'Turtle all clubs "We were most happy to re-* ceive your entry for our Turtle Trudge. Also, we extend our con­ gratulations on your splendid taste in submitting your candidate ibr our "Trudge" Queen. Now, however, it is our unpleas­ ant duty to inform you that the 1953 Turtle .Trudge has been can­ celled for tills year. The reason is this: Lack of response. In other words, we received too few en­ tries to warrant the holding of the face andthg festive weekend." (Ed. Note: The above is an ex­ cerpt from a letter received by us from James B. Dritsas, president, Delta Pi Kappa. Delta Pi Kappa the national journalism honor- airy that sponsors the annual Turtle Trudge). The CRIER is planning to spon­ sor the Trudge as an added attrac­ tion tb Sweecy 'day. All clubs and dbrhiitories, as well as interested individuals, are urged to enter a turtle in the contest. When word was received that the national Turtle Trudge had been called off the CRIER staff decided to sponsor a local race to make use of the money collected for entry fees into the national event Letters have been sent to the presidents of many campus or­ ganizations asking for entries to the "Trudge." It is hoped that at least .15 turtles will be on hand for the contest. Caroline "Scotty" Scott will be the official starter and judge in the rkce, carrying out her duties as . "Miss Sweecy Turtle Trudge of 1953." Deadline for entry of turtles will b6 Thursday, May. 15. Entry blanks for those interested in en­ tering a turtle but not receiving a letter may be obtained at the CRIER office. Information wanted on the entry blank includes spon­ sor, name of turtle and colors the turtle will be painted for identifi­ cation in the race. Turtles may be purchased for a reasonable sum at an Ellensburg dime store. ' slated soon to enter race Freshman tolo tomorrow night The freshman class annual tolo, Undersea Fantasy," will be held tomorrow night from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Men's gym. Sergeant Con­ nor's Combo * will play for the dance, which will be semi-formal. Bob Lockhart, freshman class president, and other class officers are on the dance committee. Janet and Joan Michelotti are doing the art work for the decorations. Tick­ et sellers in the women's dorms are Delores Filleau, Joan and Janet Michelotti, and Nancy Stevens. Doctor NewschvVander is class ad­ visor. A real mermaid has been en­ gaged for the evening, says Lock- hart, to fit in with the decorations of an undersea aquarium. The price is $1 a couple, with no stags. Proper dress is suits or sport clothes for men and "dress-up" dresses for women. "Remember, this is . a tolo, girls— you still have time to get a date!" reminded Lockhart. VOLUME 26—NUMBER 24 MAY 1, 1954 Ellensburg, Wash. Two former Centralites on TV Deferment test 19-year-old-draft explained Capt. Chester J. Chastek, USN, state director of selective service, recently said that since numbers of nineteen-year olds are now be­ ing inducted, many registrants and their parents have gained the false impression that all the men who have just reached their nineteenth birthday will be inducted almost immediately. ' I Captain Chastek explained that the tertn "nineteen-year-old," as used by the selective service sys­ tem, Includes all of those regis­ trants between 19 and 20. Selec­ tive service regulations require each loce4 board, to induct the old­ est registrants classified 1-A and found " acceptable by the armed forces before taking the younger men. "Thus, the registrants who are 19 years and 10 or 11 months," Captain jPhastek said, "are for the most papt 19-ye^r-old men who are now filling the induction calls in many boards. Such boards will next ^ke those registrants who are 19 yearsand 9 m°nths, and so forth. Under the selective service procedure of taking the oldest first, the registrant who has just reach­ ed his nineteenth birthday may not be reached for induction for pos­ sibly another six months or more." midnight May 11 Captain Chester J. Chastek, USN, state director of Selective Service, today announced the last Selective Service College Qualifi­ cation test to be given this school year will be on May 21. The May 21 test #Hl be given, Captain Chastek said, primarily for students prevented by illness or other emergencies from taking the test April 23, but he emphasiz­ ed that this did not bar any quali­ fied student from taking the test if his application is mailed before the deadline. Applications for the May 21 test must be postmarked, Captain Chastek said, no later than mid­ night May 11. A student may obtain an appli­ cation from any Selective Service local board. "It is not necessary to obtain the application from the student's own local board," Cap­ tain Chastek said. The application blank should be sent in as' soon as possible to the Educational Testing S~e r v i c e, Princeton, New Jersey, Adminis­ trators of the test, who in turn, will mail the admission certificate direct to the student. To be eligible to take the Selec­ tive. Service College Qualification TestT an applicant on the testing date (1) must be a Selective Ser­ vice registrant who intends to re­ quest ^deferment as a student,* (2) must be satisfactorily pursu­ ing a full-time college course, un­ dergraduate or graduate, leading to a degree (3) must not pre­ viously have taken the test. f ifing on: Friday, May 1' : WSSF alj-coljege dance Men's gym, after movie. SGA movie, "Black Gold" Au­ ditorium, 7:30 p.m. Tennis, Whit worth Courts, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 2 Frosh tola Men's gym, after movie. SGA movie, "Letter to .Three Wives" Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Outdoor club field trip. Tuesday, May 5 W Club smoker Auditorium, 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 6 All-college mixer Old Women's gym, 7 p.m. DESIGNING DANCER—Navy Seaman Charles Berrisford and' specialty dancer Angela Greene, Seattle^ climax a hectic 1920 "Charleston" in the street scene designed and painted by the ver­ satile Berrisford for the armed forces TV show, "March On." Sea­ man Berrisford, who designs both settings and dance sequences for the Seattle military TV show in addition to his regular duties with 13th Naval District Headquarters, is a 1952 graduate .of Central Washington College where he won outstanding recognition in theatri­ cal staging and production. Miss Greene is also a former Central student. (Official Navy photo) Model United Nations Story i. . Delegation member tells of trip to Cal meeting * By Connie Weber After almost two months of intensive research, including read­ ing, reports, and interviews with Iraqian students, the delegation from Central, including Don Simpson, Don Grieve, Fred Issacson, Howard Vogel, Dick Gergamini, Arlie- Eaton, Sam Long, Ron Tasso, and myself, left for Berkeley. The eight men left on Monday, April 13 with their cars packed with pap-#' er, a d!tto machine and typewrite- Highline schools i offer positions as camp counselors • This year the Division of Educa­ tion and Psychology at CWCE plana to cooperate with the Highline pub­ lic schools in securing and super­ vising camp counselors for the Highline summer camp program at Orcas Island this summer. According to Dr. George Dick­ son, director of off-campus,student teaching, "the opportunity is pre­ sent for five college men and five college women to participate as camp counselors from June 11* to July 2. Students who have parti­ cipated in this program previously have been highly enthusiastic about it. The camp is situated on Orcas Island, one of the San Juan groupi in Puget Sound. Students whor serve as counselors are entitled to entroll for five college credits un­ der the course number Ed. 106y. The Highline public schools pay all expenses in camp and travel from Seattle to Orcas Island and return. Probably the best way for inter­ ested students to find out about this program would be to contact Delores Garrison of the Health- and PE department on this campus or to talk to such students as Verna Shriner, Jack Thompson, Joan Hib- blar, Betty Jones or Bette Riddle who have been counselors at Orcas Island. During the early part of May, Bruce Wise, Highline camp director, and members of his staff will be on this campus for one day to explain their camping program and contact students interested in camp counseling. "Camp counseling activities have proven to be an excellent way for (Continued on Page 8) Twenty music students in recital Monday eve A studio recital by 20 outstand­ ing music students will be present­ ed by the college Music Depart­ ment in the CES auditorium on Monday at 8 p.m. Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend. Vocal* soloists scheduled to ap­ pear on the program are the fol­ lowing: Sopranos Carolyn Dick, Florence McCracken, Billie Jo Pet­ erson, and Joyce Leonard Tenors A1 Stevens, Bud Neibergall, and Robert Pierre Baritones Jack Turner and Ronald Knight and Basso Rex Htolbrook. Instrumentalists will include pi­ anists Joanne Anderson, Roland Schanzenbach, Robert Dick, and James Trotter and brass solo­ ists Gene Huber, John Snypp, and Fred Duncan 1 clarinetists Carol Christian, Nadine Grimm, Ralph Sager, and Pat Buchanan. The program is being arranged under the direction of Joseph Har- uda of the music department fac­ ulty. ers, and met me on Tuesday even­ ing at the Hotel Shattuck, near University of California campus. It was here that most of the delega­ tions were housed for the confer­ ence, and in its lobby that we in­ troduced ourselves to other incom­ ing students. If we didn't meet all 55 delegations, I believe that we did succeed in spreading our influence and getting the support of the whole Arab-Asian bloc as well as several neutral countries and the Russian dominated lands. We continued our behind-the- scenes work on Wednesday while we registered on campus, Where all of the formal caucuses and committee meetings were held. It is hard to realize just how vital these caucuses and informal agree­ ments are until you have gone through the experience of haggling over policies, and try to get the support of delegates who are just as interested in having their own way as are their countries in the real United Nations. Even though we had formulated several resolu­ tions before we left Ellensburg, it was necessary to delete from, add to, or completely rewrite them be­ fore introducing them into the com­ mittees for action. After obtain­ ing support and revising of each (Continued on Page 8) Gala Mother's Day weekend planned by AWS members Globetrotter Ball in gym tonight as WSSF benefit The high-light of tonight's social calendar will be the "Globe-Trot- ters Ball," a benefit dance with the proceeds going to the World Student Service Fund. An unusual feature of this ac­ tivity is the "International Combo," a group of musicians representing "Various bands who have volunteer­ ed their services, said Shirley Ol­ son, chairman. *** Maskers and Jesters will spon- ser the entertainment, while the Spurs are planning the entertain­ ment, with publicity for the affair being handled by ACE. The Hero- doteans, Whitbeck-Shaw club and the other aforementioned organi­ zations will be responsible for dec­ orations. IRC will handle the tick­ et sales at the door. Admissions will be 5 cents for couples and 35 cents for stags. VA announces new graduate law Dr. Maurice L. Pettit, veteran's advisor, announced a .new Veter­ an's Administration policy last week. This new VA policy will allow veterans who wish to do graduate work without working for further degrees. Veterans who - apply under the new ruling will be awarded a sup­ plemental Certificate of Eligibility and Entitlement authorizing the new course. "It is emphasized that the early submission of such requests will obviate delays and will provide the . veteran-teacher with proper authorization to pre­ sent to the institution at the be­ ginning of the 1953 summer ses­ sion," said the VA. Honor Council votes Keating, Miskimens win Gary Springer was sworn into office in Honor Council by retir­ ing council chairman Bill Minnich at the regular Council Meeting last Monday night. Honor Council members elected Marshal Keating to the post of Council chairman to replace Min­ nich, and selected Marilyn Miski­ mens to be the new Honor Council secretary. Miss Miskimens will replace Cami Boyd as Cbuncil sec­ retary. A1 'Bud" Niebergal introduced a booklet called, "The Honor Sys­ tem In Higher Education", for study by the Cbuncil members. The booklet is put out by the Unit­ ed States National Student As­ sociation, and is, according to Nie­ bergal "a syllabus of the workings of the honor system". A busy schedule of entertainment is being planned for the ,20th an­ nual Mothers' Day celebration on May 9 and 10, announced Marilyn Miskimins, general chairman. Invi­ tations have been sent by AWS to mothers of all men and women stu­ dents of CWCE, but it is urged that students send personal invitations also. On Friday afternoon of the 9th there will be a fashion show, feat­ uring Central's coeds, plus the tra­ ditional tea to be held in Kamola's West room. The annual Mother's Day Ban­ quet will be held Saturday (even­ ing in the Commons. With the large enrollment and the corres­ pondingly large number of mothers expected, all students are urged to obtain their banquet tickets as soon as possible. The cost of these will be $1.75 for guests and 50 cent9 for students with regular meal tick­ ets. Also, an evening's program is be­ ing planned to immediately follow the banquet, featuring the formal installation of next year's AWS of­ ficials. As a fitting climax to the week­ end, Sunday will feature the at­ tendance of the students and their mothers to the church of their, choice. Barry exhibits ring in Wichita art gallery • A sterling silver dinner ring with a star sapphire made by Mertoni Barry, Central art instructor is in­ cluded in the Ninth Decorative Arts and Ceramics exhibition cur­ rently showing at the Wichita Art Association Gallery, Wichita, Kan. This exhibition is the largest of its kind in the country and draws work from craftsmen from all states, Canada and Hawaii, said Barry. The ring was made as ai commission for Miss Betsy Hart- mayer of Seattle.
• 4i , r * v, Cr * .. ^ THE CAMPUS CRIER MAY 1, 1953 Central buildings called 'tire-traps' precautions needed to assure safety According to the Ellensburg city fire inspector, several buildings on this campus are "fire-traps" in every sense of the word. Those he included in that classification are the Administration building, the Walnut street pre-fabs, Kamola hall, and the Music building. These buildings are poor risks in almost every respect. The electri­ cal wiring is poor the construction and age is conducive to fire, and few, if any, escapes are provided. Yet, although this fact has been known for years, nothing has been done to insure the safety of any occupants of the buildings. Although the cost of adequate escapes for the Ad building would be prohibitive, the^other buildings, especially Kamola hall, should have escapes installed as soon as possible. The recommended type of escape is not the ladder type, as is now attached to Kamola, but a "fire-escape tower" made of non-combustible material with automatic fire-doors at every floor. With present appropriations, such construction is probably out of the question at this time, but we feel that those escapes should take top priority on the building agenda. • . : In the meantime, at least one fire drill a •in all buildings. These drills would help insure pants-on any structure which might catch fire, are the two greatest killers in any fire. With serioifsly by all concerned, much of this panic be "eliminated if fire should start. month'should be held the safety of the occu- Panic and congestion adequate drills, taken and congestion would While we don't believe fire is likely to be an actuality in the near future, we do believe that a little preparation and precaution now \vould save many lives if a fire should.break out. : We would certainly hate to see a headline in the papers saying. ''Thirty-five Coeds Killed in Dorm Fire!" With a little preparation now, such a headline will never be seen if no preparation, who knows? World Student Service Fund is very worthwhile give freely World Student Service Fund, a very worthwhile cause, is making its drive at Central this week. We'd like- to urge all students to con­ tribute generously to this fund. The purpose of the WSSF is to give aid tb students in the war-torn countries of the world. • The fund does not give money directly to the students,. but rathef it majkes it available to schools to improve their facilities. In many parts -of the World,-: youths like the students at Ceneral, are going to colleges which have only half enough textbooks, half-destroyed buildings for classrooms, no dormitory facilites and very poor, if any, dining halls. Try to put yourself in those conditions. We, residents of the richest land in the world, ought to be able to spare a few cents to aid these foreign students. If we don't aid them, the Communists will, and we will have more "Reds" in the world to deal with. These foreign students are potential leaders in their respective countries. With a little help, we can make thiem fast friends of the United States. Last year the students at General contributed only $57.19 to WSSF. In comparison with other colleges in the state, that sum was very small. CPS gave $496.14 Eastern parted with $95.78 Whitman gave $102.83 and PLC gave $112.50. Can't Central do better this year? Support the WSSF through their "Globe Trotters' Ball" tonight and give a little extra. The destitute students across the sea will really appreciate it. Patrol issues warning to enforce fire laws State Patrol Chief James A. Pryde today said that State Patrol officers will again be taking en­ forcement action against motor­ ists observed throwing burning material from their vehicles dur­ ing fire season, April 15 through October 15, 1953. "Diking 1952," Chief Pryde