Finances Approved for New Dorm campus crier Central Washington College VOLUME 17—NUMBER 20 FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Spring Calendar Has Big Schedule BY TED MIIXHUFF The social calendar for spring quarter is really loaded to say the least about the most. SGA ten-cent movies are sched­ uled for every Friday and Satur­ day night. As usual, the old stand- by mixers will be held in the Men's gym each Wednesday night at 7. May 19 is one of the big events— Sweecy day. All classes are dis­ missed and activities will be heid during the day. The ROTC Drill team dance Ap­ ril 10 will be followed by the Mili­ tary ball on April 30 for the two functions put on by Air Science cadets. Full-dress uniform is re­ quired at the ball with white shirts and black bow ties guests are to wear tuxedos, and women will wear formals. Sue Lombard and Kamoia will have the first firesides on Satur­ day, April 3. Saturday, April 17, will be a busy night with Kennedy hall having a tolo, North hall a firoside and Kamoia an all-college skating party. Mother's Day Week-End wil be observed Saturday and Sunday May 8 and 9. On Mav 15 Kamoia and Kennedy hall's will sponsor formals. The next week end May 22, Kennedy will have a fireside, North" hall a pr'vate party, and Sue Lombard a picnic. May 21 and 22 is scheduled for the WRA camping trip and also for the National Bandmasters Con­ ference, Northern Division. Commencement and Baccalaur­ eate services will be held May 30, followed by final test week June 1 to .June 4, the last day of Spring quarter.' The Central Singers will sing at the Rotary International Conven­ tion n Seattle, June 6. National IK Convention Features Dance on Friday The Intercollegiate Knights have completed all but the finishing touches for the National Convention of IK's which will be held on Central's campus next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Recent correspondence indicates that the^— Claw chapter of Central will be Construction Starting in July At Cost of $310,000 in Bonds Finances for Central's new men's dormitory on 11th Street east of North Hall have been arranged through the Harold H. Huston and Co. bonding firm of Seattle, President Dr. Robert E. McConnell announced to the CAMPUS CRIER® —— this week. The 102-man dorm, which will be of the same design as the pres­ ent North hall, is the biggest of Central's three projects. Last Wednesday bids were taken for host to well over 200 delegates. These hail from 11 different states representing 30 colleges and uni­ versities. A full program has been plan­ ned for the weekend and commit­ tees have been busy' for the past few weeks working on pi ans for a program which will include as­ semblies, a volleyball tournament, a banquet, and a dance. President McConnell, Dean Pet- tit, and Albert (Bud) Neibergall, SGA prexey, will welcome the Knights at a general assembly fol­ lowing morning registration on Thursday. This proeram will fea­ ture the Central Singers. A grand ball will be held from 9:00 to 12:30 oh Friday. This dance will be informal and open to all students The theme for the affa'r is "Knights' Ball" and the Music Masters of Cheney have been hired to play. The IK's are currently working with the social chairmen of the girls dorms on an organized pro­ gram for securing dates for this ball for the convention delegates. Duke A1 Stevens estimates that 150 dates will be needed and urges all girls who can help out with this program to contact their social chairmen for further details. Tickets for the ball will go on sale for Sweeceites on Thursday. They will sell for $1 per couple. Because of the large attendance expected, a limited number will be put on sale. Those Knights responsible for the (Continued on Page Three) Cabaret Dance At Munson Munson's traditional all-college cabaret dance is set for tonight starting at 9 o'clock in the Mun­ son dining hall featuring the music of Bill Cowan's Orchestra. Dress for the dance will be semi- formal. Tickets are 50 cents ctajg and $1 per couple. The cabaret will be set up in the lounge next to the dining hall. Rodriquez Gets $150 Scholarship The National Altruza Club o f Richland recently granted a $150 scholarship to Lydia Rodriquez . Miss Rodriquez was chosen on the basis of her record of achievement and deservingness. She is a third quarter senior here at Central and is majoring in Spanish. Last fall she practice taught at Vancouver High School. ' Texas born, Miss Rodriquez attended high school at Edinburg and then East Texas Baptist Col­ lege for one year. She transfer­ red to Central during her sopho­ more year. remodeling of the shower rooms in North Kamoia. Architects are now drawing the blue-prints for the re-modeling of the photography labs in the Industrial Arts build­ ing. The new dorm will cost $310,000 with building tentatively set to be­ gin in July. The bonds will be paid largely through school build­ ing funds. Beginning next year $5 will be added to the registration fees of all students. Room rental in the permanent dorms will be raised to $4 per week, a 50 cent per week increase. The Walnut Street Quad room costs re­ main the same. Dr. McConnell expressed hopes that the new dorm will be ready for student use by the start of Spring quarter next year. The bonds will be paid off in 20 years. Presently, Central Washington College has spent a total of $5,- 635,000 on buildings, counting classroom buildings, dorms and service buildings. Former ROTC Cadets Commissioned Singers Well Received In Chicago Home Tomorrow BY PAT CRAWFORD Special from Chicago—The Central Singers turned in an im­ pressive performance Saturday evening for 200 music educators in Chicago after spending two restless nights on the train enroute to the Windy City. In the first of eight scheduled performances in the Chicago area the Singers entertained Southern*®* and Northwestern delegates to the Music Educators National confer­ ence at a banquet in the Upper Tower of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The Upper Tower is on the 27th floor of the Hilton, which is the largest hotel in the world. The Singers arrived in Chicago at 1:45 p.m. Saturday. The trip was uneventful after a rather con­ fused start in which Chuck Hazen almost became the 77th member of the party by be5ng aboard the train after it started rolling. But with only a few cases of misplaced baggage and the extra passenger, (Continued on Page 6) Three former Air Force ROTC cadets at Centra)! Washington College were sworn in as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve recently by Chief Warrant Officer George E. Mullen, Detachment Adjutant at Central. The three, pictured at the right are Richard R. Kukes, Ellensburg Ted Olson, Tacoma, and Donald Culbertson, Hoquiam. From the left are Mr. Mullen, Capt. Edward Tarrant, assistant professor of Air Science and Tactics, and Dr. Maurice Pettit, Dean of Men. (Cut Courtesy of Ellensburg Record.) What's Goin' On Friday, April 2 Last day to register or drop a class. 7:15 Movie—"I Was a Commun­ ist for the FBI". 9-12—Munson All-college Dance— of Saturday, April 3 7:15 Movie —"Bloodhounds Broadway". Sue Fireside Kamoia Bingo Fireside, Tuesday, April 6 " Special Amendment Election. Wednesday, April 7 11 a.m.—Assembly. 