage Paid" does not hold true for Newsletters mailed individually. Postage is paid at a bulk third class by check. The legend on the out­ side of the envelope holds true only when 200 or more Newsletters are mailed at one time and a check for their postage accompanies the mail­ ing. • The Ellensburg post office has written this office requesting that no more Newsletters be sent to them without adequate postage. Any former student, however, is entitled to a free subscription to the News letter and will be placed on the regular mailing list on request. The Newsletters in the CUB lounge are for students now attending Central. They may send copies to parents or friends, if they like, at their own expense. The Newsletter is an alumni pub­ lication, financed out of alumni funds. For this reason we cannot WATCH SHOP I^amqnds~Elgin Watches Jeweljy—Silverware 204 East 4th. Ave. accept the mailing costs of sending the Newsletter to persohs other than former students even though we realize the goodwill it would en­ gender. Until such time as the Newsletter is financially able to add parents and friends of the college to its mailing list, its circulation must be limited to present and former students so far as mailing expense. A two-cent stamp over the mailing permit will assure a student mailed Newsletter of reaching its destina­ tion if it is not sealed and if it is addressed to a point within the continental limits of the United States. Newsletters addresesd to either a Fleet Post Office or Army Post Office must be sealed and stamped with a three-cent stamp. Newsletters addressed to foreign countries other than Canada or Mexico and to a non-U. S. controlled point of destination must be sent •in a sealed envelope and mailed at in­ ternational rates. International rates are considerably higher than do­ mestic rates. For example, the in­ ternational rate to Frankfort, Ger­ many for a first class letter is 30 cents. This office and the Ellensburg post office will appreciate student cooperation in the above matter. This office would also appreciate the names and addresses of former students not now receiving . the Newsletter. Kenneth L. Calkins Office of Publications Music Building 110 (The following letter was received last week by Miss Mary Simpson, Chesterfield Contest Offers Free Cigarettes Loraine Mansperger Central Washington College stu­ dents have a chance to win free smokes for the next four weeks from Chesterfield campus representative Dick Aim. "It's a Chester-Fact" is the name of the contest which provides a free pack of Chesterfields if you know the answer and you are harrying a - pack of Chesterfields when Mr. ABC asks you, "Do you know the Chester-Fact?" You can win two free packs if you can state the Chester-Fact verbatim and hap­ pen to be smoking a Chesterfield from your own pack. The contest opens April 4, when Mr. ABC will begin making calls on campus. He will approach stu­ dents at random to ask, "Do you know the Chester-Fact?" The an­ swers (a fact-a-we*ek) will appear at the bottom of the Chesterfield ad in the CRIER and will be an­ nounced elsewhere on campus by posters and other media. All you have to do to win is to correctly state the Chester-Fact when you are approached by Mr. ABC. If you are carrying Chester­ fields at the time, you win one free pack—two free packs if you are actually smoking a* Chester­ field from your own pack. Patrolman Job Available Now Men between the ages of 21 and 35 may apply for the position of probationary patrolman with the Ellensburg police department before April 15, according to information received by the Office of the Dean of Men. The office announced that the starting salary is $288.75 per month. There are opportunities for per­ iodic advancement upon completion of the probationary period of six months in the ranks. There is a liberal retirement program. Applications may be secured through Mr. Wager, secretary and chief examiner, at the Washington National bank. They may be turned in to the City of Ellensburg civil service Commission according to the announcement. associate professor of education, from Mrs. L. R. Churchill, mother of John Churchill, former CWCE student. John was wounded in Ko­ rea several months ago and hos­ pitalized in Pusan. He recovered sufficiently to work on army con­ struction'but was not thought well enough to send back to. the front.) Dear Miss Simpson, Just a line to tell you that John was killed in Pusan on March 14. We received the message on March 27. A cable attached to a conveyor he was guiding struck a high ten­ sion wire. So he was instantly kill­ ed. . . . Your letters always cheered him so much as his heart was cer­ tainly at CWCE and planned on re­ turning there as soon as he was out of the Navy. Would you please tell some of his friends as these letters are hard to write. ... Sincerely, Mrs- L. R. Churchill Scatter Pins Necklaces Earrings We have just received a lovely selection of cqstume jewelry— IN RHINESTONE, fASTEIS Medieval Type All Only $1.50 ( BUTTON'S Wingate Leads Alpha Phi Omega Jack Wingate, sophomore, was unanimously elected to the position of president of Eta Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at a meeting held last week, according to ex-president John Eyres. Elected to serve as vice presi­ dent and pledge master was Bob Stidwell. Gordon Irle won the re­ cording secretary's position and the new corresponding secretary is Gene Fowler. Serving until next November as the alumni secretary will be Jim French. Herb Schmidt was voted to the post of historian. Begin­ ning his consecutive second term as treasurer is Glen Manley. Dr. E .E. Samuelson was unani­ mously selected chairman of the advisory committee. Plans are now underway by the group to host the regional conven­ tion of APO on this campus early next fall. Delegates are expected from the 14 chapters in Washing­ ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Smyser Award Deadline Set * Competition . for the Smyser award, established in 1923 by Wroe Alderson in recognition of Eeldon Smyser, professor emeritus, and his influence upon Alderson's educa­ tion, will end April 15, announced E. B. Rogel, chairman of the com­ mittee on scholarships. In previous years competition for the award has been limited to jun­ iors and seniors, but this year any student currently enrolled, includ­ ing graduate students, may compete. The purpose of the award, Rogel added, is to stimulate student think­ ing and research concerning some of the fundamental problems of hu­ man