said, "407 fires were caused by cigar­ ettes and other burning material thrown in forest and wooded areas and range and grain lands in the state of Washington. This, accord­ ing to the state-Department of For­ estry, is an even greater number of fires carelessly caused than during previous years, and strict enforcement of the state law will be used to' curb this waste." State Patrol officers issued 156 arrest tickets . and 1049 warnings last year to individuals who violat­ ed this section of our laws. "Get into the habit of using your ash trays now," Chief Pryde add­ ed, "and avoid being apprehended for the careless practice of throw­ ing burning material from your car." the Almanac By Poor Kichard Glad to get such a great response to the attempted poll of student opinion on the CRIER I rah last week. Can't figure out whether that should indicate that no one reads "The Almanac" or if it just means that no one is interested enough in their student newspaper to give suggestions to improve it. Can anyone tell me? We'd really like to know how the students at Central think the CRIER is doing in covering stu­ dent events and stimulating stu­ dent thought. It might help us to improve the paper, because we know very well that it isn't per­ fect and would like to build it up a little nearer that unreachable peak of perfection. We're still looking for sugges­ tions although the year is just about over. If . they are too late to help me as editor, they might be of assistance to the staff next year. We don't have the* time or -the manpower to go around con­ ducting ah accurate poll, but we would like tb get some sugges­ tions. How about it? I (along with many other stu­ dents and even some faculty mem­ bers) would like to see the front steps of the Union building given some illumination these dark nights. Those steps are really a serious hazard, and that hazard could be eliminated very easily. A very inexpensive floodlight could be purchased with some of the CUB profits, attached to the roof of the building and directed on the danger spot. It's really that simple. A deal like that would also considerably help the campus inebriates on their Saturday night ramblings, §cotty brought out another good question in, the "Pottee" recently. Why doesn't the Bookstore cash checks? Tt is *a well known fact that a check ( will bounce' no quicker if nothing is purchased with it thaft it will if the check:- cashier gets only money for his note. Businesses downtown (or at least, most of them) will cash any checks if the person presenting it has sufficient identification. Since the Bookstore is a business, why can't they be just as courteous to the students as the merchants in the city? Again I'd like to reihind the students that if they would get behind the wheel and push some of their wishes, they would be wishes no longer, but would be facts. Remember the Turtle Trudge . . . Bring honor to your organiza­ tion by entering a winning turtle in the contest May 20. Thought for the Week: Wy try to make things difficult when, with a little effort, you can make them impossible. Long Sleeve — One Button Collar 60-40 wool Nylon Jersey Grey & Tan $4.95 FARBELL'S COLLEGE STUDENTS! EARN $10- $15 DAILY Begin now, part-time full lime in summer arrange own hours training given r—Mr. Wolf. CUB 27. May 4.1-3 PM In 1952, 37,600 Americans were killed in traffic accidents. Carnival Hundreds of styles to choose from. Many new", fabrics—NYLONS, COTTONS, RAYONS 5.90 8.90 12.75 By Scotfy Tonight (finally) "Black Gold," the story of a boy and Ws luff for a fine piece of hossflesh will be shown at the teal SGA flicker After Writing this up two or so weeks ago 1 11 repeat myself and tell you once more that the stars of this offering are Anthony Quinn, KatlSaturdayMevcnfng Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell, Jeanne Craine, and Ann Sothern^ in that light comedy .entitled "Letter to Three Wives." It's one of those gay things guaranteed to take the chill out- of your bones after "Lost Horizons" or "Frozen and Far From Home." My pet peeve of the week t It s sort of a widespread gripe with anyone who is familiar with the rigors of securing entertainment or anything of the sort connected with any social function here at Svveecy that occasionally that old stuff called "student cooperation and participation" is often lack­ ing. It's very often a thorn in the side of the students in charge of dances, etc. when they're con­ fronted by these excuses when try­ ing to secure help. For instance, here are two somewhat typical ones: "My new truss didn't come and I'm just afraid that all that ladder work might put a strain on something—" or "I'm flying Fri­ day night to Loyola to address the class reunion of '25." But just a word to the wise, a curt response of 'hell, no!!" is definitely an*indi­ cation that a Central student doesn't want to. work at all, so just chalk it up on the list (and you know which one!) Speaking of social functions, the WSSF dance tonight with music donated by some of the TREMENDOUS musicians here at Central ought to be pretty enjoy­ able. Drop on over and catch the music, refreshments and enter­ tainment. By the way, manure scrapers will be provided for all you "grass trodders." Room 212 of the Union Building is home of Northwest Distributors of those Little Gem Aids- in Es­ caping Fires. For a nominal fee you can be assured of quick escape from fires at ALL times in ALL Central buildings. The Little Gem Student Kit consists of one three hundred foot length of asbestos rope, a twenty pound bucket of Vantage sand, and the Little Gem Jet Soda Spray Extinguisher. Don't be caught trying to get out the fire escape that isn't there, get your Little Gem Fire Escape Kit RIGHT AWAY! Mr J. Owen, music lover and past editor of Sunshine and Health Quarterly, told me the other day in a hoarse shout that the Pottee was nothing but a "blunch of ramblings" and so I'll take advantage of that compli­ ment and end the column with this bit of ramble, • the college Bookstore is now featuring the latest Mike Hammer book, "Kiss Me, Deadly" or "Not all Trench- mouth Cases Are in the Infirm­ ary." From the Teachers College Index, Missouri: "A lecture is a process whereby notes of the in­ structor become the notes of the student with no change of know­ ledge." campus cner Telephone 2-4002, 2-2911 ' Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the regular school year and M-weekly during sum­ mer session as the official publication of the Student Government Associa­ tion of Central Washington College, Ellensburg. Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, El­ lensburg. Entered as second class mat­ ter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Re­ presented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Member Associated Collegiate Press intercollegiate Press Staff Editor, Dick Aim Ass't. Editor, Joe Jones Sports Editor, Bob Larrigan Society Editor, Helen. Rhine Darlene Plight, Joanne Webert,. Nancy. Pilkington, Caro­ ling Scott, Bob ^Pierre, Chesley Packer. Business Manager, Sam Long Ad­ vertising manager, Howard Han­ son. Photographers: Dick Erskinc Don Erickson. Adviser: Kenneth L. CalkirSi. Enfield Dairy Earl Anderson Ph. 2-3*01 "Careful mothers use our milk, it's safer." \ r . I J*. • Across from Pienney's Student Group Discounts .' .-:v.
MAY 1, 1953 THE, CAMPUS CRIER WSSF aids Indians .% :W ,'%4W £.. i IV* f-"Y.:• M • # j frp 111 .*fp y M 5|^§_ itt.^V.V.VV.V.tV itowaa A building goes up in Calcutta. Housing is to be counted among India's greatest needs. Students at the universities of Asia more often tlian not have no place to live. World University Service, like other organizations, supports ft program of construction to meet this need. Among the projects in the 1952-53 Program of action are student hostels at Karachi, Delhi, and Calcutta. (Credit UNATIONS) Renton high school band to present concert here A concert by the 75 piece Ren­ ton high school band will be pre­ sented in the College auditorium on Thursday, May 7, at 11 a.m. The public may attend without ad­ mission charge. Under the direction of Randy Rockhill, supervisor of music for the Renton schools, the band has been rated as one of the finest in the state, according to Wayne Hertz of the college Music depart­ ment. The band is making a special trip to Ellensburg in order to pre­ sent this concert at the college, Hertz reported. Church notice s Baptist Youth Fellowship The regular BYF meeting will be be held at 5:30 this Sunday night at the Baptist Church. This Sun­ day night there will be a discussion to oonsider the practical aspects of campus Christian living. There will also be special music and a free supper. All are Welcome to attend our meetings. We are now planning bur program for our Friday even­ ing service at the Front Street Mis­ sion in Yakima, so if you would like to he]p us in this experience, come on out Sunday night. ' D.S.F. The regular D.S.F. meeting will be held at the First Christian Church at 7 p.m.'Sunday, May 3. Our