7—Mixer—Men's gym. ROTC Drill Squad Shows Cadet Wing Series of Fancy Maneuvers BY HAP CORE Last Tuesday morning about 11:40 the Air Force ROTC corps was treated to something that is still a little hard to believe. A group of cadets, dominated by the freshman class, put on a show of drill manuevers that was noth­ ing short of fantastic. Under the leadership of Cadet 2nd Lt. Marion Smith, Cadet 2nd Lt. Don Hayes, and Cadet Second John Lionel Haywood, the basics have been training on Monday and Thursday nights. The Drill Squad is led by the verbal commands of Airman Basic Raymond Weyerts, who got his drill experience in Richland with the Civil Air Patrol drill team. The 32 members of the Drill Team, 25 freshmen, paraded while the ROTC wing lined the drill field on Tomlinson. They went through fancy oblique marches, "four winds" march, fake to the rear march, as well as standard drills, all in perfect unison. The Drill Squad is planning to accompany the Cadet Band on any possible engagements. The big event for this spring is the Armed Forces Day parade. The color- guard is part of the drill team. Recording Featured On Safety Program Sgt. George Ammens of the Washington State Patrol present­ ed two tapes of the popular radio program "Could This Be You?" to highlight the All-college Safe­ ty Week assembly last Monday aft­ ernoon in the Auditorium. The assembly featured two main speakers besides Sgt. Ammens. Of­ ficer Tom Precious of the Patrol gave a lecture titled "It's Impos­ sible for Us to Prevent All Acci­ dents." As an example, Officer Precious told of a fatal wreck that occurred Monday morning. Keith Davis, chairman of Safety Week, outlined the program and told of weak spots in the campus driving set-up. Bob Larrigan was master of ceremonies for the pro­ gram. Church Notices Westminster Fellowship will meet at the Presbyterian manse this Sunday evening at 5. Bill Hashman will be in charge of the meeting. Fan Installed In Snack Bar Students who frequent the Snack bar in the CUB have noticed lately the complete absence of the cus­ tomary blue haze. This rare type of fog is usually found wherever people gather to enjoy a smoke. The absence of smoke is unusual, but not because people have stop­ ped smoking. A new air condi­ tioning fan has been installed in the Snack bar. This fan is re­ sponsible for the complete absence of the odor of onions, frying ham­ burgers, and smoke. The atmos­ phere is pleasingly clear. Ryan and Sstep 'Big Day' Bosses Sue Ryan and Landon Estep have been appointed by the SGA council to act as co-chairmen for the 1954 Sweecy day program scheduled for May 19. Sweecy day is a no-class day set aside each year for a variety of activities. They include softball championship games, the CRIER- sponsored Turtle Trudge, a carni­ val, a track meet, tennis and ping- pong championships and a dance. Tickets Limited For Military Ball "Tickets for the Military ball will be issued in a limited number this year because of the expected over­ flow crowd," said Arnold Air So­ ciety Commander John McKenna. "There are nearly four-hundred men in the AFROTC this year. If even half of the cadets attend, the Men's gym will be pretty crowded by the time we add the m a ny guests who will be invited," Mc­ Kenna added. The Military ball is set for Ap­ ril 30 this year. Attire for the ball will be full-dress military uni­ forms. Servicemen from other branches may be invited to at­ tend in their dress uniforms. For the Air Force, full-dress consists of Class-A blues with a white shirt and black bow tie. The dance will be formal for women. Queen candidates for the third annual military dance were chosen this week by nomination from all ROTC cadets. A queen and two princesses will be chosen by ballot of all cadets. Last year, Louise Lievero, Cle Elum senior, reigned as queen. The first year of the dance, Leona Panerio, junior from Roslyn, was queen.
"Iranians" Pass Resolution At Model UN Conference BY LILA MALET Members of Central's fifteen member delegation are burning the midnight oil this week trying to make up the school work that they missed last week when they were burning the midnight oil to pass resolutions at the Model United Nations Conference at UCLA March 25-27. Let's hope they get the studying caught up, they did get'fit resolution passed. Iran's resolution to establish an International food reserve was one of the ten resolutions to pass the General Assembly at the Model United Nations Conference. Central was representing the country of Iran. -Members of the delegation from Sweecy were chairman Sam Long, assistant chairman Landon Estep, secretary Rowena Lewis, treasurer Jim Pomerenk, and delegates Larry Bowen, Marie Fugate, Lila Malet, Nancy Stevens, Millie Ackerlund, Carol Buckner, Patti Clark, Jack Wingate, Russell Jones, Ron Tasso and Jeff Vowles. 75 Colleges, 800 Students Attended The Model United Nations is a replica of the real UN with stu­ dents portraying the actual policies and thinking of the countries they represent. This fourth annual conference was host to 75 col­ leges from western United States, Alaksa, Hawaii and Mexico, about 800 students in all. The Fifth annual Model UN conference will be held at San Francisco State College next spring, it was announced Saturday in the General Assembly. The food reserve resolution, which read: "Be it resolved that the General Assembly request the food and agriculture Organization to immediately investigate and determine necessary action in establish­ ing an international food reserve and report back to the General Assembly at the next session," passed the Social, Cultural and Hu­ manitarian committee where it was presented by Iran's delegates to .that committee, Pomerenk, Miss Stevens and Miss Fugate. Landon Estep, spoke for the resolution from the floor of the General Assembly. The resolution passed with one of the largest majorities received by any resolution at the conference 57-3. Charter Revision Clears Committee Another Iranian resolution passed through the Charter Revision Committee but was not brought to the floor of the General Assem­ bly because that body, due to lack of time, failed to consider charter revisions. This resolution, presented by Tasso, Miss Clark and Vow­ les, Iran's representatives to the Charter Revision Committee, state that trust administrator of UN trust territories who failed to submit their annual reports on their territories should be relieved of their responsibilities as trust administrators. A seven power amendment, sponsored by Iran and six other Arab nations, to add the Palestine refugee question to a resolution on relief for Arab refugees in Pakistan, Kashmir, and India failed to pass the General Assembly although the main resolution passed. Other resolutions passed by the General Assembly were 1) to establish a commission to study the problem of overpopulation of critical areas, 2) to further technical assistance, 3) to provide ad­ ditional economic aid to underdeveloped areas, 4) to complete a state treaty for Austria and withdrawal of military occupation, 5) to rec­ ommend revision of rules regulating treatment of POWs, 6) to pro­ vide power for the World Health Organization to inspect POW camps, 7) a resolution on the unification of Togoland, and 8) rec- omending that the Security Council consider the countries of Fin­ land, Italy, Portugal, Ireland, Trans-Jordan, Ceylon, Nepal,. Libya, Cambodia, Laos, Viet-Nam, Japan, and South Korea to membership in the United Nations. Iran On Prevailing Side Iran voted with the prevailing side on all the resolutions except the resolution on overpopulation where they abstained and the Togo- land unification resolution which they opposed on the grounds that the resolution was inaccuratie. Miss Lewis spoke against the latter resolution on the floor of the General Assembly. Besides the committee and General Assembly sessions, a concert, Educational Session, reception and dance, and a banquet were held in connection with the fourth annual Model UN. The reception and dance, held Wednesday night after registra­ tion was to acqaint delegates with the conference administration and the other delegations. Because the delegations