relations, interested students are to prepare a paper which will be judged oon the extent which it tends to promote basic common understandings and cooperation among people. The paper may take , any literary or scientific form and must include a bibliography of the referencees used in the study. AIR SCOOP JIM JACOBS - Members of the advanced AF- ROTC unit have made two field trips to Larson Air Force Base at Moses Lake. Administration and* logistics students, Cadet Lieuten­ ants Don Culbertson and Ted Ol­ son inspected the administration facilities on the first trip. Flight operations students, Cadet Lieutenants Kukes, Lewis Benville, Lamb ai?d Tom Bostick were ac­ companied by Col. Miller on the sec­ ond trip. The group inspected the flight operation facilities at Lar­ son. The visitors were impressed with the amount of preparation for air defense that was evident at Larson. Every minute, of every day the Air Force has a critical eye trained in the direction of all its ROTC units. Discipline Expected We are part of 187 AFROTC Units throughout the country. The Air Force doesn't expect us to emerge ready to hop into a jet and*, take off for the big blue. It does expect one absolute basic thing: a complete and well rounded concept by university educated men of the* one word: DISCIPLINE. Special Award Space Kaydet Benville gets this week's Air Scoop Greyhound Bus Button Medal for his wearing of his hat insignia upside down at last week's drill session. (NOTE. This award will be given every week to a deserving Kaydet for meritous service to the AFROTC.) Stickers for Spring quarter in the lot behind the Ad building must be on the cars by April 14, Max Klingbeil, parking commit­ tee chairman, revealed, late last week. 'After that time, he added, all cars parked in the lot without these stickers will be given tic­ kets. Winter quarter stickers will serve until the new ones are issued. . Interested persons are asked to contact Rogel/in room 205, Adminis^ tration building. YORK CAFE and Saturday Nights 'til 1:30 3rd and Main j HoNfmvi m ASHAMCO TO BE SUN WiTH HIM!! Young man—you should know that it's easy to have that well-groomed air at all times. Just ask anyone who has taken his clothes to Careful Cleaners Across from the College .. .••it. ... b--
Eight Initiated Into Honorary CAROLINE SCOTT Homeside Hero Campus Crier Friday, April 11, 1952 Seven Students Campaign For Two Top SGA Posts HAPPY EMBREE Three hats have been tossed into the' ring for the presidency of the SGA for the next school year. Three men, each experienced in school government and each with records of active and capable participation in school activities, have signified their desire to be considered for the highest office n student government. Tall, red-headed Wes Pomeroy, ex-GI transfer from Centralia junior college, came to Central last September. He was elected president of Munro hall for the fall quarter and reelected presi­ dent winter quarter. Before com­ ing to Central, Wes served as pres­ ident of the Letter club, both in JC and high school, and secre­ tary of the Men's club in junior college. Energetic Ned Face, transfer from Washington State college, is finishing his second year at Cen­ tral. His record of offices held include Honor council, social com­ missioner of North hall, junior class representative to the College Union building board and treasurer to the Herodoteans. Ned was ac­ tive in student affairs in both Washington State college and Sta­ dium high in Tacoma. Dean Thompson, who entered Central directly from Hoquiam high school, is present chairman of the Honor council. He has held the following offices: president of Montgomery hall, president of Munro hall, secretary of North hall and president of the Associated Student Body in high school. Dean is also a member of Sigma Mu, music honorary and is listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." Fay McCausland Elections will be held in the dor­ mitories on Tuesday, April 15, for the officers in the Student Govern- President Announces Plans For Mother's Day Washington Featured By National Magazine Holiday magazine in its forth­ coming May issue will give western Washington an 18-page vacation article feature, according to word received here. Such an article appearing in a national magazine of the scope and stature of Holiday is a real adverti­ sing "break" for Washington's citi­ zens, according $o the Washington state advertising commission. According to advance publicity .on the feature, it' is well-written, illus­ trated with some 25 photographs and describes western Washington's resources and scenery under the well chosen title "The Most Beau­ tiful Part of America." This is the second time that this magazine has chosen Washington as the subject for an %extensive article. In it's September, 1947 is­ sue, Holiday published the first of a continuing series of articles fea­ turing states, large cities or sec­ tions of states. That issue, in "A Salute to the State of Washington" published an extremely popular ar­ ticle which scored tremendous cir­ culation increases throughout the state, according to the commission. Maskers and Jesters, drama hon­ orary^ held its spring quarter initia­ tion April 3, in Kamola's East room. Those initiated as full members were Harley Jones, whom you will remember as Michael in "The Male Animal" and Dick Hawkins who has appeared in "Two Blind Mice" and "The Male Animal." Understudies taken into the club at the meeting were Angela Greene, who appeared in "Brother Bartholo­ mew" and "The Male Animal," "Les­ lie Bach, who portrayed Sister Mar- . garet in "The Hasty Heart," Ben Castleberry, of football fame in "Hie Male Animal," Glennis Howard, the sensible young thing of "World Without Men," Fred Babb, who roared through "The Male Animal" and Sue Ryan, the younger sister in "The Male Animal." After a short business meeting, refreshments were served. Plans are being formulated now for the annual Masker^ and Jesters picnic to be held at Taneum. Also on the spring agenda are T hi§ way. Your name, your next of kin? O h come walking, shaking, crawl­ ing in— B efore you know you're L ured inside the septic door O f pale white sheets— O how your heart beats beats beats D espite proud hope to be calm, D espite grapejuice's red-cool balm, O f this blood, typed, pumped, citrated, N ow make well O ur wounded, homesick and war-sated, R egulation issue hell— S uffering soldiers. (This poem, written by a CWCE factulty member who prefers to re­ main anonymous, is a thanks to