minister, Fred Towne, will speak on "The Marriage Cere mony." This will be a continuation of the present series on- "Love, Courtship, and Marriage." Election of officers will also be held. Newman Club Newman Club will meet Sunday, May 3 at 5:30 p.m. in the social rooms at Saint Andrews. Father Dillon, the last in a series of guest speakers, will address the group. Also at this time, plans will be discussed for the Mother's Day coffee hour. Wesley Club Welsey Club is uniting with the Luther club for this Sunday eve­ ning's venture into the "Road Ahead'' at the Methodist Church. Rev. H. T. Sorenson of the Luth­ eran Church will guide the discus­ sion and evening service. The Wes­ ley program begins at 5 p.m. with a dine-a-mite supper,. with recre­ ation, program and worship serv­ ice following. Rec club to sponsor Vantage picnic May 15 An all-college picnic at Vantage is being planned by the Recrea­ tion club, announced Bill Repen- shek, president, this week. The picnic will be held May 15 from 5 to 11 p.m. "A well-rounded program of games, stunts and singing to please everyone is being planned," said Repenshek. Tickets to the event are 35 cents and may be purchased from any Rec club member. " Transportation by bus will be provided for students wishing to attend but who do not have rides in private cars, reported Repen­ shek. It is hoped that the picnic will become an annual affair, accord­ ing to Repenshek. ' Letter to Editor Dear Sir: It seems as though someone is always trying to get away with a little petty thievery on this cam­ pus, resulting in some policies which are justly carried out. Last weekend someone liked ice cream enough to steal some from the basement of the CUB. A few people benefitted by this in an unmoral, unjust way. The. majority of stu­ dents, however, took the brunt of punishment, as this little escapade resulted in the clsoing of the re­ creation room until the ice cream machine is fixed. The people taking the ice cream cannot make up. for the depriva­ tion of using that room in the CUB. If this school cannot trust people to leave some things alone,- then it's you who like to play ping-pong and myself who suffer. Sure, the ice cream was pro­ bably good for you who took it, but I and many others would like to play table tennis in a place meant for us to play. If you who do some of these things on campus would think of someone beside yourself, we would probably be able to do more like we want to, don't you think? Thank you, Merle Loudon Two faculty members speak at convention BOSTIC'S DRUG 4 th and Pearl Ph. 2-6261 Two Central Washington college) faculty members took an active part in the Toastmasters Inter­ national district 33 annual conven­ tion at Walla Walla April 19. Dr. W. W. Newschwander, as­ sociate professor of chemistry,, spoke at the educational session on the advanced training in Toast- masters. Dr. Newschwander, the first Toastmaster in district 33 to finish the advanced course in pub­ lic speaking, also served as toast- master at the convention banquet. He is a former governor of district 33. Russell Ross, assistant professor of music, gave a humorous after- dinner speech on "You, Too, Can Become a Memory Expert." Ross is currently the pi-esident of the Ellensburg Toastmasters club. i. Speeding on U.S. streets an$ highways injured nearly 600,000 men women and children. STEAK HOUSE Delicious Steaks Sandwiches and Good Coffee 8 th & Main C M. • to Poland, Maine, °Or Sd'family, Ph"-ase' Richard B-Golden Emory SUNDAY-MONDAY Academy "Award Winner Best Actress of Year BURT SHIRLEY LANCASTER • BOOTH GjttWHjSHgjg .OFMmpuwwauw TERRY MOORE THURS.-FRI.-SAT. "? rvir inn fnll _5 m S*: fe-SMirfciROCK HUDSON- MMM MU * mnoiffMm mwacmtsoN , A «CTURE V g * « * C MMy-. • — so -Wly t Soj'ound, die Nothing-no. nothing-beats better taste and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get,enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette.... for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher* smoother taste of Lucky Strike ... •V-A - ysi•• : - • GO LUCKY! '£2*Sc* Sis © A. T. Co. v - • - ' Y'Y.'. V."-:.'.1--.=--. •• • w i: "v.4-' .Where's your jingle? It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —•and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. product of dm&ueavi JotfzJzeo-£crf?yxartp america's leaAino manufacturer of cigakettbq
* TOE CAMPUS CRIER 3 MAY 1, 1953 *• , y • f/ .. --vo-' _ py-:: iT ? V r :--, • } • iv^: : •mxi «»• i'v ? S - fev? •v- , ,V-•: ' ' .-.i :•.••• ' f l . . - • -'ffi'v'vi-.v m-:- available to qualified grads By Ches Packer . Something of interest to Central students, and especially those who plan to return fro work, on a mas­ ters' degree, is the fact that a number of graduate assistantships are available on the campus. These assistantships number eight and are granted each year to quali­ fied and experienced men and wo­ men who are working for their masters degree at Central. The system of assistantships was set up during the college year 1947- 48 and is controlled by the Com­ mittee of Assistantships. This committee consists of Dr. Ernest Muzzall, chairman, Dr. Charles Saale, and Dr. Lyman Partridge. The group decides who shall re­ ceive the. assistantships and places them in the respective departments and divisions according to need. Application must be filed To qualify for an assistantship, one must be working toward a masters degree, and must meet standards of proficience and ac­ complishment set up by the com­ mittee. In order to be considered, an application must be filed with the committee. The work of a graduate assistant consists of such service as pre­ paring materials, physical arrange­ ments in shops and laboratories, work in audio-visual arrangements, and .similar functions. Holders of assistantships are expected to give ten hours of service per week to the department to which they are assigned. Each of the eight assistants re­ ceive $80 per month for their serv­ ices, or a total of $720 for the nine month school year. How­ ever, beginning, next fall, the pay goes up to $100 per month or a total of $900 for the nine month term. Four Now Working Students now enrolled at Cen­ tral under the graduate assistant- ship plan include Allan R. Miller in Education, Stanley Kelly in the Social Sciences, Mrs. Dorothy Moon in Fine and Industrial Arts, and Frank Demchuck in the Audio­ visual Aids department. Committee chairman, Dr. Muz­ zall said the committee would like to see more good candidates apply for the assistantships, because al­ though, the assistantships are quite widely advertised, there have been few terms when all eight positions have been filled. -'if: You know why ... By Union Board • • • It takes so long to get your hamburger in the snack bar? Have you ever noticed that there is only one hot plate on which to prepare the food? We are hampered be­ cause of lack of wiring facilities and not lack of realization of the problem. ... The metal shake containers are disappearing? Son»e Sweecy stu­ dents seem to think they make fine souvenirs. Perhaps you would rather carry home a paper memoir of your shake or soda. Twenty-five per cent of all driv­ ers involved in fatal auto accidents the U.s: last year were under 25 years old. There were 127,400 more persons injured in U.E. motor vehicle ac­ cidents last year than in 1951, (Ed. note—The following peo­ ple were also listed on the win­ ter quarter Honor Roll which was begun in the CRIER last week.) 3.5 - 3.99 Marilyn Miskimens, Merle New- by, Jackson Nichols, Shirley Nied- ermeyer, Mable Nielson, Shirley Ostrom, Robert Pierre, Paul Port, Frank Prather, Barbara Pugh. Dearl Rawson, Carol Richard­ son, Allene Schiewe, Darlene Seil- er, Jane Simmons, Don Simpson, Martha Smith, Maxine Springer, Paul Stickles, Joan Thompson, Y- vonne Thompson, Adrienne Toppi- la, Charles Trimm, Benjamin Van- Eaton, Robert Warne, John Weire, Olive Wilbur, Shirley Wooley, Richard Wortman, Thomas Wright, Marilyn Wilkinson. 