requested more time for General As­ sembly sessions, the Educational Session of the Model United Nations was shortened to brief speeches by the celebreties scheduled to ad­ dress the Educational Session. Chet Huntley, ABC news analyst Cyrus Barnum, United Nations consultant and Paul Sheats, Presi­ dent of the National Adult Education Association complimented the delegates on the work they were doing. The concert, held Friday night at Royce Hall on the UCLA cam­ pus, starred the UCLA Orchestra and Chorus conducted by Carl Bowman, and a narration of the preamble to the United Nations Charter by George Antheil. Banquet Highlights Model Conference The Banquet, highlight of the conference, was held in the Em­ bassy Room of the Ambassador Hotel and featured an array of dis­ tinguished guests and speakers. Among them were: Aly Wassill, conference director Mogens Skot-Hansen, UN representative fo the Motion Picture Industry Paul D. Taylor, from the office of Political and Security Affairs of the US delegation to the United Nations and president of the fourth Model UN Conference Raymond A. Allen, Chancellor of UCLA and former president of the U of W and the principal speaker, Sudjarwo Tjondronegoro, Acting Permanent Rep­ resentative of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Nations. "The atmosphere that prevailed in your meetings was very much like that of the last three or four days of a session of the real United Nations," Taylor stated in his evaluation of the conference at the Banquet. Mr. Tjondronegoro spoke on the topic "The United Nations and the Troubled World". The Hollywood film industry was represented at the banquet by Kirk Douglas, Will Rogers Jr., Stanley Kramer, Jose Ferrer who acted as Master of ceremonies and Joan Weldon, Paul Gilbert and Lois Butler who provided entertainment. Much Work Behind Scenes However, much of the work of the Model UN was not on the schedule of events. The nightly caucuses which for Iran took place in the Alexandria Hotel, where all the Arab-Asian countries as well as others were housed the log rolling and campaigning that went on behind the scenes was as important, if not more so, to the success of the conference as the actual committee and council sessions and the meetings of the General Assembly. Central's delegation left the Sweecy campus in three cars the morning of March 22 and returned to campus late March 29. Estep and Wingate drove their own cars and Long drove one donated for the trip by Buttcrfield Chevrolet. The delegates were chosen from applications from the student body by a faculty committee in January. Since then they have been studying Iran and the UN extensively in preparation for the trip. They also appeared on a series of Model UN Forums sponsored by Central's International Relations Club and aired over KXLE, El- lensburg. Dr. Elwyn Odell, CWCE social science faculty member is ad­ visor of the group. Star Time BY DOWN BEAT Music Publications The Billy May band, formed some 22 months ago, takes to the road this season minus Billy May. Ex-leader May will do occasional writing for the band, but the new front man for the organization will be tenor-saxist Sam Donahue. The band hereafter will be billed as "The Billy May Band with Sam Donahue," and will retain the May sound—slurping saxes et all. Donahue first gained prominence in music circles during the swing era when he was a featured side- man in several top bands. In 1938- 40 he was with Gene Krupa's jroup and later joined the bands of Harry James and Benny Good­ man. In 1941 he was fronting his own orchestra but was forced to disband when the Navy called him up for service. In the Navy Sam had his own service band and was put in charge of all Navy music for the Armed Forces Radio Service. The tenor ace was also featured on many service programs, and played the armed forces network all over the Calculations indicate there are about 70 million pounds of nitrogen in the air around the earth. The Norwegians use about twice as much electricity per capita as do the people of the United States. BOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Ph. 2-6261 world. While in London, he had his own shows on the British Broadcasting System in addition to the regular AFRS broadcasts. After being discharged, Sam formed another band but once more the Navy called him for duty during the Korean War. This time Donahue was stationed in Wash­ ington, D.C. where he arranged 'or all Navy bands. Upon his second discharge from the. Navy, Sam joined the band of Tommy Dorsey as assistant leader then settled on the west coast to do radio, recording, and studio work. Popular music fans who have followed the meteoric rise of the Billy May group, which in an amazingly short time has become an outstanding musical organiza­ tion, will have the opportunity to hear the band under Donahue's di­ rection during its current nation­ wide tour. . MUSIC ON CAMPUS: Sultry Eartha Kitt, who is currently ap­ pearing in "New Faces" on the west coast, was picked as Yale's 1954 date for the university's an­ nual Junior Prom. Before the ball, Eartha will be feted at a faculty- student reception, and later, at a banquet in her honor at the fabled Mory's. . .A number of colleges are on the schedule for Count Basie's band tour, due to kick off early in March. Among the col­ leges to be covered are: Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich. Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Blacksburg, Va. Valparaiso Uni­ versity, Valparaiso, Ind. and Ob- erlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. SWEECY CLIPPER Quick Service Located for your convenience across from the College Auditorium. Freedom of Speech There was a miniature schnauzer named Erick which lived in the Soviet Zone of East Berlin. One day it slipped through the tight border guard Into the Free Zone of West Berlin. It wanted to see how the other half lived. Word got around, and very soon indeed Erick was surrounded in a public park by other dogs, all curious. After mutual sniffs had given Erick a security check, the questioning began. "How is the food in the Soviet Zone," the visitor was asked. "Fine," Erick replied. "Ground fresh hamburger every day." "How's the housing situation?" "Wonderful," Erick said. "Every dog has its own kennel, insu­ lated against the heat and cold." "If things are that good, why did you cross oyer to the Free Zone?" "I wanted to bark," Erick replied. From "Straight from the Shoulder" March, 1954: Presidential By-Line By BUD NEIBERGALL SGA PRESIDENT BY GENE MAITLEN SGA Vice President The choir got away in fine style last week and from all reports they have made a commendable showing for Central. It did the old heart good to see so many turn out to see the choir on its merry way .- - i i •: TT-„i_(!y—.