those who gave their blood in the re­ cent blood drive.) two one-act plays to be presented sometime in May in the Little Theatre. Student directors include Harley Jones, Sam Long, Dave Berg and Virginia Neal Adams. Plans for the annual Mother's Day festivities are getting under way, announced Norma Symmonds, president of the Associated Women Students which sponsors the affair. "All mothers of students attending Central are invited to attend the two days planned for them, this year May 9 and 10," she added. Committees for the activities are: banquet, Edith Mains afternoon tea, Rosie O'Callaghan style show, Joanne Criss programs, Joan Hep- pell invitations, Pat Erdman even­ ing program, Merle Trimble and publicity, Ruth Middaugh. , Others serving on these commit-, tees are Roxie Lewis, Barbara Clark, Joanne Widness, Ann Vowles, Mari­ lyn Kilgore, Betty Riddle, Margaret Henry, Cami Boyd, Pat Thompson, Shirley Wooley, Connie Weber, Pat Anderson, Glennis Howard, Pat Hendrickson, Pat Dunlap, Mary Rob­ erts, Teddy Coulton, Pat Cosper and Angela Greene. Did you hear about the moron who sat home crying because her husband was out shooting craps with his friends and she didn't know how to cook them? ment association. There are four candidates for vice-president?, all juniors Dave Baker, Rick Urdahl, Jim Trotter and Dick Eickler. Baker Honored Dave is from Underwood, and is now living in North hall. In his freshman year he attended Wash­ ington State college. His activities include president of the junior class, co-chairman of the homecoming parade, and former president of Montgomery hall. Baker said: "I feel it is a great honor to receive the nomination, and I hope to pro­ vide a better and more varied so­ cial program for the students so that Central will no longer be a 'suitcase college'." Urdahl Wants Variety Rick, Munson's cadidate, hails from North Bend. Last year he lived off-campus and was active in Kaags and Radio club. Other activities in­ clude frosh dance committee, frosh sign committee, and co-chairman of Sweecy day games committee. Rick received the Kiwanis award in high school for activities, scholarship^ and citizenship. Urdahl's platform stresses: 1. More varied social func­ tions, 2. Better relationship between faculty and students, 3. Closer in­ ter-dorm spirit through all-college social functions, 4.'More and better publicity of the "goings on" around the campus. Trotter New Jim, representing off-campus, is from Wenatchee. He came to Sweecy « last year from Wenatchee junior college where he was president of the student body,"a drum major, and active in radio and dramatic work including the touring theatre. A music major, Jim is an officer in the Intercollegiate Knights and is in the Sweecy choir. , Eichler Away Dick, who is from Wapato, was on tour with the Central Choir at the time this story was written, v CONNIE BERG Three little fillies from Central Washington are all lined up at the starting gate ready to see who is going to win the trying SGA sec­ retarial election race. This is a job that calls for a lot of work and all three have been in strenuous training. The secretary is kept busy taking minutes of all SGA meetings, send­ ing out student notices of SGA ac­ tivities, and communicating with other student' body governments. Before the race begins, there is time to take a look at the start­ ing line-up. Rudnick Running At gate number three is Treva Rudnick, a sophomore from Ken- newick. She has taken honors in several other races, now being secretary of Spurs, secretary of Inter-Club Council, and social chairman of Sue Lombard hall. Treva is a health education major. Helen Layson is Treva's manager during this campaign and Adrian Toppala is her campaign speaker. Their race slogan is, "For this deed., vote for Trev." Hemmenway In Mary Hemmenway, who has a good pair of legs to set a fast pace, is a sophomore from Walla Walla. Her campaign slogans are "Vote the right way, vote Hemmenway," and "Every Tom, Dick and Harry, vote for Mary." Mary is president of Spurs and has worked on the Homecoming committee. She is now on Mother's Day committee. At the far gate is Betty Riddle, an entry from Kennedy hall. Betty is an able candidate as her ex­ perience on Hyakem staff, Campus Crier, Home Economics club, Ken­ nedy house council, Homecoming committee, and SGA representative shows. Virginia Neal, Marlene Gat- ley, Idalee McManus and Helen Guthridge are her campaign man­ agers. Betty is a home economics major. Prof.—"What do you find the hardest thing to deal with?" Student—"An old pack of cards." 1 • • M Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests ll •m\ No. 38... THE WOLF i r1 - Vv». "MOST OF THEM AREN'T WORTH HOWLING ABOUT!' Sharp character on campus — he's not easily duped by deceptive devices! From the onset of the tricky cigarette tests, he knew there was one true test of mildness. Millions of smokers throughout America have learned, too! It's the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why... After all the Mildness Tests.. • Camel leads a!9 other bnmte bybi//ions • Wm wi pi m4. i i SHOE REPAIRING and NEW SHOES STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine GLASSES BROKEN? TAKE THEM TO OPTICAL DISPENSER Phone 2-3556 LENS DUPLICATED FRAMES REPAIRED 504 North Pine Three Running For Secretary
Friday, April 11, 1952 Campus Crier 7 7 7 7 7 • • • • • By SCOTTY For some un-explained reason, principally that of filling up space, each week the above mentioned will re-swipe, re-write and self-opin- ionate some bits of flotsam that, she hopes will gather a few readers and comments. To give this weekly offering a reasonable journalistic air, I sup­ pose a "title" of some sort should be tacked onto it. A few names have already been suggested but somehow "The Guano Heap" didn't appeal to the editor, so offering1 a few valuable prizes as inducement, a contest will be held to try and turn up a suitable name for this column. ..If you're interested, turn your suggestion into box 482 before next Monday night and the winner and his or her prizes will be an­ nounced in the next Crier. This con­ test is open to any student, faculty member, ROTC officer, friendly house-mothers, or truck drivers for Inland Motor Freight. It's all agreed by now that the sweaty luff-in-bloom season of Spring, "time of growth and pro­ gress," (page 820 of Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary) is upon all of us—^you can tell by the signs of the season. The maintenance men are all a-twitter watering the