3.0 to 3.49 The 227 students receiving be­ tween a 3.0 and 3.49 grade aver­ age were: LaRae Abplanalp, Richard Agee, Carol Ahl, Barbara Alexander, Frank Allen, Jimmy Allen, Richard Aim, Kathleen Arn- oldt, Fannie Athos, Sarah Baird, Joyce Barnhart, Richard Bergami- ni, Paul Bergeven, Robert Bland, Jacqueline Blom, John Bluher, Marcella Bowman, Don Bowman, Camilla Boyd, Wade Roze, Louise Bradshaw, Ann Brigham, Ben Brown, Norman Buck, Don Bus- selle, Ruth Carrell, Richard Case, Rob­ ert Champion, Carol Christian, Le- la Clark, Conald Clise, Dale Con- stock, Elisabeth Conner, John Con- not, Harold Cross, Robert Dalton, Darwin Davis, Frank Demchuck, Jean Dent, Manuel Diaz, Wendelin Dietz, Merle Dihel, Larry DiPal- ma, Tim Dockery, Orme Dockins, Robert Egge, Joanne , Ellingboe, William Emerson, Richard Ersk- ine, Dennis Evans. Corrinne Farrell, Nancy Fernan­ dez, Deloris Filleau, Caroline Fish­ er, Fredrick Fischer, Florence Flynn, Sylvia Forest, Don Fran­ cisco, Arvis Frederick, James Freese, Diane Garland, Richard Gel-oge, Alfred Gonzales, Doris Graffunder, Robert Hall, William Hall, Oscar Hanson, Richard Han­ son, Dorothy Harlow, William Hashman, Harold Hatfield, Don Heacox, Robert Heikell, Nathalie Heinz, Fredrick Heistuman, Mary Hemenway, Herbert Henley, Car­ los Henry, Ray Hosford, Glenis Howard, Billie Hynson, Robert Inscho, James Jacobs, Edwin Jacobson, Barbara Jensen,. Audrey Johnson, Ben Johnson, Ju­ lia Johnson, Robert Jump, Patri­ cia Kamplain, George Keck, John Kelly, Alene Key, Gilbert Kim- brough, Erin Kingston, John Kol- dozy, Frankie Kordes, Kenneth Koski, Geralyn Kugler, Norman Lamprey, Oscar Larsen, Helen Layson, Dale Leavitt, Jack Le­ dum, Pauline Lieb, Douglas Lock­ er, Fern Long, Donald Lowe, Don­ ald Ludwig, Kenneth Lukens, Lil­ lian Luther, Vincent Lux, Lois McBride, William Mc- Clements, Loren McCracken, How­ ard McKeever, Donald McLarsey, liam Minnich, Robert Minton, Rob- Gene Maitlen, Glen Manley, Lois Mansperger, Delmar Masson, Mar- jorie Mathers, Karleen Mattiesen, David Matheson, Monte May, Ted Mellotte, Lloyd Messersmith, OSTRANDER DRUG DRUGS, OOSMETHCS, AND PRESCRIPTIONS 2-1419 4th «ad Pearl - 'v.v'*.' ' ' • '..V- ' How to Rate With Your Date -• ,-r ' - You want a reputation for knowing the right spots around town? Start by bringing your date here tonight . . we'll take care of the rest. New York Cafe Open'til 1:80 A.M. Friday and Saturday ^Nltes 3 Janies Miller -Richard Miller, Wil- ert Mitten, Dorothy Moon, Dwight Morris, Noel Nelson,- Dale Newby, Albert Niebergall, Russell Nix­ on, Ralph Norris, Damon Ohne- mus, Fred Almstead, Peggy Orr, John Owen, Chesley Packer, Ern­ est Palmer, Edward Pariseau, Robert Pataer, Patty Payne, Ed­ ward Pedersen, Mary Pennington, Barbara Peterson, Fred Peterson, Herbert Petrak, William Pier, Lar­ ry Pinnt, John Poage, Patricia Pomeroy, Robert Propst, Kathleen Pryor, Gene Reavis, Rosemary Reda, Bill Repenshek, Evelyn Revelli, Elizabeth Riddle, Virginia Ritola, LaVerne Roberts, Phyllis Rockne, John Rothgeb, Bernard Rudis, Ralph Sager, Alice Scearce, Rol­ and Shanzenback,' Juanita Schaub, Martha Schwellenbach, Mary Schwiehtenberg, Ted Schmel, Bette Short Larry Shreve, Verna Shriner, Janet Smith, Marian Sneve, Elvin Sollaug, Naoma Stage, John Startzel, Robert Stead- man, Kerry Stevens, Donald Ste­ wart, Ronald Tasso, Beverly Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Dean Thompson, Jack Thompson, Patricia Thom­ son, James Trotter, Robert Vance, Kenneth Vertz, June Vincent, Bar­ bara Vogel, Ann Vowels, Robert Wall, Zere Warner, Audree War- nick, Joanne Webert, Elaine We- bert, Euguen Wells, Juanita Whis- man,- Pauline Williamson, Howard Wilson, William Wilson, Norma Wingate, Eimer Winegar, Marga­ ret Wolther, Yoshi Yonekawa, Pat­ ricia York, Betty Zumwalt, Mary Zurfluh. In 1952, 8,650 pedestrians were killed in U.S. traffi caccidents. Lewis and Clark offers drama help Eleven full-tuition scholarships for summer theater at Lewis and Clark college of . Portland have been announced by the drama de­ partment. Ten awards will be in acting and production and one in promotional work for Fir Acres Summer theater. Constance Roth Folts will direct the summer theater. Her dramatic experience includes radio as well as stage work in Portland and Los Angeles. She has long been active in the Portland Civic theater as actress and as director. Summer theater will open June 15 and will continue through Au­ gust 14. Members of the summer stock group will give four full- length plays during July and early August. Appropriate for the coro­ nation year, Mrs. Folts will open with Maxwell Anderson's histori­ cal tragedy, "Elizabeth the Queen/' Also announced is Emlyn William's "The Corn Is Green." Tryouts for acting and produc­ tion scholarships will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 17, in the speech arts building. Mrs. Folts requests applicants come prepared with 5 minute scenes memorized and ready to read from the two plays already announced. Applicants may be persons *of any age, with or without stage ex­ perience. Those interested should address their applications to Di­ rector, Fir Acres Summer Theater, Lewis and Clark College, Port­ land 1, Oregon. Residence "facili­ ties will be. available for students. Three staff members resign one appointed ^ Three more staff resignations were announced this week by Pres. Robert E. McConnell, and one re­ placement was named.' Miss Zina Evans has resigned from the position of instructor of physical education - Mrs. Beatrice Haan has resigned her library po­ sition to accept a teaching position at the Library school of the Uni­ versity of Denver, and Shelton D. Ken, on military leave of absence* for the past two years,'resigned to reenlist in the air force. Appointed to take over William King's speech classes summer' quarter was Mrs. Hazel Dunning ton. Mrs. Dunnington has held "ST position in the Central speech de­ partment in the past. King's res­ ignation is effective June 5. Last year's traffic toll ,of deaths and injuries was the heaviest in history.. Speeding on U. S. streets and highways last year killed 13,430 men, women and children. Mother Day Cards 5c to $1.00 Patterson's Stationery' 422 N. Pine Tel. 2-7286 STRAD0 •- vJ V Mm wmmm TIB MAGNIFICENT AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL ^ SPORT SHIRT * -• si . . / if . JLooks9 Feeis, Washes Like Linen * * . f Wears Better All the good features of pure * linen are magnified in Strad- O-Lin ... Stradivari's spun ra/on exclusive. It launders like a dream ... emerges clean, smooth, crisp, and smart after ever/ gashing. But even more.. /it is fade- resistant, shrink-resistant, and wrinkle-resistant—a shirt that's easy to. live with! Tailored with Stradivari's matchless quality details fin­ est ocean pearl buttons, per­ fect collar balance, individ- ualizedfit. . Individuollztd Fit Slw Lingtht 32 to 35 . . ... .. T • • , ' r - . 5 •',"A". ^ I-fS.'V.- -V " HUB CLOTHIERS - - - - - : " , ...
MAY lt 1953 THE G&MPUS CRIER V -• ' .-V . v -V ' ' .r MIA Softball standings .. H •- National League w T1 W Club 4 0! Montgomery 3 1 ' Sluggers ....... .......1 2 Vetville .....iil % Gremlins ............. 1 2 Carmody :.^.. American League I - -v Stanwood . 3 O Sounders Or Dirty Sox ...J.v..:... ^• 3 1' Greensox - 1 3 I lollies 0 3 Sheltons ...l „.:...o • 3 Benner wins first in three events Tomlmson field was the scene of two new school records last Saturday, as the Central cindermen edged past the Lutes from Ta- coma, 71-60. Coach Reynold's charges garnered 10 firsts to the Lutes five, but the Lutes stayed within striking distance by pick­ ing up most of the seconds and thirds. Bill Jurgens, recently of the 220—Adams t'C), Pierce•• (O, Miller (P). :21.5. 440—Jacobson (P), Matson (P), Moore (C). :54.7. 880—Hinchen (C), Brown (P), Jacobson (P). 2:07.7. Low hurdles—Bogdanovich (C), Twidt (P), Eliason (P). :35.3. High hurdles—Benner (C), Elia­ son (P), Twidt (P). :16.2. Mile Siek (P), Wilson .(C), Hin- chen (C). 4:39.1. Two-mile—Siek (P), Thorp (C), Brunner (P). 10:17. Mile relay—PLC. 3:41.7. U.S. Army, blasted his old shot- ' put record of 45 ft., l'/2 in. to pieces as he tossed the iron ball 48 ft., 11V4 in. Jurgens also won the discus with toss of 143 ft., 2 in., but was well behind his early season mark of 161 ft. Ray Adams, former Ellensburg ^*high' ace, followed up his 10 flat victory in the century with a rec­ ord-shattering 21.5 in the 220, bet­ tering Hal Berndt's 1939 mark by .2 seconds. Adams was closely pressed by frosh Don Pierce in both dashes, giving Central a fine duo in the sprints. Although failing to better the • school javelin mark, senior Jack Benner turned in a 15 point per­ formance to capture high point honors for the day. Benner lead the assault pn the Lutes by win­ ning the javelin, high hurdles, and ' the pole vault. Tomorrow afternoon the Cen­ tral : thinclads will face their greatest dual meet test of the season when they tangle with the Big Redmen from Eastern. Coach Bed Reese's trackmen are undefeated in regular season competition for. the last seven years, and it will take a lot of doing to break this string.. That man Ron Chadwick, who consistently wins both hurdles and the high jump, will he the leading threat to the Central squad, and it could will be the greatest upset in Evergreen Conference history if the Central track and field team could dump the Reesemen. On pa- : per Cheney has the edge by about 17 points, but if the determination of the Red and Black means any- v thing, Central could pick up an extra 9 or 10 points, taking them away from Eastern, and give the Centralites a victory. Saturday is the most dangerous day of the week in traffic. Summary 100—Adams (C), Pierce and Bricker (P). :10.0. (C), s6oti?ut^—Jurgens CC) England (P), Morgan (C). 48 ft., 11% in. Javelin — Benner (C), Hansen (C), Eaton (C). 187 ft., 7% .in. Discus—Jurgens (C), Magnuson (P), England (P). 143 ft., 2 in. Broad jump — Matson (P), Shimke (P), Overgaard (P). 19 ft., 9Vz in. High jump—Hansen (C), Lund (P), Maitlen .(C). 5 ft., 10 in. Polt vault—Benner (C), (tie for second) Jenne (C) and England (P). 