— .. .. : • ••••W'i-,- 01 Wayne choir bouquet in obtain- as Let's to at the assembly. and the members should receive a for the fine work ing funds for financing as well as making a good showing. This week was set aside as Safety Week and possibly one of the best assemblies this college has seen in some time was held Monday afternoon. Safety is a funny thing—it works for you long as you work for it. keep that in mind and all a ripe old age. There is a special election com­ ing up April 6 pertaining to the amendment of our constitution to allow for a social chairman and to relieve pressure as to when SGA balloting should be done. I feel safe in saying that the coun­ cil would appreciate every vote cast, especially the ones in favor of the changes. Thus far you have been a great help in helping us streamline the constitution— don't let us down now. Get out and vote. The word "vote" brings to mind the fact that there is to be another balloting this quarter which will determin next year's student body officers and Honor council mem­ bers. This is not and should not be thought of as a popularity contest. It is serious business and you should treat it as such. You will be doing yourself and your school a favor if you take an ob­ jective view of each candidate and evaluate him or her for the job they will do. With a secret ballot you can't lose a friend or gain an enemy, nor can you make a friend of an enemy. It boils down to this: de­ cide under whom the student gov­ ernment would operate best Then vote for that person, friend or foe. You will hear this type of talk many times before the time bal­ loting actually takes place, but start thinking about your vote early and do a better job at the polls when the time arrives. Some of the student balloting is done in such a way that it re­ minds me of a little saying. I know from where it originated— "If shoes were a measure of in­ telligence, most of us would be barefoot to our knees." The Steak House Anything from a Sandwich to a Complete Dinner 8th and Main St. Dear Editor & Dear Editor: After looking at the schedule for this Spring quarter, I get the im­ pression that we are required to attend school on April 16, Good Friday. Most public schools I know of in this state do not classes on this day. I do not see the po':nt in having classes for some students when it is certain that there will be a good number of students tnat cannot be required to attend classes because of their religious beliefs. It is the practice of many teach­:4- ers on this campus to give tests on Friday. It seems to me that the making up of tests by the stud­ ents who will not be in class would result in confusion. students will want to go home for Easter week-end. For those who live a long distance from Ellensburg it is very diffi­ cult to go home when there is just a two-day week-end. Name in CRIER files (Editors Note: Th's miss made her appeal very sincerely, which is more than I can say for those who cried for a long week-end in connection with Washington's Birthday. If there is a conflict with religion, and because of many student's desires to spend Easter at home* it seems very likely that the powers in the administration will give the matter much consid­ eration.) LIBERTY NOW PLAYING 5- l-v" :."T~ 'A £0 wftll SUNDAY - MONDAY \ Warner Bros,.rcnt iV^a _ JANE POWELL GORDON GENE NELSON SAMl£yEN£*G£0RQE&VW
V-'-"- •• •'. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER Northwest Conference on Higher Education Draws ISO Delegates BY WENDELIN DIETZ Central's Delegate One-hundred and fifty student and faculty delegates from Alaska, Utah, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana attended the Pacific Northwest Conference on Higher Education at tire University of Idaho on March3 : 18 and 19. The theme of the conference was "Man's Right to Knowledge aiid the Free Use Thereof." The main address was delivered by Dr. John A. Krout, vice-president of Columbia University. Dr. Krout spoke of every man's right to freedom of inquiry and freedom of expression. He assert­ ed that these freedoms should also be granted to the unorthodox and to the non conformists, not only be­ cause they so often uncover valu­ able knowledge, but also because no man has the right to say what truth is and, therefore, everyone should be permitted to search for To this observer it seems especially significant and en­ couraging that Dr. Krout did not denounce those who are criticis­ ing our educational system in fact* his philosophy of freedom of inquiry and freedom of expression seems to be wholly tolerant of such criticism. This criticism does not indicate that our educational sys­ tem is decaying, but it does indi­ cate that the freedoms of inquiry and expression are being more widely • exercised. Faitb in our educational system was implied in the address given by Thurgood Marshall, a negro lawyer, who is a director-counsel " for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo­ ple Marshall spoke of how pre­ judice against colored people in­ hibits education and democracy, but that this prejudice has been declining for nearly two decades, especially during and since World War n. Marshall believes racial prejudice will continue to decline and will be almost non-existent in a few years because of better un­ derstanding brought about largely through education. British are building a fleet of atomic bombers, just by way of being among those present when and if the big party starts in Europe. . National IK (Continued From Page 1) planning and organization of the convention are general chairman, A1 Stevens dance, Ray Stebner and Gene Titzel housing and reg­ istration, Andy Setlow programs, Jack Turner and A1 Clark spe­ cial functions, Rod Dry and Don Stewart and activity chairman, Elroy Hulse. "This national convention be­ sides being a big function for In­ tercollegiate Knights is a golden opportunity for us to increase the prestige of Central throughout the Northwest. The weekend of April 8, 9, & 10 promises to be packed .vith fun and excitement for every­ one on campus, so let's plan on jacking our IK's and helping them make this convention a big suc­ cess," was Marsh Keating's com­ ment for the Crier. The tentative schedule for the weekend follows: April 8, Thursday 8:00-12:00 — Registration and meeting of National officers. 12:00-l:00r-Dinner in the Com­ mons. 1:00-4:00—General assembly, fol­ lowed by committee meetings 4:00-5:30—Volleyball tournament. 6:30-8:00—Volleyball tournament finals. 8:00—Stag Party. April 9, Friday 9:00-10:00—General assembly 10:00-12:00, 1:00-l: 30—Committee meetings. 3:30-5:30—General assembly (in­ cluding committee reports) 6:00-8:00—Banquet at Sue bard. 9:00-12:30—Knight's Ball. April 10, Saturday 8:00-12:00 — General assembly (election of National Officers, se­ lection of 1955 convention site, etc.) 1:00—General assembly (conclu­ sion of business.) Library Staff List Books Booklets containing a classified list of periodicals in the CWCE ibrary have recently been compil- :d by Margaret Mount, head li­ brarian, Leona Berry, reference li- orarian and John Allen assistant general librarian, according to Miss Mount. "These booklets will be (or have jeen) distributed to the faculty," vliss Mount said. They are design- ad to acquaint the reader with the periodical holdings in each broad subject area in the college curri- ulum. The list should have value as a guide to sources of teaching material which supplement the li­ brary book collection, she added. A few of the booklets will be placed on reserve for student use out their primary purpose is to help teachers in referring students to magazines. The periodicals are listed accord- ng to subject fields. In order to use the booklet most effectively, use of the index services is stress- ad. These are listed on the last page of the booklet, Miss Mount concluded. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibfar Art Group Goes To Convention Central was represented by art students and faculty members at the Washington Arts Convention which was held last week end in Spokane. The convention was at­ tended by artists and art educa­ tors from all over the state. Sarah Spurgeon, Reino Randall and Merton Barry were the Cen­ tral art instructors that accom­ panied Pat Gosper, Grace Tsuji- kawa, Darwin Davis, Vic Moore and Jim Blanchard to the conven­ tion. Miss Spurgeon was a member of the panel that discussed "Prob­ lems of Teaching Art in the Pub­ lic School." Demonstrations were given by Miss Spurgeon on the use of rubber base paint, Randall on monotype techniques, and Barry on mixed mediums. Mark Sponenberg of the Univer­ sity of Oregon was keynote speak­ er of the convention. Sponenberg spoke at the banquet Saturday night, after which a Mark Tobey film was shown. "9 mmm. "On the other hand it's good to have a student like Worthatl in class—It completes the other end of the curve!" School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl 0STRANDER DRUG Cosmetics Drug Prescriptions 401 N. Pearl Home of FINE FOODS WEBSTER'S CAFE ' - v - v v- V . • How the stars got started Alan Ladd says: "I was a Hollywood stagehand. One day I fell 20 feet off a scaffold. I wasn't hurt, but I decided acting was safer. I went to acting school, played bit parts .. .finally I hit pay dirt in 'This Gun for Hire'." .,'',.5.3'.. START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! /STARTED SMOK/m CAMELS BECAUSE SO MANY OF MY FRIENDS DID. ONCE / STARTED, /KNEW CAMELS MERE FOR ME. FOR MILDNESS AND FLAVOR., YOU CANT BEAT 'EM ! • i "V/V r: . R.J. Reynolds' Winston-Sali AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGAR ETTFv