lawns, the violets are sprouting in front of Kamola, Pat Thompsen's white mice are expecting, the Sue girls are inching their way out onto their grimy room to bask, SGA petitions have been circulating around, the spring cottons and flowers of our fair co-eds are blossoming likewise notice the crew cuts and bright shirts of all the MEN, the "pony tails" are getting higher and high­ er, and between a few trips to Vantage the tennis courts are re­ sounding with the patter of flat feet and oaths of allegiance to the sport, i Yeah, Ellensburg, "when windy days in the spring are followed by weather most invigorating," (Col­ lege catalog) is a delight to students this time of year and a somewhat, discouraging intelectual blow to many instructors when they find absence dotted class cards taking the place of usually ALERT and EAGER students. „ The latest sign of inflation Don Rodney, who yodels to his own gui- taring in the New York Waldorf's Peacock Lounge, did a guitar act ten years ago strumming the guitar with a quarter and now does the same routine with a fifty-cent piece. Bob Dahlquist and his fiancee Nita Peterson were lucky guests on the KIRO show "Time of Your Life" last week and won a few prizes such as a week-end trip to Harrison Hot Springs when they're married June 14th, a months supply of milk, a dinner at Ivar's Acres of Clams, their wedding cake, the bride and groom's rings, a white orchid and a jaunt down to hear and chat with the Andrew sisters. Fellows who have left for the ser­ vice this juarter are Bill Durnell, Marine Air Corps and Jack Adams, Air Force. To all the erst-while chemists around Sweecy who insist on con­ cocting their own sun-tan oil, please note: Presently Richard Hudnut will be producing a sun burn lotion that will be. in the words of Stan Fre- berg of "Try" fame, reeeaal George!! Seems that Sherman Billingsley, present owner of the Stork Club and probable owner of Buck's, once met "a flaxen haired Dutch girl on a Balinese beach who had the deep­ est tan he had ever seen on a fair skinned angel. Her father, a chem­ ist, gave Sherman the formula of the potent potion and until a few months ago it was a scrap of paper lost in an old wallet, but if Hudnut lifts his option, soon everyone will be able to have that famous Sun Valley well-oiled color a la one of the campus's ski enthusiasts. Everyone who saw "Destry Rides Again" will notice how many people were humming that famous Die­ trich number "See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have." Plans are now under way to place it on the juke box over at the Inn where it will act as mood music BOSTIC'S DRUGS 4th and Pearl to the shuffling of cards, the clat­ tering of coffee cups and the moans and groans of over-worked Econ. students. To all dance entertainment chair­ men : If you weary of searching for intermission entertainment, try ringing Kennedy hall where a new singing aggregation of girls ad ukes really do a terrific job on "Wimo- weh"— (for more details, contact Angela Greene, their agent.) To the four-fifths of the campus going home for the Easter holidays, have a good time. Lady (to Stranger): "M!y good man, would you be good enough to hold Fido while I pop into this store for a moment?" . Stranger: "Madam, you may not realize it, but you are addressing the mayor." Lady: "Oh, you musn't be em- barassed about that. Fida has no political prejudices at all!" Mary had a little lamb— A very small, thin slice. That was all she could afford At today's terrifc price. Former CWCE President Dies Dr. George H. Black, 78, presi­ dent of Central Washington Col­ lege from 1916 to 1930, and later president of Newark university and provost of the New Jersey State university, died at his home in Palo Alto, Cal., February 24, following a long illness. Dr. Black held many honors in his long educational career and was for many years one of the outstandr ing citizens of Ellensburg. He was the first president of the Ellens­ burg Rotary club, served as presi­ dent of the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce and was identified with almost every form of community enterprise. Born in Canada He was born June 6, 1873, at Georgetown, Ontario, Canada. He received his early education in Canada, graduating from Toronto university in 1898. His first teaching post was in 1898 as vice president of the Clark- What's Going On: April 11—Friday—Good Friday. Tennis Match at Yakima. April 12—Saturday—SGA Movie "Sahara". Baseball game here with Seattle University. April 13—Sunday—Easter. April 14—Monday—Forum Discussion in Auditorium. April 15—Tuesday—SGA elections. Tennis match here with Yakima. April 16—Wednesday—Mixer—7:00. ^ , Do-Si-Do—8:00. ' . Home ec club meeting. Hickorymen Split Pair With Yakima JC 10-0,1-13 Paced by the two-hit shutout hurling of Russ Nixon and Dick Gem- mill, Arne Faust's varsity horsehiders slapped a 10-0 loss on the Yakima JC nine Tuesday afternoon in the first game of a double bill. The Cats' reserves dropped the second game 13-1 on some fine pitching by right­ hander Verburg of JC. S Nixon was in fine form the five frames he worked fanning eight bat­ ters and being touched for a single bingle. The lone hit ^ off the classy lefty was a single by Lage in the first inning. Dick Gemmill reliefed (who needs relieving after giving up only one hit?) and also allowed but one hit in the remaining frames. Highlight of the second contest was a terrific blast by freshman George Katalinich that cleared the right field fence like a rocket Ka­ talinich had singled .in an earlier trip to tlfe plate. Russ Watkins, the steady letterman first baseman, singled twice and walked once for the Cats. In the second contest, the JCers got to starter John Cavallini for two runs in the first frame and won go­ ing away. The Faustmen tried three hurlers in all, Cavallini, Armstrong, and Ripp. - All three pitchers had trouble, with their control and had bad breaks on several infield plays. One or two mental lapses in the fielding department also hurt with four er­ rors charged against the reservists in the first five innings. ston, Missouri college. From there he became a science instructor at Eastern Washington college. In 1902 he became president of the Idaho State normal school at Lewiston and occupied that post until 1916 when he came to Central as presi­ dent. Under his administration, the college began to grow and expand. When he came here the only dor­ mitory was downtown on the second and third floor of what was then the Big store building at the