12 ft. Excessive speed was the princi­ pal cause of traffic accidents in 1952. : 'K.. •' Vic Vet jay* ^EVENI&OUfiW \OU HAVE A SERVICE-CONNECTED WSA8ILITV | YOU CANYGET "HOME TOWN" WeOICAL OR DENTAL CARE wrruouT ADVANCE APPROVAL FC0»A VA...SO.SEE VA FIRST.1 O V/'Vi A' M-3S6 W*t fall information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Kodak Film Toiletries —- Cosmetics Service Drug 410 N. Pearl New Shoes and Repairing STAR SHOE SHOP 4*8 N. Fine Fawaiian Adventure Six-week term at U. of Hawaii, plus 'Aloha Week' on gartered schoon­ er. Co-educational. $438, June 20- Mfi Students' International \|l A . Travel Association Merton /R.. Barry -Art Dept., Phone £-2439 SUIT FIT Puppy love doesn't require a dog tag. ' jfittaiaiiipaiii •X--0 ' W you can the grade, you can fly the latest, hottest, fanciest jobs in the air— and do it within one year. ail ^fti v'-' • T$m "if' • • . * . •. ' •• .o'V •' '"v-"- . Avt' Bill ITan-Aviation TAKES a good, tough, serious guy to wear the gear of Cadet. But if you can measure up, here's your chance to get the finest in aviation training—training that equips you to fly the most modern airplanes in the world and prepares you for responsible executive positions, both in military and commercial aviation. It won't be easy t Training discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hard—especially for the first few weeks. But when it's over, you'll be a pro— with a career: ahead of you that will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the ming^your opportunities for advancement are uri* limited. . :: ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have completed at least two years of college. This is a minimum requirement—it's best if you stay in school and graduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 263^ years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. } YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Air­ craft Performance Engineering. New Aviation Cadet Training Clashes Begin Every Few Weeks! HERE'S WHAT TO DO: 'S Take a transcript of your college'credits and a copy of y.our birth * certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. 2^ If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to * take a physical examination at government expense. Where to get more details: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude teste 4, If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet training class. -The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment. • 91 Ala Fof • • • •-• • • 9ir rk * ic -k "• • • • • • • -v
6 THE CAMPUS 'CRIER MAY 1, 1953 Sport Sports Editor S kJco Bob Larrigan pe Wildcats split with Seattle P. Rain cost the Wildcat a clean sweep of their four non-confer- ence baseball gamtes with the _ Seattle Pacific Falcons as the lomorrow is the big day for the Central track and field team. Big City boys proved to be much In Eastern tomorrow the Cats will find a team that has not been de- more adept at playing in the mud feated in regular Evergreen competition for many, many moons. at ™„- Against the Savages at Moses Lake two weeks ago Central finished tral took the first game 8-1 be- a strong second in a five team meet, but other schools took away hind the pitching of Dick Allan. points that Central should get in the dual meet, On paper it should foe Eastern by as many as 20 points, but if the Wildcats can come through with better performances in such events as the broad jump, high jump, distances and middle distances, a two or three point edge «ver the Savages is very possible. A dual win over Eastern would bring everlasting glory to this-, year's squad. , • ir® m Coach Monte Reynolds says that the 1953 track team has more top ranking performers than any Central squad for several years, but it could have been much better. During the winter, frosh Allen Smith showed great ability in the hurdles and could have been a leading point winner, but the arniy claimed him for more important events, ^ob White would have been one of the conference's leading 440 men, . according to Reynolds, and would have been the favorite in most meets, but he aplied for active service in the Naval reserve. Nelse Lundstrum, holder of Central's all-time record in the low-hurdles, an ankle a few weeks ago, and just as he was getting back lape, he was stopped by glandular fever. , The surprises of the season on this team, that could turn out to be Cental's greatest, are Bill Jurgens, Ray Adams and Jack Benner. Jurgens returned to Central after a stretch in the army and quickly set school records in the shot put and the discus. Adams broke the school record in the 220 last week, and Benner earned his place in Central track annals by scoring 15 points in the PLC meet when he won the javelin, pole vault and high hurdles. * « * . Jolly Jim McGregor, former coach at Whitworth, was interviewed for the head, basketball coach at Boston college, but was turned down because Boston wanted someone to assist in football. Jolly Jim finally settled for Milton-Freewater high school in Oregon. He said he is glad to be getting back to high school coaching, but we wonder how anyone can leave college coaching without any regrets tQ take a relatively obscure high school job, even though Milton- Freewater is one of Oregon's athletic powerhouses in all sports. " _ . . 85 . .. it? " —*1 Mr II w I! 3 lit Scuttlebut has it that the Wildcat baseballers thought thd fieid was too wet for recent play after the first gam© of the double header against Seattle Pacific last Saturday, but the Falcons had lost the first three games to Central and had nothing to lose by playing in the mud, so insisted on playing the game. As the breaks go in baseball, Central made seven [ errors in losing the second contest to Seattle while the f Falcons played errorless ball in downing a superior team. * .* * Leo Nicholson's tennis team roHs merrily on its way, beat- ^ sigh but the Wildcats lack the one or two out- to win the Evergreen championship,, although they are one of the best in the Northwest in dual competition. ' " • " • ' ^rgre ^atalinich, now wearing the colors of Uncle Sam's Army, jojnsd Chuck Babung^n the camp team at Fort Ord in Cali- rightfielder writes he will "have it made" * fornia, can crack the squad. team has lead Stanwood's aggregation to Cen­ tral Washington college came out on top of the game of the week against Dirty Sox of Doug Locker by the score of 9-8. The victory was the third straight for the Steamers and left them alone on top of. the American league with th^ Puget Sounders with a 3-0 record. W Club continues to lead the national league with four straight wins. Last, week the W Club downed the Montgomerys to go in­ to undisputed first place in the standing with an 11-0 win. You'll Soon Need 0 swim suit We Carry Rose Marie Ried -'vv •'" . - * in Elastic and Cottons KREl DEL S Central committed sevfen er­ rors in the second game and two in the first as the ball became a devious, diabolical pill. Seattle did not err. Central picked up 14 hits in the first game and five in the second. Sonny Dorich became the first YVildcat to get more than three hits in a double header this year as he collected two singles, a tri­ ple and a double in the two games. Jerry Jones, the frosh shortstop, found the batting. range for three hits in seven at bats. First Game Central (8) Dorich, If .......„.......4 Lukens, 3b ..............5 Hashman, 2b A Watkins, lb ,....„3 Thompson, Jones, ss Miller, cf Diehl, .rf . Allan, p ,,.SK: Racketmen sweep matches against Seattle P. and PLC Central's racket-swingers lost only two of their 21 matches last week-end as they swept three series against Seattle Pacific, Paciric Lutheran and College of Puget Sound. CPS's Bill Medin proved to be Seattle Pacific (1) AB Guire, 2b Shockey, If ....... Goertzen, 3b ..... Peterson, ss .. Richardson, rf Johnson, cf .. Jepson, c Myers, c ... King, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Central Seattle ...... Second Game Central (2) Dorich, If Lukens, 3b . Hashmaiv, 2b Watkins, lb . Snow, c Jones, ss ..... 27 1 4 0 ...030 031 0—8 —001 000 0—1 AB ...4 ....3 ...3 ....2 Miller, ef ..........„„..3 Diehl, rf ...........3 Hardenbrook, p ....1 Gemmill, p ... 0 Thompson, c 1 27 Seattle Pacific (8) AB Guire, 2b 4 Shockey, If 3 Goertzen, 3b ..........4 Peterson, ss .3 King, rf ...4 J6hiison, cf 3 Richardson, lb *. 