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 Sport C lat ^7 Bill Leth Seattle Pacific. College's 1954 track team should be one of the outstanding track teams in the Puget Sound area this season ac­ cording to the SPC Press Book. Coach Ken Foreman has been building up his present track team for the last four years. The relay team, consisting of Chuck Byers, Gene Peterson, Denton Palm­ er and Ben Moring, broke the state one mile record last season. With three of the four men on the relay team at the height of their track careers, goals are set high for the SPC track team this year. Congratulations are in order for Gene Keller who was elect­ ed Honorary Captain for the 1953-54 basketball season and for Bob Logiie the winner of the Inspirational Player award. The basketball team picked Keller and Logue for these honors at the annual basketball banquet. Big *W' were also presented to the eleven basHetball players at the banquet by Coach Leo Nicholson. Some of the other schools in the Evergreen Conference are hav­ ing trouble getting students interested in the spring sports. Ac­ cording to an article in the CPS TRAIL by sports editor Ron Frank, the College of Puget Sound has only 18 men out for baseball and ten out for track. Central's athletes seem to have an interest in spring sports as there are about 40 cindermen turning out and coach Tap- pin has already cut his baseball squad to 23 players. Sportrait SONNY DORICH Standing a meager five feet eight inches, but weighing a mighty 170 pounds, Charlie, Chuck or Sonny (whichever you prefer) Dorich is again off to a fast start to hold his left field position on Coach Tappin's diamondeers. Sonny had a fine record of high school athletic prowess to add to his outstanding feats on the Wild­ cat nine of last season. He managed to gather 11 varsity sport letters at Cle Elum High four letters each in baseball, and basketball and three in football. He also played in the Yakima AU- Star Baseball Game two years running. Last season Dorich clubbed a sol­ id .308 from his leadoff position in the group of nine. His short, but powerful, legs carried him to a position among the leaders in the stolen base department on the Sweecy club. The diminutive sunfieider plans to enter the Air Force upon grad­ uation this spring and then a ca­ reer in P.E., his major. Vic Vet says KNOW WUEBE WU'QE GOING BEFORE YOU START EDUCATION OR TRAINING- UNDER TUE KOREA GI BILL BECAUSE YOU'RE LIMITED ID ONLY ONE CHANGE OF COURSE. IF YOU NEED HELP ID SET UP YOUR COURSE, SEE VA! mm® ' -J\ For full information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office Sport Center , Cafe 809 N. Pearl Baseball Schedule April 3—Seattle Pacific —There. University April 6—Seattle —There. April 16—Seattle April Here. Pacific—Here. University — May 1—Eastern—Here. ' May 4—Gonzaga—Here. May 7-—Whitworth—There. May 8—Gonzaga—There. May 15—Whitworth—Here. May 20—Eastern—There. Three Lettermen Head Central Tennis Squad With three returning lettermen, Marsh Keating, Bud Breard and aris Fredrick, the Central tennis team has been getting into shape for its first match with Seattle University on April 15 here at El- lensburg. Lost from last year's squad are Tom Bostic and John Snoland. Coach Leo Nicholson said there are a number of players turning out that didn't make the 1953 team who should help the team this year in its bid for the Evergreen Con­ ference championship. Last year Central tied with the University of British Columbia and the College of Puget Sound for the championship. Central had a rec­ ord of ten wins and only one de­ feat. Keating and Snoland won the doubles title in the state NAIA fi­ nals but were beaten in the nation­ al NAIA tourney at Abilene, Texas. The Central racketmen will play two practice games with Yakima Junior College before they begin their regular competition. The first game will be at Yakima on Monday April 5 and the second will be a return match at Ellens- burg the following Tuesday, 13. - - vi A new study of world population production needs points out that a worldwide shortage of pe­ troleum products may develop by the end of this century, and that coal will take over the major energy burden in decades ahead. MIA Basketball All-Stars Chosen Captains of the MIA basketball teams have submitted their selec­ tions for all-stars in each league. The MIA champions, the Munson Kennewicks, headed the American League selections with their two aces, Chuck Mitchell and Don Beste. The runner-up Canasta Stars of the National League also placed two stars in their league. These were high scoring Tex Mains and Keith Da vies. The complete list of all-stars is as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE Don Beste Tom Boyd Chuck Mitchell Rodney Butler Tom Brehm Knutsen Elmore Chuck Cates Ken Crooker Terry Cook NATIONAL LEAGUE Tex Maines Keith Davies • : Jf' .Ted Millhuff . . Chuck Hazen Martin Budzious Bill Bourn John Pappas Dick Decker Don Iverson Bill Hashman TOUR CAHEEB SOCIAL WORK Positions are wide open in the social work field especially in psychiatric social work. Com­ plete information on this subject may be gathered in the Dean of Men's office in the career file. Social casework deals with fam­ ilies, child welfare and medical social work. Each person in these categories tells a worker his or her problems and steps are taken o iron them out. The methods used by the worker can only come from professional training and supervised experience. Other types of social work are carried on in medical hygiene clinics, hospitals for mental and nervous diseases, teaching and in the administrative capacities. A person must have four years of college with a degree and one continous year social work to qual­ ify for psychiatric social work. Employment is plentiful and looks bright for the next few years, ac­ cording to authorities. Salaries start from $3,000 a year and go above $8,000. Social workers are also needed by the Red Cross at the present. Most of the opening positions are for oversea's work. Work ranges from nursing services to clerical positions. Jobs are now opening up in YWCA work. These jobs for young women, of course, have a purpose, a future, and are satisfy­ ing to one who makes this work into a career. ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE When students 0,1 White cramminflfo^^aeh far most MariflynSertfeanf University of Arizona When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy­ ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good- tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac­ tually made better to taste better . . . always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from bett^ t^te, and only from better taste, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. Buy luckies •William Haupt Holy Cross College .www £ mm. 1 mm. sgSHa$r-* ^Aswdlaswlththemenl E/eanorC-Berntard University of Delaware COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Where's your jingle? It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see 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. CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