corner of Fifth and Main streets. After the first unit of the girls' dormitory was built on the campus, the old downtown building was torn down. Many buildings were constructed during his regime and attendance grew heavily. Pep Club Dance "Cotton Capers" was sponsored last week-end by the Pep Club in the Mens Gym on Friday. This was the first cotton and slacks dance of the year and it turned out to be a great success. Dancing from 9 until 12 was done to the music of the juke box. Sporting new cottons were Carol Nelson in her grey and black strip­ ped cotton, Jo Widness in her gay cotton skirt and white blouse, Shir­ ley Wooley in a light blue creation, and Verdella Hatrman wearing a bright red blouse with a flowered skirt. "Flattery never hurts a man un­ less he inhales." ' 4a\se s*nd such~ • a A Barron Dav. of Mi®011 Unive 1 rt stnoWe a taste'. J tops em ^ Th°mP»" peter ^„Vh Coll'i' Dartmou"1 In a cigarette/ taste makes the difference— and Luckies taste better! The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, niore enjoyable taste of a Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better... proved best- made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! L.&/M FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco . t favor "* SgsiS*-" pOllg*aS. University PRODUCT or sJ&njVueom,<Jo£zej AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIGARETTES T-V &
SPORT BY BOB LANTS S1,INGLAND . ftce red!! Jt seems Plans were made last week to send a sqiiad ot Cat track men to the invitational Willamette Relays in Salem and your ferreting reporter tripped on a hurdle and missed the pre-meet s™ry. Howsomever, five men did manage to find a way to the Oregon city Saturday and came back richer by two firsts, a third and a fifth. . Tt seems the old bugaboo money, almost kept the five from leaving tvu.?^s' ^ at the last moment the go ahead signal was flashed and Bob White Chuck Wolther, Ray Adams, Nelse Lundstrom and Lucus made the trip. Not being distance men, we assume they rode rather than ran the miles to Salem. Currently the boys are hoping the money will come through for the gas. They deserve that much at least don't you think after making such a fine showing? No other team in Evergreen confer­ ence did as well and many of the Oregon small colleges, Willamette Lin- field, Pacific, etc., had trouble with the Cats in the events they entered. STUFF 'N THINGS. ~ Central sprinters Ray Adams and Bob White were limping through turnouts part of this week with injuries sustained at the Willamette Re­ lays. Adams had a bad muscle bruise and White was nursing a badly spiked foot. Both boys are expected to be in good shape for the Cat's opener against Eastern and Whitworth next week. Out on the diamond where pitchers are supposed to be notoriously bad hitters, they are still buzzing about a terrific clout Russ Nixon, the classy left-handed chucker, sent screaming over the left field fence in last Saturday's intra-squad game. It took so long to find, the midget ball retriever wanted fifty cents for it from coach Arne Faust. Busfare home maybe? Speaking of pitchers, bespectacled Dick Gemmill showed early season form last week limiting a strong Yakima JC nine to but one run in the innings he toiled. Gemmill was helped by the hard pounding of bats of Bill Case and Lloyd Conners. Skyscraping Gene Conley, the WSC ex. went six innings against the Brooklyn Dodgers in Nashville, Tennessee last week and was tapped for four runs. The big kid has looked like major league material throughout the grapefruit league schedule. On March 16 he gave up a two-run homer to Stan Musial of the Cards but struck out the side in another one of the three innings he worked. Duane Eby, Oregon State, set a new shot put record in the senior di­ vision of the Willamette Relays .Saturday with a toss of 50 feet 1 inch. Eby followed the toss with a winning distance in the discus—130 feet 7 inches. Don't think the Cats won't have their paws full with that star-stud­ ded nine from Seattle U. tomorrow afternoon. By way of opening their season the Chieftains clubbed the Western Washington Vikings unmerci­ fully last week, 18-6 and 11-0. Johnny O'Brien led the Indian attack with three home runs out of six hits for the day. Anyway, don't miss that 1:30 tussle tomorrow afternoon on Tomlinson Field—Central vs. Seattle U. in what should prove to be one whale of a ball game. Final records for the Chieftain's fine 29-8 basketball season have been posted and the mighty mite of the court, J. O. led the team in six depart­ ments. He even had the doubtful honor of leading in most free throws missed—113. Of course he had 474 tries-^-about half of the rest of the team's total! When Seattle-U.-'s golf opponents step up to square off with the Chief­ tain linkemen they'll probably dof their hats and step back to let pretty Miss Pat Lesser, 1951 National amateur and girl's national junior cham­ pion step to the tee. Miss Lesser has the distinct honor of being the first woman to have a place on the SU golf team. At a dinner party several of the guests were arguing whether men or women were the more trust­ worthy. "No woman,' said one man man scornfully, "can keep a secret." "I don't know about that," re­ torted a woman guest, "I have kept my age a secret since I was twenty- four." " "You'll let it out some day,", in­ sisted the man. : "I doubt that," replied the fe­ male. "When a woman has kept a secret for twenty-seven years, she can keep it forever." •f Thurs., Fri., Sat. jsy$g PICTURE Sunday — Monday MAIN KILBRIDE fctmJV&SAUHTUMATlONM riCTU tt Introducing a film at a Holly­ wood premiere Groucho Marx an­ nounced: "Every once in a while Hollywood • makes a great picture, a distinguished film, a movie which is a work of art. Unfortunately, this isn't the picture that we are about to see." New York Post With tennis coach Leo Nich­ olson attending the national health, PE,' and recreation meet in Los Angeles, this week, plans have been changed con­ cerning today's scheduled Yak­ ima JC-Central tennis meet at Yakima. The meet will be played Tuesday of next week. Big Oregon Traveling to the second annual giant Willamette Relays at Salem Oregon last Saturday, five Central cindermen garnered two seconds, a third, and a fifth to finish well up in the standings for small college entries. The anual Oregon affair drew over 1700 trackmen from Ore­ gon and 'Washington to the Salem city for a multitude of track atid field events, in high school, small college, and university events. The University