3 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 H 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 E 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 R 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 H 1 0 1 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 • o o *r-r-#- RICHFIELD TIPS By Herb ^6. "It even scares me, when I think of the way I neglect my Car." We are all guilty of this but it takes a ?Chest to admit it Herb's Richfield Tires—-Batteries Washing-—Lubrication General 702..N, repairs .Main Use Your Brakes and Give Our Kids a Break the only thorn in the side of the Wildcats as he defeated John Sno- land 6-3 and 6-2 in singles and teamed with Brandenger -to down Marsh Keating and Snoland in the first doubles 6-4, 1-6 and 6-0. Med- in's cannonball serve and fireball play rate him the top tennis play­ er in the Evergreen conference. In downing Seattle Pacific and PLC the Wildcats rans up a total of 14 straight sets without a single loss. All the Seattle sets proved routine as Central men were never pushed into extra games in a single set. Only in the first doubles did PLC offer much competition, that in the 9-7 second set after Keating and Snoland took the first set over Luvaas and HIntze, 6-1. Central 7—Seattle Pacific 0 Singles: Snoland def. Lobdell 6-1 6-0. Breard def. Chin 6-1 6-3. Bostick def. Northrup 6-1 6-1. Fredrick def. Hearne 6-0 6-1. Keating def. Cunningham 6-2 6-2. * Doubles: Snoland and Keating def. Lobdell and Northrup 6-0 6-1. Breard and Bostrck def. Chin and Bergman 6-1 6-0. Central 7—Pacific Lutheran 0 Singles: Snoland def. Luvass 6-2 6-2. Bostick def. Jaeger 6-0 6-1. Breard def. Sappala 6-0 6-2. Fredrick def. Hintze 6-1 6-4. Keat­ ing def. Knutzen 6-0 6-1. Doubles: Keating and Snoland def. Luvaas and Hintze 6-1 9-7. Breard and Bostick def. Jaeger and Knutzen 6-1 6-1. Central 5—CPS 2 Singles: Medin def. Snoland (C) 6-3 6-2. Bostick def. Pearson 6-2 6-2. Fredrick def. Rush 6-2 8-6. Keating def. Wee 6-2 4-6 6-1. Breard def. Brandeger 6-3 6-1. Doubles: Medin and Brandeger def. Keating and Snoland 6-4 1-6 6-0. Bostick and Breard def. Pear­ son and Anderson 6-2 6-0. Jepson, Driver, c P 1 1 1 1 30 8 7 0 Central ............ ......000 011 0—2 Seattle 812 011 x—« Eastern jumper Bob Devones from Centralia tied for third in the high jump at the recent five-school meet at Moses Lake. He is one of Eastern's top trackmen. Wildcat Batting AB 11 2 Watkins, lb ........37 Allan, p ...14 Thompson, c .21 5 Dorich, If 40 9 Hashman, 2b ......35. 11 Carlson, rf ..........39 6 Snow, c ................22 5 Jones, ss ..............38 8 Miller, cf ..... ......48 6 Lukens, 3b .40 7 Price, ss , 8 0 Diehl, rf 7 2 H 15 5 7 13 10 9 5 8 10 5 1 0 Av, .405 .357 .333 .325 .286 .230 .227 .211 .208 .125 .125 .000 Optical Dispenser tor your optical needs Phone 2-3556 504 N. Pine Quartet . , . in happy harmony with Spring. A stjrip of straps to minimize your toes, a cushiony platform to put a lilt in your step, Cobblers' vivacious wander- er is |ust the right note for a round of costumes occasions. Your choice of fashion-keyed colors glove-supple leathers. in ' Only 6.50 '* -T' :.•* ' V ' •/- '• 1 Moody's Family Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family
fAY 1, 1953 lp and Over By Jack Benner For the past several weeks I ye been knocking out fin article week tn the various track events at I know the least about, de­ eding on several authorities for y infoimation. This week I like to dwell a few minutes | something that I have been try- to learn to do this year. feit -the beginning of this track son I decided that I had been icentrating too much on the jav- in thtow, and that I would like try my hand at another event. "enjoyed watching the le vault, for even in the role of spectator I got a big kick out . seeing someone pole vaulting. I jked it over with Coach Monte ynolds, and was convinced that studied this event and worked to learn the rudiments of ltinlg I might be able to make ivert feet or so before the year oter. had never vaulted before,, so y Was the Coach convinced t III a short one year's time 'might be able to learn some- ng that many people spend ars perfecting? First, what s It take in an individual to a pole vftulter? The main g Seems to be coordination of fairly high degree, and after e years of athletics of oiie sort* another, he felt that I should seste enough to get by. order to ride the pole through the crossbar, a vaulter must Id Up a lot of speed coming n the runway. To do this ef» tivefy, the vaulter must have an n stride so that he. will hit the e takeoff spot. every time ill er to gain the most from his I have been trying to run hurdles ever since I came to eecy, and" through that I have t a fairly consistent stride so t I cover the same distance in [ same number of strides. e next thing was to consult an Grity who-had time to work me, for with about thirty guys work with, the coach cannot ind too much time with any one on. Bill Jenne, a. topflight 'ter at Central for the last two rs, has been working at this ihfc for several years, so with, tutoring, I went to work. hat a frustrating experience! good pull-up, which I had veloped by building up my ulder, chest and back muscles aid me in throwing the javelin it brother, for a while I went way but right. I would e myself, light on my heiad, my back, and every way but . I would slow up my run give me better coordination r the bar, then come down on of the devious thing. At ses Lake a couple of weeks I went way up above the bar, n came down on the runway e of it. I didn't even get to it. then settled back to watch Bill . more, observing the ease which he ran to the box, non- ahtly dropped the pole in the , then sailed beautifully over the . Then it dawned on me. For- about thinking as you jump, like mad and let nature take course. It worked last week, the only catch in this style, contrasted to Jenne's, is that !e week I can go 12 feet, but the I can't get off the ground, ext week when we meet the attle Pacific Falcons in a dual et on Tomlinson Field, take a , THE CAMPUS CRIER 1953 Wildcats play Seattle U today Jjte* f. , A .. • Central faces its big test of the season this afternoon n Seattle as they tackle the fabulous Seattle University Chieftains in a baseball double header. This year's Wildcat team from left to right (top row): Curt Ptice, Ken Thompson, Ron Snow, Jerry Tiltoxi, Dick Gemmill, Don Beste, Russ Rippv Dick Cartoon* Texas Maine, and. Coach Ame Faust (bottom row) : Ken Lukens, Bobby Trask, Dick Allan, Bill Hashman* Russ Watkins, Ed Hardenbrook, Jerry Jones, Sonny Dorich, Jim Millet* and Ron Diehl. Last yesar the Chiefs took three out of four from Oehtral. voiced by Pryde A plea for greater courtesy on the part of Washington's motor­ ists toward pedestrians wias voiced today by Chief James A. Pryde, .of the Washington State Patrol. "Even though the pedestrians' actions may be legally wrong and unsafe," Pryde said, "it is not the motorists' moral or legal right to make him dead wrong. Considera­ tion and a sense of fair play on the part of all motorists will do much to reduce our annual pedes­ trian death toll. "About' one-third of all. pedes­ trian deaths last year," Pryde pointed out, "occurred while the pedestrian was using the roadway in what bath he and the law con­ sidered a safe way—crossing with the signals * standing in safety zones : qr eS&ssing at the intersec­ tion. where n& signal existed. This means that the lion's share of the blame for the death rests with the motorist, either' because of his carelessness or because he usurp­ ed: the right-of-way. "Even though, the majority of all pedestrians killed are using the highway or street unsafely," Chief Pryde added, "it is still up to the motorist to give them the breaks." Sacrificing a little patience is far better from the motorists' standpoint, than having to live the rest of your life with someone's dedth on your conscience. Moan under your breath at the violat­ ing pedestrian if it relieves your mind, but let him have the right- of-way. 'ater instructor •urse offered Water Safety Instructor courses to be given at the YMCA by American Red Cross during the tk of May 18-22, according to ing Oakland. JMtudents wishing to get a new tificate or renew their old one •uld sign up as soon as possible ugh the Red Cross office or at YMCA. Prerequesite for a II is a senior life saving certi |ate. Senior life saving certifi- ,tes are also available at the #CA before May 18. DeLuxe Barber Shop 404 N. Pearl second to watch the different styles that polevaulters use, trying to pick out the one who has the smooth, even run, an effortless swing-up, and then a continuous piill-up over the bar and a controlled drop into the pit. He will probably be the winner. APT * v 1 r Students—Our Special Checking Account is a natural for your needs. Retaember^tt's always easier, better, and safer to pay by check. Ellensburg Branch ' The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle Member of Federal Reserve. Over fifty set for ping pong Ping Pong and tennis have come into their own as top intramural sports on the Central campus this year as over fifty men have signed up for ping pong with most of them also competing in tennis. Eight living groups are holding their ping pong play-offs this week: Munson, W Club, Off Cam­ pus, North hall, Alford, Carmody, Montgomery and Vetville. W Club has already picked Gene Kellef, Harry Guay and Don Trombley to represent them in men's singles in tennis, and Bill Repenshek, Wayne Backlund, Keller and Guay to play doubles. Off Campus began ping pong last week with Bob Goldsmith defeat­ ing Bob Bland, Art Brattkus downing John Startzel,1 Bob Trask stopping Ed Jacobson, Dick Daniel defeating Boyd Ward, Floyd Ga­ briel downing Pete Lenes, Jerry Nichols beating Bob Larrigan and Rich Miller taking Jerry Thomas. Mel Piatote, John Hill, John Ayers, Don Heacox and Hugh Salisbury are vying for spots on the Munson team. Bill Repenshek, Joe Venera, Backlund, Denny An­ derson, Bob Hubbard, Keller, Don Beste and Bill Jurgens are playing off for W Club ping pong. Bob Sullivan, Wayne Sturdevant, Jim Miller, Roy Hosford, Doug Locker and Bob Hibbard are trying out for North Hall's table tennis team. Alford will be represented by Bob Hall, Les Kramer, Trim Scribner, Paul Lundholm, Frank Prather or Jim Wright. Don Pieice, Denny Evans, Marv Farver, Schmutz, Blob Andrews, Pegues, Wilhe, Rhodes, Vince Lux, Lowell Lince and Ken Thompson. The deadline for playoffs is May 4. '. Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Good Coffee 2 Blocks West of Library Here's what you've been waiting for! Service brought to Ellensburg by HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS WE NOW OFFER YOU BOTH with The best quality workmanship woo 1 ^ One day Dry Cleaning Service Three out of four traffic acei- #• dents happen ift clear weather on dry roads. y -•/ Located across From the College Auditorium (' . f r'