.. •• : . •:•:••• •' •. ' FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 lxIE campus crier v4 iv %5^r --v- Wildcats Split Twin Bill With Yakima Junior College The Central Washington Wildcats opened the 1954 baseball sea­ son by splitting a doubleheader with the Yakima Valley Jaycees last weekend at Parker Field in Yakima. The Ellensburg nine scored runs in each of the first four innings, gathering two in the second frame to win with a final score of 5-1. The Indians, defending state champions, pushed across a run^ across a of the nightcap pitched contest in the first frame to. win the tightly 1-0. The Wildcats opened the after­ noon's scoring as Russ Watkins singled home Jerry Jones, who had tripled before him, in the first inn­ ing. Chuck Berdulis picked up a walk and was doubled home by Sonny Dorich in the second frame. Dick Carson opened the third inn­ ing with a base on balls and tal­ lied on consecutive singles by Don Dihel and Bob Bray ton. Bray ton later crossed the plate on an over­ throw to third base, but Dihel was left stranded. Dorich scored the final Central run in the fourth inning after he walked and came around on Remo Nicoli's single. The two Cat hurlers, Tex Mains and Bob Logue, tossed five-hit ball as Mains copped the first victory. The Yakima Indians won the bot­ tom end of the doubleheader be­ hind the four hit pitching of their veteran Joe Sampson. The husky righthander gave up all four hits in the second, third, and fourth frames, but came back strong to blank the locals the rest of the distance. Dorich and Jones led the local athletes at the plate, picking up three hits between them. Duane Grover, Yakima shortstop, was tops for the home nine with a pair of hits in three times at the plate. MIA Will Pay Softball Referees This Season MIA softball officials will be paid $1 per game in an attempt to raise this year's quality of officiat­ ing. The officials will be chosen by means of a test on softball officiating. The six men with the highest resulting scores will get the jobs. Anyone interested should contact Bill Jurgens. MIA softball is scheduled to get under way on Monday, April 5. There will be two leagues with the winners of each league playing off for the championship. Two games will be played each evening. The games will start at 6 p.m. and the teams will have until 6:15 to field a team. Team captains have until Fri­ day, April 2 to enter their teams. According to MIA head Bill Jur­ gens, thirteen teams have enter­ ed with several more entrants ex­ pected. Varsity baseball men are ineligible but varsity track and ten­ nis men retain their eligibility for softball. No spikes will be worn by play­ ers because of the danger of in­ jury. '-H- Central Weight Thrower Bill Jurgens, Central Wash. AB Dorich, If ............. 2 ' Jones, ss 4 Watkins, 1b . 4 Nicoli, rf 4 Carlson, 3b ....3 Brayton, c 3 Harriman, c Dihel, cf 3 St. Martin, cf ...... 1 Berdulis, 2b 1 Mains, p 1 Logue, p 1 TOTALS 28 R 1 1 0 o$ 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 ^'oi H 1 2 its 1 IK 1 m 1 to so.k o tos PO 2 0 9 o S3'- SO. £#:• 0 2 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 5 8 R H 21 6 Yakima JC AB Laird, cf 3.1 2 Huberts, ss 3 0 0 Winter, 3b 2 0 0 Rich, rf 3 0 1 Snow, c .......^...^ 3vS'OSslOt Kennedy, If 1 0 ' 0 Mansperger, If .. 1 0 0 Grover, 2b 3 0 2 Burns, 3b 3 0 0 Malnar, p 10 0 Rabung, p 10 0 z-Palmer 10 0 zz-Poulin 1 0.0 TOTALS 25 1 5 21 PO S2S Si::- S3 ::, 2 S8:i 1 0 2 1 0 0 f?:.0K 1 A 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 so 0 Speaking of Oberlin, the northern Ohio campus was the scene of one of the finest recorded jazz concerts put out this year. Packaged by 'antasy Records, it is entitled Jazz at Oberlin," and features some great swinging by the Dave Brubeck quartet. . .Ralph Marterie and two sidemen were shaken up n an auto accident while traveling on their midwest tour of college dates and one-niters. No one was njured seriously, however, and the band was able to play the Univer- 3'ty of Iowa a few days later. z—Struck out zz—Grounded 7th. CWCE ......... YVJC for Kennedy in 5th. outSfor Mansperger in 112 000 100 001 0—5 0—1 Runs batted in: Watkins 1, Jones 1, Rich 1, Dorich 1. Two-base hits Dorich, Laird. Three-base hits: Jones. Doubles plays: Jones •— Berdulis — Watkins. Left on bases: CWCE—7. YVJC—4. Bases on balls: Mains—1. Logue — 0, Malnar — 4, Rabung — 0, Strike-outs: Mains — 7, Logue — 1, Malnar — 3, Rabung — 3. Hits off: Mains 2 for 0 runs in 5 innings Ra bung 1 for 0 runs in 2 Logue 3 for 1 run in 2 Malnar 7 for 5 runs in 5, Hit by pitcher, by Malnar. Carlson Passed balls: Mains. Umpires: Wood and Folk. Second Game: • R H Central Wash. ....000 000 0—0 4 Yakima • JC:.,... .. ..i........l00- 000 x—1 6 Hardenbrook, Beste and Harriman, Bartlow Sampson and Snow. Tennis Schedule 5—Yakima —There. 13—Yakima—Here. 15—Seattle—Here. 22—Seattle—There 23—Seattle Pacific—There 30—Gonzaga—Here. April April April April April April May 1—Seattle Pacific—Here. May 6—Gonzaga—There. May 7—Whitworth—There. May 8—Eastern—Here. May 14—Eastern—Here. May 15—Whitworth—Here. May 21-22—Conference Meet Tacoma. at lillliilil "Uncle Sam's" team for a sea two. After his discharge, campus crier Member Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press Telephone 2 4002 — 2-291J Published every Friday, except test veek and holidays, during the year ind bi-weekly during summer session is the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens­ burg. Subscription rates, $5? per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens­ burg. Entered as second class matter it the Ellensburg Post Office. Repre­ sented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Vladison Ave., New York City. Editor-in-Chief: Bob Larrigan. Associate Editor: Lila Malet. Copy Edltoi /. Sandra. Schwab. Sports Editor: Bill Leth Asst. Sports Ed.: Don Bolton. Photographers: Pat Crawford, Chuck Evans, Frank Moon. Business Manager: Howard Hansen Vdvisor: Bonnie Wiley Advertising Manager: Bon Tasso Staff: Donna Abrahamson, Roger Asselst'ne, Orville Boyington, Bill Bourn, Patti Clark, Sally Delbert, Colleen Doyle, Bill Leth, Coleen Martin, Sandra Schwab, Lorene Veinman, Lynn Fix, Lila Malet, Nancy Pilkington, Bernita Tausari, Sally Oxwang, Claudette Sullivan, Ted Millhuff, Joan Fort- ner, Rollie Dewing, Carla Libby, and Coleen Moore, Don Bolton. Bill Jurgens, senior basketball and track man for Central, is this weeks sportrait. This is Bill's third year of track for Central. He went to Seattle Pacific College in 1950 after spend­ ing a year at Central and then he entered the army to play on his son of Jurgens returned to CWC for his last two years of college. Bill has two all-time Central track records and one Evergreen Conference record to his credit. A discus heave of 144 ft. 6 inches at SPC and a shot put of 51 ft. 3 in. at WWC last spring are the two all-time Central records he holds. At the Evergreen Conference Meet at Cheney last year, Jurgens put the shot a conference record break­ ing distance of 49 ft *4 in. to set a new conference record. Jurgens was first in the shot and discus at the district NAIA meet last May. In the. natiohal NAIA meet at Abilene, Texas, he walk­ ed off with a second in the shot and fourth place in the discus. Bill graduated from Auburn High School in 1948 after winning three letters each, in football, basketball and track. Jurgens has been director of the MIA this year. He is majoring in health and P. E. and he desires to become a coach. . Locol Trackmen Prepare For Dual Meet With CPS Coach Monte Reynolds is preparing his cinder men for their first dual meet with the College of Puget Sound Loggers with Time Trials this afternoon on Tomlinson Field. Coach Reynolds ' com­ mented, "This will be the first time the boys will go over the regu­ lation distance this spring, so exceptional times will not be ex­ pected." • : - - In previous years the Wenatchee and Yakima Jaycees have been invited to this meet, but this year Coach Reynolds feels th&t his boys are not ready for an all out meet. Below is a list of the events and those who Mile: Jim Stackpole. 440: Ted Notman and Mike Higgens. 100: Ray Adams, Phil Corkrum, and Don Busselle High Hurdles: Ken Edwards and Don 880: Stackpole and Larry Bowen. Two Mile: Walt Wilson. Low Hurdles: Sam Bassett, Edwards, and Van Shot Put: Bill Jurgens, Louis Schultz, and Mo: Discus: Jurgens, Schultz, Orville Boyington, Javelin: Jurgens, Schultz, and Morgan. Pole Vault: Bill Jenne. 220: Adams, Torguson, Busselle, and Corkrum. High Jump: Edwards and George Seiler. Broad Jump: Corkrum and Busselle. Relay: Brad Fischer, Notman, Higgens, Seiler, v.-,.. -v... ART SUPPLIES PATTERSON'S STATIONERY 420 N. Pine Get Your Car Ready for Spring with a TUNE-UP and CAR WASH at BARNEY'S Richfield Station Track Schedule April 3—Time Trials—Here. April 10—Central vs CPS—Here. April 17—Central vs Seattle Pa­ cific—Here. 24—Central vs Pacific Lutheran—There. 30—Moses There. 8—Central vs 14—Central vs Western — Here. ly 21-22- ence at Parkland. May 29—N.A.I.A. No. 1 Meet at Renton. June 4-5—National Meet at Abi­ lene, Texas. It's the Law Motorists who are too careless or indifferent to realize that extra caution is required during hours of darkness, according to Chief James A. Pryde of the Washing­ ton State Patrol, are generally the drivers who are involved in night traffic accidents. "As drivers," Pryde said, "we too often forget that night brings with it new traffic dangers—dan­ gers generally alien to daytime driving. The largest hazard, of course, is the sharp reduction in visibility. This makes objects harder to see and, once seen, much harder to identify in the deceptive blending of hadlights and dark background. It is this difficulty in Identification that increases the normal stopping distances and is the cause of untold deaths every year." Safe night driving, it was point­ ed out, depends on the driver's willingness to extend a step furth­ er the normal caution he uses in daytime driving. This extra cau- ion must begin with dusk—not complete darkness—since even a slight reduction in visibility can be deadly. "Other forms of insurance that a wise driver employs at night," le continued, "include: being par­ ticularly alert for pedestrians — who may be inconspicuously dress­ ed—walking in, or crossing, the road dimming immediately for oncoming cars keeping within the range of your headlights guard­ ing against fatigue and abstain­ ing from driving after drinking." "It is up to the driver and the night pedestrian to take the simple precautions that we have outlined Until it is universally realized that night driving and day driving are not covered by blanket rules, the majority of our fatal traffic acci dents will continue to happen at New Shoes and Repairing STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine 308 W. 8th 21-6006 Hiway Grille Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Faded Blue Trousers 10-oz. wt. ..$3.95 Sport Shirts, $2.00 Up Print T-Shirts $1.15 M & M SURPLUS 307 N. Main Flagg's Watch Shop Expert Watch Repair 204 E. 4th HARRY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE TUNE-UP BRAKE REPAIR 2 Blocks West of Campus^ Good Coffee 2 Blocks West of Library WHATS YOUR - FLAVOR? Nothing Tastes Better Than Darigold Ice Cream
. - • ........ . .... _ . .: ., . • •_ ~ •• k 7" 6 •7'7.v,7 777^h?7V^' :-v ^^^ 1 K77 vs7W • •' V •' •••'" " ••• •"•''• ..v ':- THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 7777-v- Rumblings of Robert BY BOB LABRIGAN approach v.'V „„ the perennial problem of freshman adjust­ ment was recently tackled at Colby college witn tne neip of Pro- Theodore M. Green of Yale University, according to tne In­ tercollegiate Press. Dr. Green, a philosopny proi, deplored tne •'typical freshman indoctrination" to college m an address at Water- viile (Me.) last spring and suggested at that time a Freshman Con­ vocation. "We fall to use imagination to get inside the minds of the newly arrived freshman," he charged. "We tend eicner to lec­ ture at them or to shake their hands and pump them full of ice cream. There ought to be a time for tne Defaming of tne kind of mature conversation which . . . four years of couege ought to mean." . the freshman an opportunity to find himself as an indi­ vidual and, in so doing, to adjust' himself and accepc the responsibili­ ties of college life." Dr. Green carried out his pian at Yvacervnle by speaking informally at fraternities, and conducting panel discus- ions. All right, the idea sounds good, but how could it be applied to help the freshman entering Central? Let's go further. What basically is wrong with our program? Personally, L don't trunk it's too bad, but Dr. Green is right we are not preparing our freshman for four years of college life. The indoctrination process cannot be done in one week. Teach­ ers, housemothers and student leaders continue to orient students until they are graduated. In fact, it is the opinion here that few freshman learn the meaning of college until they become sopnomores even then the indoctrination continues. Of about 640 freshman who entered here last fall, probably only about 250 will graduate. Why? Naturally, many are not suited for college in the first place, but why don't more stay? When in high school, young men and women get some very" wrong impressions about higher learning. The job of indoctrin­ ation should be to correct these. Making students realize that they now have responsibilities to themselves and to society would be a good start. The rah, rah of college life is found mostly in movies and fiction stories freshmen should be made to realize this. Preparing for life, as well as for a career, is a job in college. For four years the student lives in a world of men and women of about 18 to 22 years of age and instructors of varying ages but with similar backgrounds and personalities. There is little occasion to associate with the working class, with old people or with young children and babies. Poverty isn't really felt strongly in college, but wealth cer­ tainly isn't either. College is a good place to get rid of ideas of grandeur, and an excellent place to start competing with others for formal training. It's also a good place to learn to think—something which everyone is going to have to do, whether or not he likes it. Students get their dreams shattered pretty early in college. Some kids transfer schools, trying to find the ideal college: no classes, no study, no expenses and plenty of entertainment. Others just quit, some for good reasons, others because no one told them what they could get out of going to college. A good percentage of those who stay and graduate go through four years in the purple haze of perplexity, never knowing wnat they are supposed to be learning and what they are supposed to do when they get out. The military service plays a dominant role in the life of all col­ lege students. Maybe that is why the rah, rah is diminishing even more than ever. It affects everyone, including the women. Grades mean deferments—often little else. The question of joining, volun­ teering for the draft, or staying in school and graduating and then going in is always on the men's minds. The women are just as un­ certain about their futures because they are faced with the problem waiting" or not. Someone should spend a lot of time during orientation of freshmen explaining this military situation and giving some concrete advice on the subject. Conformity plays another leading role in college. Those who refuse to conform become outsiders. Everyone wants a little in- dividualty, but breaking rules is the wrong way to get it. We all conform to a great extent in dress, speech, interests and social standards, but our study habits, our likes and dislikes and our methods of getting what we want vary. The Personnel Com­ mittee handles those who refuse to conform to study patterns. Our friends pass judgment on our personal tastes. Social isola­ tion is the threat that forces us to conform to proper procedures for advancement within the campus community. But how long does it take a freshman to learn how and why to conform? Under our present program, freshmen are told about student government, about activities, about study rules, about classes, about degrees and about the conveniences offered by the college. The speakers who tell them these things often imply "rah, rah" in their talks they try to "sell" the frosh on their ideas—they fill them with You don't have to take away the glamor of college, it's stay until our whole educational system changes to allow everyone to go to college at public expense, but don't make it seem moreso. U ®ve/y year a Slightly different type of high school student heads for college. He must be treated differently and he must be taught what to expect. How we can "enter the minds of the newly arrived freshmen" I'm not sure, but by trying to know them, the leaders and instructors- in the college would learn want, as well as teaching what they should want. ice cream here to what THEY Activity Cards For Women Due "Girls should fill out their acti­ vity cards in the Dean of Women's office as soon as possible," Mrs. Hitchcock urged. All girls should complete these before going home for the summer because over the vacation if is so easy to forget the activities one has participated in, she addod. These records should be kept up each quarter. They are particular- Optical Dispenser Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Phone 2-8656 504 N. Pine ly interesting to future employers looking up a student's record Many of them feel that the stud- dent's activities are more im­ portant to their success than their grades. Mrs. Hitchcock feels that for this reason seniors especially should be sure to fill them out Interviews Set For Camp Jobs Jean Carr, Spokane Girl Scout executive and Camp Four Echoes director will be here Monday to interview girls desiring camping jobs this summer, according _ L Alyce Cheska. Miss Carr will speak to the pro­ gram planning in recreation class, at 10 a.m. in S-209 and to the camp leadership class at 1 p.m ,n S-100. "From 2 to 4 p.m. Miss Car* will be available for conference ii the main gym, office 204", Mrs, Cheska said. Girls interested arc .nvited to attend these lectures, .she added. "Here is an opportunity to as­ sociate with young people, have an opportunity to develop group work techniques, increase individual pro­ fessional and camping skills," Mrs. Cheska remarked. ^ Some of the job opportunities open are: cabin leader, cabin as­ sistant, waterfront director and as­ sistants, small crafts director and assistant, nurse, business manager, cook and assistant Central Singers (Continued From Page 1) who got off, the trip went rather smoothly. Friday afternoon, as the train hurried through the low rolling hills near Melstone in eastern Mon­ tana, a handful of passengers in the Dome car werestartled when 71 people surged into the car and began singing. They soon found out that this was a rehearsal by the Central Singers. Wayne S. Hertz, director, stood braced against a chair near the front and directed the choir with one while holding on to a chair the other. The group held another enroute rehearsal on Saturday morning between Milwaukee and Chicago. One of the busiest people on the train was Mrs. Jean Hauck, head of Central's infirmary, who is act­ ing as nurse on the trip. She had sore throats, colds and tangled di- systems to straighten out. was able to get everyone into for the first performance. Even Joe Haruda, the choir's as­ sistant director, who left Ellens- burg with a severe cold, was able to sing Saturday night. The audience of music educa­ tors was qu'te favorably impress­ ed by the performance of the Sing­ ers . For example, Walter B. Gra­ ham of Winnsboro (S.C) said, "I've never heard such control in diction and such musicianship." Brian McCool of Toronto, Can­ ada, who is head of music educa­ tion in secondary schools in the province of Ontario, pronounced the Central Singers "one of the finest choirs I've ever heard." 7 The Singers highlighted the trip on Wednesday at 2 p.m. when they performed at the General Session of the National Music conference at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Their final appearance was at radio sta­ tion WJJD in Chicago. The Sing­ ers should be back in Ellensburg tomorrow morning about 6 o'clock on the Milwaukee train. After the Saturday night per­ formance, Director Hertz announc­ ed that the choir members had "late leave" until 1 p.m. I'm writ­ ing this in the lobby of the Hilton at about 1:30 Sunday morning. An objective report requires that I re­ veal that I've seen about half the choir members since "closing COME TRY OUR DELICIOUS JUMBO HAMBURGERS! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across From the Auditorium LITTLE MAN ON CAttPUS by Dick Bibler L 'J t, "Sometimes I think we shouldn't have required courses." Mountaineering Pics Displayed Pictures by Bob and Ira Spring, professional photographers, will be on exhibit this week in the IA building hall. The Spring broth- srs, who are twins, were photo­ graphy students at Central imme­ diately before World War H. The Springs took the pictures to illustrate "High. Adventure," a book on mountain climbing writ­ ten by their wives. The book, which is in the college library .con­ tains over 200 photographs. While visiting the Spring brothers last week end,,, H. Glenn Hogue, Cen­ tral professor of art, selected a few of these pictures for display. After three years of study at Central, the Spring brothers did photography work during the war. They are now members of several syndicates and their pictures ap­ pear often in such magazines as "Sunset," "Ford Times," "Hol­ iday," "Saturday Evening Post" and "Time." . While the pictures on exhibit are mostly of i mountain areas in Wash­ ington, the Spring brothers cover a large territory in their work. Re­ cently returning from Alaska, the Springs are planning a pieture-tak- ing visit to Banff soon. Installations of new electric gen­ erating power in the U.S. in 1953 —power largely generated by coal —were the greatest since Edison invented the incandescent lamp, and totaled 9,200,000 kws of ca­ pacity, bringing the . country's in­ stalled electric generating capacity to 93,500,000 kws at the start of 1954. hours." this. Kamola was never like tl Higgins the bank is very much interested in how you manage all this on $32 .50 a week " Phillips 66 Hi-Way Service Station Conveniently Located For College Students Right Next to the Hi-Way Grille Dr. W. R. Correll Optometrist Arcade Building Phone 2-7606 BAKERyKLitf m MODEL BAKERY Across from Penney's Student group discounts