of Oregon placed more firsts than any of the other 16 schools entered in the college events—10, including eight new records. Oregon State had seven firsts and three new records. Runing in the "B" division (small colleges), the Cats grabbed seconds in the 440-relay, and the 880-relay, a third in the sprint medley, and a fifth in the 100-yard dash. Win­ ning time in the 440 was 44.1 with a time' of 44.9 taking second for the Cat crew of Lucus, Adams, Lundstrom, and White. Chuck Wolther replaced Adams in the 880 when the WSC trasnfer came up with a bruised muscle. Winning time for this event was 1.34:8 with the bats posting a 1.35:5 time. The same four men finished third in the sprint medley. One of the best marks of the meet was set in the senior division 100-yard dash when Bill Fell, Ore­ gon, beat Oregon State's Mervin Brock by five yards to win the event in 9.7 seconds. Bob White,. Central speedster, finished fifth in this event with a good early season time of 10.2. Athletic Director Attends National PE Meeting ( . Athletic director Leo Nicholson spent April 6 through, April 10 at the National Association for Health, Physical, Education and Recreation at Los Angeles this week, it was announced by the athletic depart­ ment. Monday's opening sessions in­ cluded meetings held by State Di­ rectors of Health, PE and Recre­ ation The National YMCA PE council The American Academy of PEr and the National Section of Dance. . Outstanding speakers for the four-day session included Dr. Kiarl Menninger of the Menninger Clinic, Topeka, Kansas, and Dr. A. Allison Davis, professor of education, Uni­ versity of Chicago. Monday was also open for visits by delegates to almost all Los Angeles elementary secondary and college-level schools. There are two* (classes of people, the righteous and the unrighteous. The classifying is' done by the righteous. HALLMARK EASTER CARDS % 5c to $1 PATTERSON'S STATIONERY +22 N. Pine Campus Crier Friday, April 11, 1952 Home of FINE FOODS WEBSTER'S CAFE First Sacker Seattle U. Chiefs Face Cats Tomorrow-Tomlinson Seattle University's Cheiftains, featuring hard hitting, sharp fielding, and effective pitching (what more is there?) open the Central baseball season tomorrow on Tomlinson field at 1:30. Optomistic Coach A1 Brightman says this year's Seattle team is even better than last year's which won 19 and lost only three and finished the season with a team batting average of .375! Only two lettermen are not back. Dave Piro, the veteran right fielder, was graduated, and Dave Tripp, a pitch­ er, was killed in an auto accident last summer. To fill their spots Brightman has many promising frosh. Shortstop Johnnie O'Brien goes into this season hoping to break as many collegiate records in base­ ball as he did in basketball. Against Western last week-end Johnnie O' collected six hits, including three homers, in eight times at bat. Seat- tie U took the double-header, 18-6 and 11-0. Last season Johnnie hit .566. Les Whittles, who has been con­ tacted by professional scouts, is at first base. The big fellow hit a cool .476 in 1951. Eddie O'Brien, a .400 hitter last year plays center for the Chieftains. The experts rate Eddie among the top outfielders in collegia baseball. The Indian's pitching staff is the pride of Coach Brightman. Ernie Pastornicky fastballed his way to a 5-0 season in 1951. Tony Manca (3-0) and Lefty Lynch (6-2) give the Chiefs an experienced staff. Russ Watkins, hard-hitting let- terman first sacker, returns to Tomlinson field and the Wild­ cat baseball wars tomorrow after­ noon in a double-header with Seattle U. One of the best field­ ing first basemen in the confer­ ence,* Watkins is also a consist­ ent stickman for theh port side. Intramural Softball Schedule Week of April 14-17 Monday, April 14: Staiiwood Steamers vs. Speed Balls Field No. 1 Dirty Sox vs. Off Campus No. 1 Field No. 2 Tuesday, April 15: 3 Pots & 6 Pans vs. Off Campus No.2 Meld No. 1 Dockers vs. Carmody No. 2 Field No. 2 Wednesday, April 16: Carmody No. 1 vs. Speed Balls Field No. 1 Off Campus No. 1 vs. Wet Sox Field No. 2 Thursday, April 17: Vetvill£ vs. Fire House Fives Field No. 1 „ W Club vs. Off Campus No. 2 Field No. 2 . 'Mural League Lineup » American National W Club Carmody No. 1 Munson Dockers Locker's Dirty Sox Fire House Fives Stanwood Steamers 3 Pots & 6 Pans Munson Speed Balls Carmond No. 2 Munson Wet Sox Off Campus No. 2 Off Campus No. 2 Vetville (Not a standing) "Formula for success—Stand up to be seen Speak up to be heard Shut up to be appreciated." "Parents, motorists and children working together can 'Keep 'em Playing!'" Wildcats Trip Yakima JC 6-5 in Opener Central's Wildcats opened their pre-season baseball schedule with a 6-5 win over Yakima Junior col­ lege Wednesday, April 2, on Yak­ ima's Parker field. The Central reserves tied Yakima's second team, 1-1, in the night-cap. First-baseman Russ Watkins atad third-baseman Lloyd Connor each collected two hits in the opener. Dick Gemmil relieved Russ Nixon on the mound, after JC tied the game with four runs in the fourth, and was credited with the win. First Game Central (6) AB R H PO A E Case, cf 3 3 1 4 0 0 Watkins, lb 3 1 2 3 1 0 Kuhlman, ss 4 0 1 11 2 Connor, 3b .... 4 12 0 3 0 Bland, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Katalinich, cf 3 0 0 2 1 0 Marshall, 2b 4 0 1 10 0 Borreson, c 3 0 0 10 0 0 Nixon, p 2 1 1 0 2 1 Gemmi], p .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 30 6 8 21 8 3 Yakima (5) AB R H PO A E Deymonaz, 2b 3 1 1 4 1! 1 Sage, cf 3 1 2 2 2 1 Thomas, If .... 4 1110 0 Carrother, rf 2 10 0 0 0 Bussey, lb .... 3 113 10 Rainford, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Pannell, c .. .4 0 0 1 0 0 Lafferty, ss 2 0 0 9 1 0 Verburg, p .... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Nelson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 George* 1 0 0 0 0 0 Olson** 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 28 5 6 21 6 2 \ * Batted for Verberg in fourth. **Batted for Nelson in seventh. Central 1 1 1 1 0 2 0—6 Yakima 0 0 4 0 0 1 0—5 Second Game Central 0 0 0 1—T Yakima 1 0 0 0—1