m:: :^' f:\ •' - • - r-- v,:i: ^i mmm '•/. -• f.V--": - -• , •- •• •'. " ' •e -* THE CAMPUS CRIER —A. MAY 1, 1953 College cideritly locked out of the control room while a turntable went round and round playing the same record. By Associated Collegiate Press A University of Chicago student and a former student who said they "needed the moeny to get through school" were arrested for counter­ feiting recently. William R. Hopkin, the student, and Richard W. Mcleod were ac­ cused of photographing $10 bills, engraving them as best they could and printing them with a letter­ press and laundry wringers. Secret service agents who caught the pair while they were still in the experimentation state (they had completed ten bills) described the product as "good". Said Hopkin's former roommate: "Hoppy was a good fellow -r- just wanted to make a lot of money, that's' all." A coed at Drake University, Iowa, rushed into Spanish class a few minutes late, threw off her coat and started to sit down. Stu­ dents began to chuckle. The coed looked down horrified, then quickly hrew her coat around her again and ran out. She'd forgotten to wear a skirt. :K- -•"4" Ohio Wesleyan is up in arms be­ cause a recent poll of two women's -dormitories showed 387 of the total 611 women had no dates on Sat­ urday night. The male ediotr of the Trans­ cript, lamenting the apparent lapse of traditional one-to-one ratio, says, "social pressures" at Wesleyan may have something to do with thto situation. "After two dates you are con sidered "going together" and soon after people wait expantly for the "pin planting" he says. "College men and women should be mature enough to enjoy casual dating with­ out fearing or dreading the fate of "gfetting serious." After the Christmas vacation, 2 student , at Wyoming-university re marked, "It isn't so bad to sleep through all your classes, .but when you start to wake up automatically 50 minutes during the night you've had it." "The only trouble with getting to class on time," comments the Cavelier Daily, University of Vir­ ginia, "is that there is seldom any one there to appreciate it." Moscow university expelled 302 students during the last academic year for insufficient acheivments. Fifteen were dropped because of unsatisfactory knowledge of Marx- ism-Leninism. Model UN A big mystery at the University of California is who stole 50 beer mugs from a women's "dormitory. But the biggest mystery is how did 50 beer mugs get in a women's dormitory, in the first place. From the Arizona Kitt-Kat come's this bit of poet's phlosophy: Despite the preachings of the Women's Dean, • This distressing condition sur­ vives : A coed will happily date a Cad. Especially if that's what he drives. (Continued from page 1) resolution, there remained the task of providing copies of it for each of the voting delegations. We were lucky enough to have our own-ditto machine for this purpose. The next step was to introduce our resolu­ tions through the Tursteeship, and Political and Security committees, of which Iraq is a member. In the next of this senes of three articles, I will explain our place in these two committees and try to convey to you some of the color and excitement of our Model UN in action. ' The presence of for­ eign students, pages, use of par­ liamentary proceedure, and most of all, the enthusiasm of the dele­ gates made the following three days an inspiration for all who at­ tended the conference, either as delegates, advisors, or observers. A superlative note from the An­ napolis Log: "They marked the exam so strictly, they, flunked him for having a period upside down." Initiating a "Be Kind to Profes­ sors Week," the Dymano, Mount Union College (Ohio), suggests a few "don'ts" to students: 1. Don't sleep during exams. The chairs are awfully hard and might give you. a stiff back. 2. Don't hold hands with your "true love" in class. It makes life difficult for the seven people sitting between' you. 3. Don't!" take notes on a type­ writer. This is terribly distract­ ing to the students trying to sleep. 4. Don't take off your shoes in class unless your mother has darn­ ed your socks recently. 5. And above all, remember: Professors are just like people. Camp counselors (Continued from page 1) college students to have teaching and living experiences with child­ ren of various ages. Many stu­ dents have made their decision about the age level they plan to teach through camp counseling ex­ periences." The office of Off-Campus Student Teaching would like to compile list of students who might be in­ terested in the Orcas Island pro­ gram. Interested students shoulc see Delores Garrison, Erling Oak­ land, or Dr. George E. Dickson and have their name added to the list and make application for this ex­ perience. spring first enacts children's out­ door activities, four or five-months of pent-up energy are unleashed suddenly and safety training learn­ ed in the fall may have been large­ ly forgptten. "Motorists must realize that children are likely to be unpredic­ table and irresponsible," he added. "Responsibility must, therefore, be assumed by motorists and par­ ents." The knowledge that he may not be legally responsible for an acci­ dent involving a child, would be small consolation to. any-, driver, Chief Pryde pointed out. The par­ ent's remorse will always stem not from what he did, but from what he did not do. It is the parent's obligation to teach his child safe traffic habits, and the motorists responsibility to give the child the benefit of his most careful driving. Who should foot the bill for dam age done in a panty raid last spring is the question at Spring­ field college, Mass. The bill is $50. The student council president says his group doesn't want any part ot it, since it is not responsible for the actions of individual stu­ dents. He adds the girls' flutter-^ Ing of their undies down from the windows was not "done in an effort to ward off the attackers." CWCE Students Senior Day this year was the most successful of all Senior Days. We hope that you enjoyed it as much as the seniors did. Central students deserve a pat on the back because the seniors had a good time. Many high school students commented on the friendly atmos­ phere of the campus. That friend­ ly atmosphere could only origin­ ate from you students. Thanks for helping, especially those who help­ ed with registration, guided tours, and dorm accomodations. Andy Toppila Gene Balint Co-chairmen Spring's herci, so beware of kids "Little feet can lead to big trouble." That was the warnirig issued to­ day by Chief James A. Pryde of the Washington State Patrol as balmy April weather lured droves of Washington's small frys onto streets and playgrounds. "Sheer childish exuberance and thoughtfulness," he said, "make April with its nice weather, a hazardous time for children, an anxious time for parents, and a responsible time for motorists." Chief Pryde explained that^vhen Jim's Barber Shop 505 N.JPEARL - :::nt "It's .these little things that lead me believe that you don't like this course to WEBSTER'S CAFE ' I V- ' Home of Fine Foods listeners to University of Oregon radio station KWAX found a music program rather monotonous the other day. Station staff members were ac- DARIGOLD ICE CREAM DARIGOLD MILK Darigold Products Box Tops best in Dry iflpp .i Laundry '• . 3 . - Give your clothes to our agent, or bring them to our plant at 5th & Pine . . . Send your Laundry with your Dry Cleaning! MM Suits . . Trousers Slacks . Shirts . Coats . Dresses il,., . .• . » ' X - mmm e-S'i1. 1.00 .55 .55 .55 1.00* up 1.25 up - -V Take Advantage of this Student Special by Showing Your SGA Card SERVICE CLEANERS Across from Liberty Theatre—Plenty of Parking Space V:.'vvV* v.V--'. HH