6 Friday, April ll, 1952 Campus Crier Honor Roll V •• • . (Continued Prom Page 1) son, Merle Trimble, Juanita Whis- man. 3.00-3.49 The following students fell into the category ranging from 3.00 to 3.49: Virginia Neal Adams, Gor­ don Adams, Irene Albrecht, Allan Anderson, Hal Anderson, Eva An­ drews, Benny Ashbaugh, Fannie Athos, Irwin Attwood, Fern Atwater, Frederic Babb, Alice Backstrom, David Bales, Stephen Balint, Nancy Barrows, Wilma Bauermeister, Louis Baydek, Edith Beasley, Paul Bel- zer, David Berg, Frances Beslow, Joanne Billingsley, Richard Birch- all, Vivian Bowen, Martin Brace. Donna Ann Brigham, Ben Brown, Frances Bruns, Jack Burrows, Ruth Carrell, Richard Case, John Caval- lini, Barbara Clark, Marjorie Clark, George Clarke, Dale Comstock, Eliza­ beth Conner, Lloyd Conner, Wilbur Conrad, Frances Cooper, Stuart Corey, Patricia Cosper, Yvonne Dameron, Patricia Darville, Darwin Davis, Robert Dawson, Iva Deaver. James Dekker, Carolyn Dick, Larry DiPalma, Gail Dixon, Patri­ cia Dodd, Fara Dolph, George Dorr, George DuFresne, Mildred East­ wood, Glenn Edmison, Alma Elkins, Ida England, Patricia Eixlman, Ned Face, Bradley Fischer, June Foster, Eugene Fowler, James Freese, Billie Fykerude, Robert Gaston, Lawrence Gemmill, Richard Gemmill, Alice Gentle. Barbara George, Richard Gilbert, Alfred Gonzales, Addie Graaff, Angela Greene, Donald Greive, Jim Haberman, Dean Hagerty, Robert Hall, Dale Hanberg. Howard Han­ sen, Dorothy Harlow, Eugene Har­ per, Maxine Hart, Berneice Hasler, Mabel Hatcher", Kay Lee Hazen, , Donald Heacox, Barbara Heidegger. Frederick Heistuman, Marlys Helm, Edna Henley, Haroldene Hen­ ry, Joan Heppell, Barbara Herrold, Joan Hibblar, Evelyn Hogland, Ru­ pert Hollida, Jacqueline Holton, Geraldine Horgen, Ray Hosford, Robert Hosman, Glennis Howard, Ronald Hummel, Verlyn Hurd, Bil­ lie Hynson, Gordon Irle, Howard Isaacson, Richard Jacka, Thomas Jacka, Glenn Jacobsen, Darrell Johnson, Edsel H. Johnson, Milton Johnson, Aneida Johnson, Patricia Johnson. Harley Jones, Jo Anne Juncker, Patricia Kamplain, Barbara Kelley, Marilyn \ Killgore, Gilbert Kim- brough, Loretta King, Donald"&±rk- patrick, Nell Klechner, John Kolod- zy, Frankie Mae Kordes, Orville Krussow, Anne Lanigan, Carol Larsen, Charles Laws, Helen Layson, Theodore Lea, Edward Leavitt, Jeanne LeBlanc, Jack Ledum, John Lenes, Roxanne Lewis, Herbert Lincke, Kay Lopp, William Lund- gren. Nelse Lunstrum, Marian McCas- land, Mavis McEvers, Howard Mc- Keeverm, John McKenna, Donald McLarney, Gary McMahill, Edith Mains, Patricia Marshall, Marjorie Mathers, David Maxwell, Ruth Meabon, Derril Meyer, Dolores Mey­ er, Ruth Middaugh, Mary Miller, Gordon Nelson, Jerry Nichols, Nor- ris Nickols, Jeannine Norris, Floyd Ronald Norton, Leonard Oebser, ' Betty Ogle, Shirley Olson, Gary Orr, Leona Panerio, Robert Pan- erio, Venna Pariseau, Philip Parker, Robert Patzer, Jeanne Peterson, Juanita Peterson, Joyce Phelps, Arthur Pilichowski, Juanita Pitt- man, Henry Pomerenk, Catherine Poston, Eugene Prater, Frank Pra­ ttler, Richard Preston, Donna Prey, Robert Propst, Kathleen Pryor, Don­ na Quail, William Quail, Gene Rea- vis, Glennadyne' Rhades, Thomas Ridling, lEizabeth Riddle, Joel Rin- Merchant Patrol Proves Help To Athletic Program (Since this story has been written for the CRIER, word has been re­ ceived by Kenneth L. Calkins, ad­ visor to the CRIER and director of publications, that a story on the merchant patrol accompanied by pictures will be published in the Seattle Times magazine section about April 20.) ANGELA GREENE A situation that once existed on the campus is on the way to being remedied through the combined ef­ forts of 82 merchants of Ellensburg. Where prospective ballplayers were by-passing Central because of a lack of jobs for those wishing to work their way through school, they now have a better chance for a job because of the Merchant Pa­ trol set up two summers ago. At that time, several members of the Ellensburg police force and some of businessmen of the town got together and created the Merchant Patrol for the purpose of checking merchants door, seeing that night lights are on and that all is well. Central students work four-hour shifts between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. The service costs the participating mer­ chants $5 per month. Regulars on the Merchant Patrol this year are Dick Agee, Darrell Johnson, Bill Hashman, Dick John­ son, Bill Lee and Bob Trask. Al­ ternates are Rick Urdahl, Jim Hab­ erman, Lewis Benville, Gene Keller and Brad Fischer. One of the most enthusiastic sup­ porters of the Patrol \s assistant football coach Del Peterson who thinks it is a great idea for all con­ cerned. "Jobs are available for the boys, we can get better ballplayers because we can offer them a job, the merchants get protection and the police force is relieved of some of its work," Peterson stated. A word of acknowledgement is due the people of Ellensburg who support the college in this way. Con­ tributing members of the organiza­ tion are: A. C. Busby & Son, Buster Brown Shoe Store, Butterfield-Quist Case Machinery Co., Butterfield Chevro­ let, Button Jewelers, Carter Fuel Co., Casey Music, Christie's Market, De Luxe Barber Shop, Electric Supply, Ellensburg Auto Parts, Ellensburg Cement Products, Ellensburg Fed­ eral Savings & Loan, Ellensburg Hardware, Esther-Marion Shop, Fal- tus & Peterson Agency. Farmer's Repair Shop, FarrelTs Clothing, Firestone Stores, First & Last Chance Tavern, Fitterer Bros., General Distributing, Gilmour & Gilmour Groceries, Gilmour Hay & Grain, Frank Haagen & Son, Hank the Plumber, Hayes Furniture, Hein- Saale Announces New Major Field Dr. Charles W. Saale, chairman of the division of education and psychology, announced a new under­ graduate major in psychology in the arts and sciences program. "This undergraduate major was organized in such a way," said Dr. Saale, "to make it possible for stu­ dents to prepare for graduate work in psychology leading to specializa­ tion in three main areas." - He listed those three main areas as graduate training for research in psychology and/or college train­ ing graduate work leading to em­ ployment in business, industry, or personnel psychology, and graduate training in clinical psychology. "This major is on a parallel with a major in psychology already es­ tablished in the teacher education program," declared Dr. Saale. "A student can transfer from one to the other without suffering too much of a penalty." i The head of education and psy­ chology believed the new major to be on a par with psychology majors on the undergraduate level now taught in leading colleges and uni­ versities in the United States. He said that students must have per­ mission to declare psychology their major subject. Other details will be included in the next general catalog. rich Auto Electric, Hi Line Tavern, Hollywood Cleaners. Inland Equipment Co., Jim's Sporting Goods, Karl's Shoe Store, Kittitas County Dairymen's Associ­ ation, Kelleher's, Kittitas Music Company, Koffee Kup, Kreidel's Style Shop, Lee Semon Men's Mear, Lynch Motor Service. M & M Motors, M & M Surplus, Major and Thomas, Maver's Tavern, Mid-State Co-op, Mint, Model Laun­ dry & Cleaners, Morgan's Clothing Store, Mundy's Family Shoe Store, National Bank of Commerce, New York Cafe, Nifty Barber Shop, Os- trander Drug Co., Palace Cafe, Pat­ terson's Stationery. Pat's Service Station, Penney's, J. C., Price-Less Market, Prim. Bar­ ber Shop, Rathbun Implement Co., Record Press, Rizer Buick Co., Rob- bins, H. K., Ross Bros. Clothing, Service Drug Co., Sigman's Grocery, Sohn's Richfield Service Station, Square Deal Hatchery & Feed Co., Ston-N-Shop, Taylor' Richardson Clinic. Tucker's Grocery, Valley Locker Market, Washington National Bank, Webster's Smoke House-, White Du- laney Co., Whiteman's Grocery, Wilkins Print Shop, Willie Strang® Sporting Goods, Windmill Service Station, Woods Auto Supply, Wash­ ington Construction Co. dal, Robert Rogers,#Patricia Saling, Roland Schanzenbach, Joann Sears, Darlene Seiler, Andrew Setlow, Wil­ ma Shelley, Stanley Sherman, Larry Shreve, Verna Shriner, Rosella Schultz, Charles Simi, Donald Sim­ mons, Ronald Simpson, Robert Slingland, Pearl Spangler, Doreen Springer, Kerry Stevens, Lynn Strand, Marilyn Summers, Harry Swanson, Andrew Taggart, Virginia Talevich, Jack Thompson, Patricia Thomson, Alvin Thornton, LeRoy Thorp, Warren Trepp, James Trot­ ter, Adele Turner, Erwin Erwin, Kathleen Usher, Carol Usitalo', Charles Vollbrecht, Dorothy Voss, Ann Vowles, Frances Wada, Gloria Wagner, Joanne Wagner, Eugene Wells, Lewis White, Joanne Widness, Julie Williams, William Wilson, Joyce Young. There was a girl who married four times: a banker, an actor, a minister, and an undertaker. .One for the money, two for the show, three to get ready, and four to go. Projection Booth LARRY NELSON The picture of the week, here on the campus, is "Sahara." It is a long overdue film. If you recall it was scheduled last quarter as our, first picture, but they gave us a big story and we didn't get it. So now it is here and you may see it for what it is worth. "Sahara" is based on the old lost legion pattern. Humphrey Bogart (an Oscar winner this year), and nine other heros are lost in their tank on the deserts of North Africa. The picture is a product of Colombia pictures and has been called a pre­ posterous melodrama and yet it is also a successful combo of first rate entertainment, intelligent cine­ matics with asurprising amount of honesty about war. "Lulubelle," a 28-ton U.S. tank, is isolated during Rommels big cam­ paign in the North African deserts. The tank, under Bogart's command, staggers southward through heat and sand, picks up prisoners and some allies, also lost. They find a well and a dribble of H20 is found in it. There, as they make out their wills, they manage to hold off and eventually capture an entire Ger­ man battalion. All this is done by a series of improbable stratagems and heroic endeavors. The story is told so expertly, detail by detail, that the whole unlikely plot seems almost believable. Even an approximation of hard and hon­ est facts about people and war ?s incorporated in this film. H. Bogart is not the only accom­ plished actor in this film, to say the least. It could almost be said that the supporting cast is as good as the leads. Kurt Krueger plays the cold Nazi ace, (remember this film was produced when Rommel was not our best friend! "The Des­ sert Fox," a picture of later vintage, reverses American sympathy toward the German general. After all, Germany is on our side now! Such are the ways of the world). Well, others in the cast include Rex In­ gram, John Wengraf, Richard Nu­ gent, Carl Hubbord, and J. Carrol Naish. NO WOMEN! J. Carrol Naish, after years of playing the limp, narcotic petty- gangster, shoots the works in this film as the innocent bewildered prisoner. J. Carrol is now playing the "poor little Italion immigrant in America" on the radio. All in all, I think you will find this is one of our better movies, considering the date of its first showing, around 1943. Through a friend of mine, I was informed that Vantage may be condemned sometime before the "Vantage season" gets under way. You all know "what Vantage is. It is a Utopia for beer-bottling open­ ing. Imagine that you will still be able to open up a case out there, but you will still have to take your baths in the dorm. Guest, (pronounced PEST) col­ umnist for next week only, will be the celebrated boy projectionist, the originator of this column, a friend and associate of- Cornelius Vander- bilt Jr., Mr. Harley Jones, BA, grad­ uate student of Central Washing­ ton College. I repeat, one week only! Responsibility For Accidents Is Three-Fold Keep 'em playing! Warning that April brings child- i ren on to the streets in droves, the Washington State Patrol used this slogan in launching its April traffic safety campaign. "The responsibility for cutting down on child traffic accidents is three-fold," said Chief James A. Pryde. He listed parents, motorists and children themselves as sharing equal responsibility in cutting down child traffic apcidents. "Parents," he said, "must set a good example for their children in plain, everyday safety habits. They must show respect for law enforce­ ment offices. Above all, they must not hesitate to be firm with their children when enforcing or­ dinary safety precautions." He urged that parents teach simple rules to their children—play in safe places, cross only at inter­ sections, know traffic rules for bi­ cycles, respect policemen, school crossing guards and the school safe­ ty patrol. "We all know children are un­ predictable," Chief Pryde said. "Let's face that fact and give tlhem every break. As motorists, a little J care today may save years of re­ gret over an accident that might have been avoided." WILDCAT INN Where College People Meet Visit the Home of Tuffy and Enjoy Good Food —and Fountain Service. II? SSf - -ft. : ' ster party or that Easter birthday, we . - » * our specially decorated cakes. MODEL BAKERY 115 E. 4th & ' 'Wordsworth versed .. .WITH WHICH THOU DOST REFRESH / THY THIRSTY LIPS The Excursion •• W With which? Why, with Coca-Cola of course, for this delicious refreshment is the answer to thirst. ' Have a Coke. RBI Si ..... lift., &r' °F ™6 COC COMPANY BY EIlensbur^ and Cle HUmf BOTTLING CO r. L. Scnuller ** w • V» WIUIII ^Core" it a registered trade-mark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY-