Get Your Turtles Ready "The CRIER will again sponsor the Turtle Trudge as an added attraction to Sweecy day," Editor-in-Chief Bob Larrigan announced. The Trudge was inaugurated last year by the CAMPUS CRIER under the editorship of Dick Aim. The race is held by placing all the turtles in the middle of a circle on the ground and judging the winner to be the turtle that reaches the outer edge first. Candidates for the title of "Miss Turtle Trudge of 1954" will be nominated Monday night by the CRIER staff, Larrigan said. The students will then be given an opportunity to vote to select Miss Turtle Trudge, who will serve as official starter and Judge the race on Sweecy day, May 19. Last year Carolyn (Scottie) Scott was named "Miss Turtle Trudge." All organizations and dormitories, as well as individuals, are urged to enter a turtle in this con­ test. It is felt that at least ten contestants will be necessary to insure the success of the race. Deadline for entries will be Friday, May 14. Information needed will include (1) the name of the turtle, (2) its sponsor and (3) the color the turtle will be painted for identification in the race. The two . winning turtles, first and second place winners, will receive small prizes. Last year, two North hall turtles copped top honors. "Sam" came in first followed by "Red Dog." Turtles may be purchased for a reasonable price at an Ellensburg dime store or they may be im­ ported for the race. campus crier Central Washington College VOLUME 27—NUMBER 25 FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Well, Folks, Here They Are—Count 'Em Large Turnout Expected For Mothers' Weekend "A bigger turnout for Mother's Day weekend can be expected this year than last, if reservations are any indication," Joanne An­ derson said this week. She urges students to bring their mothers ^into the CUB to register just as soon as they get here to avoid confusion on rooming. Registra­ tion will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tonight. . Mothers will be register­ ed then and receive their rooms in the dormitories. Those who come tomorrow may register from vv1 :V \ - 10 a.m. to noon. Open mothers Welcome, Mothers Dear Mothers, I would like to welcome all of you here for the weekend. We have planned a varied program for your visit and hope you will enjoy it. This is one of the few times we can show you how much we ap­ preciate the things you have done I Mothers are also urged to for us. the art department, college el While you are here, visit with mentary school, science buil your daughter or son, look around and college library during the campus, and attend as many stay. of our special functions as you | Crowds will be staggered ac- 'iyv . house will be held for n J ,, - all day in the dorms. &&& ir desire. We hope you will ta k e cording to alphabet to prevent too home memories of the things you much congestion at the tea and do and will try to come back and style show tomorrow afternoon, visit our campus again. You are Miss Anderson said. Those with always welcome here. last names beginning with N to Bette Flanagan I z are asked to attend the tea in AWS president the CUB from 2 to 3 p.m. and - - - ***** Dorms Elect New Officers the style show irr the College mentary School auditorium from 3 to 4 p.m Those whose last names begin with A to M are ask­ ed to attend the fashion show first from 2 tp 3 and then the tea from Pictured here are the committee co-chairman for the Sweecy $" Day celebration May 19. They are: (left to right) seated Phyllie Rockne, Thera Bridgeman, Bonnie Maitlen, Nancy Rickert, Joan Fortner and Sue Ryan and standing Cami Boyd, Jim Andrew, Stan Cowan, Jim Pomerenk, Landon Estep, Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock, Bill Jurgens, Alene Key, Jimmy Allen, Lou Richards, Janet Smith Russ Uusitalo, Anne Coulston and Joan Tomlinson. Miss Ryan and Estep are the Sweecy Day general chairmen. More Events Scheduled For Sweecy Day Program Girls' dorm officers for next year were elected by Kennedy, Kamola and Sue Lombard halls this week. Kennedy elected Bev Hoback, president Jeannie Cameron, sec­ retary Mary Lou Searle, treasur­ er Gayle Edwards and Sally Gib­ son, social chairman and Loree Sl'ffe, historian. Kamola named Marian McCas- land, president Peggy Conway, vice president Jeannie Cameron, secretary Mary Lou Searle, treasurer Gayle Edwards and Sal­ ly Gibson, social chairman and T_oree Sliffe, historian. Kamola named Marian McCas- land, president Peggy Conway, vice president Florence McCrack- en. secretary Jan Mc Adams, treasurer and Mike Nelson, and Jackie Irby, social chairman. Sue Lombard chose Colleen Mar- *:'n, president Nancy Rickert, vice ^resident Darlene Brown, secre-1 be tary Beth Beckman, treasurer l and Ann Coulston, social chair- i man. 3 to 4 p.m. Banquet Held Tomorrow The Mother's Day banquet will be at 6 p.m. tomorrow night. A varied program including installa­ tions of AWS council members will follow in the auditorium. These people will be installed Leona Panerio, AWS president Kathy Metcalf, AWS vice pres­ ident Marie Fugate, AWS secre* (Continued on Page 6) V : .i-av '. •\v- • - c - - • - _ vk.:' •? Prexy-Elect's Acknowledgment To the Students: Now that the elections are over and everything is back to normal, " " " :or , -V, I want to thank all the support I received in paign and the ballot. I will make every attempt a satisfactory SGA presid M Applications Due May 13 For CRIER, Hyakem Jobs -$ 'W' Club to Pick Five Candidates Featuring Johnn^ Bluher's sev­ en-piece band, the "W" Club spon­ sored "Varsity Ball" will be held next Friday night from 9 to 12 in Ihe Men's gym. A queen will be chosen next week to reign over this semi-for-v mal dance. "W" Club will nomi­ nate five cand dates who will be voted on next Thursday at the in­ formation counter of the CUB. The winner will be announced at inter- \n ission Friday. Admission to the "Varsity Ball" will be $1 a couple. Flowers are not in order for this affair. Martin Elected Spur President The newly tapped Spurs elected Janet Martin as their new pres­ ident to succeed LaVerne Roberts. Miss Martin is a freshman from Yakima. Assisting her will be Dorothy Barich, vice-president. Other of­ ficers elected at the April 29 meet­ ing are Shirley Larkin, secretary Morag Robertson, treasurer Dar­ lene Brown, historian and Lila Malet, editor. The Spurs, both old and new, helped with Senior day and Science day last week-end. Tomorrow the new Spurs will be in charge of the Mother's Day tea. Committees are hard at work to make this Sweecy Day, which is only a week and a half away, bigger and better than ever be­ fore, according to the co-chairmen. Among the many events of the day will be a women's track meet. Chairmen Phyllis Clonniger, Anne Coulston and Joan Tomlinson have announced that six events have been planned and women are urg­ ed to sign the lists in the gym. The events scheduled include a 100 yard dash, 440 relay, 50 yard dash, jump-rope race, broad jump, baseball throw. Nancy Rickert and Janet Smith have announced that the winning team of this year's women'.s base­ ball tournament will receive a tro­ phy. Women who are interested in playing are asked to contact Olive Wilbur at Kamola, Bev Ho­ back at Kennedy, and Areta De- Walt or . Ann Coulston at Sue. Lou Richards and Alice Scearce are in charge of lighting for the carnival and assigning of booth space. The carnival will be set up in front of the CUB in the street. Clubs and dorms that wish a space and have not signed up for one as yet, are asked to con­ tact Miss Scearce or Richards im­ mediately. There will be both singles and doubles in the women's tennis matches this year, with the prizes being cans of tennis balls. Co-chairmen Jimmy Allen and Jim Andrew are out to make this year's Sweecy Day dance "even better than last year." The tenta­ tive theme they have chosen is "Carnival." Gabriel Elected Master Masker Floyd "Gabby" Gabriel was elected Master Masker of Masters and Jesters, campus organization for students participating in dram­ atics, for the 1954-55 year. Gabriel succeeds Ben Castleberry who served as Master Masker, or pres­ ident, for this year. Other new officers are Sue Ryan, Minor Masker or vice-president Nancy Stevens, Pen Masker or sec­ retary and Jack Turner, Money Masker or treasurer. The purpose of Maskers and Jes­ ters is to further campus interest in dramatics and promote fellow­ ship among students who partici pate in. dramatics. Besides Castleberry, this gear's officers are Gabriel, Minor Mask­ er Cami Boyd, Pen Masker and Miss Stevens, Money Masker. Political Workshop Slated For May 20 Under the sponsorship of the Young Republican and the Young Democrat clubs, a workshop in politics will be held Thursday, May 20, for Central students. Major speakers from both par­ ties will be present. Chief speak­ er for the event will be George Kinnear, chairman of the State Central committee of the Republi­ can Party. The program is designed to in­ terest Central students in practical politics. Topics for discussion at the workshop will be aimed at pointing out the part that college students can play in politics. The workshop will get underway at 4 p.m. with an informal re- (Continued on Page Three) Applications now are being re­ ceived by Bonnie Wiley, publica­ tions director, for the position of 1955 Hyakem editor and for the paid positions on the CAMPUS CRIER staff for the coming, sum­ mer session and for the 1954-1955 school year. Only one Hyakem position, that of editor, is to be filled now. The position pays $30 monthly, October through May. Only one paid position will be filled for the summer s c h o o 1 CRIER, that of editor, with a sal­ ary of $15 an issue and an ad­ ditional $2 an issue for mailing papers to paid subscribers. Paid CRIER staff editorial po­ sitions to be filled now for the next school year are editor, $15 an issue associate editor, $10.00 an issue sports editor, $10.00 an issue. Openings to be filled on the CRIER business staff are topped by business manager, who re­ ceives a 15 per cent commission on all advertisements he sells for (Continued on Page 6) to tit. I am sure you won't be disap­ pointed in your newly elected Stu­ dent council. Starting with the last Monday of this quarter, the new council and I will be representing you. Our first big job will be the making of the 1954-55 budget. So, if you have any problems or suggestions, please bring them to us. We will do our best to help ana serve you. Hope to see you around next fall. . Bruce Ferguson, President-elect Kappa Pi Holds Second Kappa Pi will hold its second annual art exhibit in the faculty lounge of the CUB during May 14 to 16. The lounge will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Satur­ day and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Members and pledges of Kappa Pi are eligible to enter four pieces of art work. Three Kappa Pi and one faculty awards will be ~—~ during the exhibit. Chairmen working on the bit are Connie Weber, Kenneth Vertz, Don Sheppard, A1 and Lynn Williams. Elaine is president of the group. • : —— will be given exhi- Wendt Herard Maskers-Jesters To Present Plays| Two plays will be presented to the public on Thursday and Fri­ day, May 13 and 14, in the College auditorium by Maskers and Jes­ ters. The first play will be "Your Hearts Desire" written by E. Al- lyn Thompson, assistant professor of speech. Floyd "Gabby" Gab­ riel will direct it. The second play, "Leader of the People," by John Steinbeck will be directed by Norman S. Howell, as­ sociate professor of speech and dramatics. The plays will be presented at 8:15 and admission is 35 cents. What's Goin' Friday, May 1 7:15—SGA dime movie, "Only the Valiant," College auditorium. 9-12 Munro All-college "Free-for- all," Munro hall. Saturday, May 8 Mother's Day. i Track, EWCE, here. 7:15—SGA dime movie, "No Highway in the Sky," College auditorium. 9-12—Sigma Tau Alpha All-col­ lege dance, Men's gym. Sunday, May 9 Mother's Day. 7:15—Science Broadcast, KXLE. Monday, May 12 7-8—Sigma Tau Alpha All-col­ lege mixer, Men's gym. ROTC review. Tuesday, May 13 Faculty Concert.
2 THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 • • •••• • • •••••.••• ... mmh- v: S.G.A. MINUTES Niebergall introduced the new SGA officers who will serve for the 1954-55 year. They are Bruce Ferguson, president L an don Estep, vice-president Connie Berg, secretary Lou Richards, so­ cial commissioner and the SGA representatives, Gene Fowler, Vetville Thera Bridgeman, Off- Campus women Bill Bachman, Off-Campus men Charles Walnut street Rudy Kovacevich, North Hall Gene Balint, Munson LaVeme Roberts, Sue Lombard Lee Andrews, Kennedy and De- loris Filleau, Kamola Hall. Dance Rules Discussed Discussion was held about a vio­ lation Arnold Air Society commit­ ted while decorating for the Mili­ tary ball. The Air Society was willing to pay for whatever was lost or broken, but they felt that the $10 deposit should be returned. It was suggested that the rules pertaining to the dances and use of the gym be mimeographed and a copy given to each club on campus, especially to the decora­ tion co-chairmen. It was noted that both SGA and Arnold Air So­ ciety were at fault and one of the weaknesses is the lack of infor­ mation. No Compulsory Insurance Niebergall brought the Council up to date on the insurance plan. He read a letter from the comp­ troller of WWCE and from the At­ torney General stating that we could not have a compulsory in­ surance program. Bud mention­ ed that Northern Life's plan was the only policy we could discuss because the other company would not offer a voluntary policy. It was decided that the new Council would work with the old and that Niebergall, Gene Maitlen and Adrienne Toppila would discuss the policy at each dormitory to obtain the opinion of the students about the insurance Dear Editor: Dear Editor, The International Relations club at Central has produced several radio programs this year concern­ ing the Model United Nations con­ ference. These programs have been aired over KXLE. It takes a lot of time, patience, and co­ operation to put on a program that appeals to the public. However, very few college students listen 1o these radio presentations. We'll not attempt to answer why. After several weeks of corres­ pondence with Columbia Univer­ sity and checking details with KXLE, the International Relations club, etc. we are now sponsoring a weekly radio program "United Nations Review," put out by the students at Columbia University. We had a very difficult task ob­ taining time on the radio for this program for one simple reason— the small number of college stu­ dents who listen. We hope that you—the students at CWC—will prove to us and to the local radio station that the students have an interest in college radio programs by listening to "United Nations Review," each Sunday at. 3:45 p.m. The program gives a brief sum­ mary of UN action and usually features an interview with some person who works with the United Nations. Sunday May 9 Mary Hamilton, regional director of the CCUN (Collegiate Council of the United Nations) for the Mid-At­ lantic Region of the USA will be the featured guest. Since it will only take 15 min­ utes of your time, we can say this for sure, "You won't lose anything by listening to one of your own college programs." Sincerely, Larry Bowen : - • vi.. Castleberry Heads Banquet Ben Castleberry was appointed to be in charge of the SGA In­ augural Banquet. Motion passed that due to ah estimated lack of funds, the SGA Council proposes that the UBC football game be played at UBC. Tommy Knudsen asked the Coun­ cil what could be done regarding the buying of annuals for mar­ ried students. It was decided to ask Mr. Kenneth Courson to come to our next meeting to discus this. Knudsen also asked about AWS dues. Rec Club Gets Tournament Bob Larrigan told the Council that Recreation Club would take over the bowling tournament and it was decided that we ask Rec­ reation club president Tom Wright to come to our next meeting and discuss it with us. Larrigan asked that the Council drop the two new editorial posi­ tions of assistant editor and as­ sistant sports editor, since these positions were set up temporarily for this quarter. The Council ap­ proved the request and Niebergall and Larrigan will talk to Miss Wiley about this matter. It was also decided that the publications committee would look after the criteria for the various positions on the CRIER staff. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted,, Adrienne Toppila SGA Secretary Snoop Scoop BY RAY STEBNER Break out your gun belts and saddle up old "Paint. We are go­ ing to ride the dusty trail Friday night. Gregory Peck and Barbara Payton are going to battle their way westward in "Only the Val­ iant," typical western style, of course. The hero gets shot 15 times, and as he lays there bleed­ ing, his true love looks into his eyes and says, "You're hurt?" The hero replies, "Don't bother about me. Get the varmints that shot old Paint." Saturday night James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich and Glynis Johns will perform in "No Highway in the Sky." I haven't seen this pic­ ture, so I'll reserve comment on it. It should be a good picture judging by past performances of Jimmy Stewart. Stewart plays a scientist in this movie. What type of scientist he is, I don't know. We will just have to see the pic­ ture. Decorations? What is the matter with the box speakers in the back of the CUB? Everytime someone connects them, someone else unconnects them. Are the speakers supposed to be decorations for the rear lounge, or doesn't anyone like to listen to music back there any­ more? We could install an old Victrola and play some of the latest Edison- Bell releases— "Falling Hair Among the Comb," "Don't Me on the Lone Prairie—I'm gic To Cactus," of "John Brown's Text Books Lie a Smoldering in a Cave." If that doesn't work, I'll a violin and sell pencils in AWS to Install Officers At Mothers' Day Program The Associated Women Students held their annual election of of­ ficers in the women's dorms on April 29. Those elected to offices were: president—Leona Panerio, vice-president—Cathy Metcalf, sec­ retary—Marie Fugate, treasurer- Joanne Anderson, and social chair­ man—Grace Keesling. AWS is a national organization :ound on every college campus in the nation. Every woman student who en­ rolls in this college is a mem­ ber of AWS. Dues are 50 cents per quarter. The activities of the organization are financed by these 2,000 Students Attend Science Openhouse Nearly 2,000 students from Kit­ titas county grade and h'.gh schools were enthralled by the third annual Science openhouse held in the Science building of Central Wash­ ington College last Friday, accord­ ing to Dr. W. W. Newschwander. In the morning session 750 school children viewed the exhibits. In the afternoon, 650 attended and 400 students, adults and teachers visit­ ed during the evening. Children from every school in Kittitas county with the exception of Ellensburg high school were rep­ resented. From outside the coun­ ty, the fifth and sixth grades from Yakima were the special guests of campus ener Telephone 2 -4002 — 2-2911 Member Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session is the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellenp- burg. Subscription rates, $? per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens­ burg. Entered as second class mattei at the Ellensburg Post Office. Repre­ sented for national advertising by Mavional Advertising Service. Inc., 42f Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-in-Chief: Bob Larrigan. Associate Ji'd'tor: Lila Malet. Copy Ed'tor: Sandra Schwab. Sports Editor: Bill Leth Asst. Sports Ed.: Don Bolton. Business Manager: Howard Hansen Advertising Manager: Ron Tasso Advisor: Bonnie Wiley Photographers: Pat Crawford, Chuck Evans, Frank Moon. Home of FINE FOODS EBSTER'S CAFE corner. Poem? are Violets are SO WHAT? dare any of you kiddies who mis­ interpreted my last poem to make anything out of this one. HA! AWS maintains an emergency loan fund for women students from which any amount up to $10 can be borrowed without interest. Two scholarships of $25 are presented annually to worthy freshmen girls. Each year an engraved plaque is resented to the women's dorm with the highest scholastic aver­ age. This year Sue Lombard re­ ceived the award. AWS Governed by Council AWS is governed by the AWS council. Members of this council are the five elected officers, the presidents of all the women's groups on campus, including Ken­ nedy, Kamola, Sue, Off-Campus Women, Spurs, WRA, Home Eco­ nomics Club, Pep Club, Sigma Tau Alpha, the newly formed PHREMMS, the Dean of Women, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, and one elected faculty advisor. This year Miss Bonnie Wiley was co advisor. The group has an active social program commencing in the fall with a welcoming tea for the facul­ ty and new students. The all-col-, lege formal dance, the Snow Ball tolo, is a project of AWS, as is the annual Christmas tea. Several assemblies and mixers throughout the year are sponsored by the or­ ganization. The climax of AWS social activities comes with the Mother's Day program in May. This is the 21st year of the Mother's Day program. Group Makes Donations Each year the group donates a sum of money from their treasury to some worthy cause. This year they donated $100 to the Central Singers to a:d in financing their trip to Chicago. Tuffy Sends a Big Hello To All H is Sweecy Friends A rumor has it that the ROTC department may start early morn­ ing drill. It could start before this article is printed. If you gii should wake up in the morning to the sound of drums and bugles, it isn't an invasion from Outer Mongolia, so let go of the radia­ tor and climb down off the wall. Remember, girls, the body you walk over at breakfast may be your boyfriend catching up on sleep after marching. Just shove him to one side, so no one mistakes him for a floor mat, and walk by. He will come to by lunch time. the College Elementary School. The projects that seemed to hold the most interest for the students were the four telescopes on t h e roof of the Science building, the swinging pendulum and the elec­ tric static machine, Dr. New­ schwander, Professor of Science, added. g»- By BILL CHAPMAN Remember Tuffy? To those new students this year at Central the name of "Tuffy" might not hold any meaning, but to the older stud­ ents on campus, Tuffy will be well remembered. Many inquiries have been made as to his whereabouts and state of health. (If you aren't bored by now you might as well read on and be enlightened.) Back in the summer of 1952 the students of Central inherited a wildcat named "Tuffy." Tuffy is officially known as a Lynx. Be­ fore the inheritance, Tuffy was purchased from the Midway zoo, west of Cle Elum on the Seattle highway. Bob and Steve Kerpan, purchas­ ers, used Tuffy as an attraction for their business, the Wildcat Inn. Tuffy was kept at the Inn, but was loaned to the Sweecy yell staff to watch over all athletic con­ tests. The Wildcat Inn became a thing of the past in the summer of 1952 when ravaged by fire. When Tuf­ fy was left without a home, he was willed to the SGA by the Kerpans. He then made his home behind the CUB and later his cage was mov­ ed next to the heating plant. While behind the CUB, Tuffy caused a bit of excitement when he somehow escaped from his cage the night before the first home foot­ ball game of the season. After extensive searching and bulletins over the radio station, he was found resting in some shrubbery two blocks from the campus. He was returned in time for the open­ ing kickoff. Tuffy was well taken care of at Central with the Intercollegiate Knights as his caretakers and the SGA fov.'ting the bill. Tuffy, how­ ever, made too much of a good thing and literally ate himself out of house and home. Buying cat food for a house cat is bad enough, and the SGA de­ cided that buying it for a wildcat was beyond the budget. It was decided that he should be disposed of, and Woodland Park Zoo accept­ ed Tuffy with much enthusiasm. Tuffy was shipped to the zoo via railway express in February, 1953. When Tuffy bid farewell to the Sweecy campus, he extended an invitation to the students and fa­ culty to pay him a visit and to bring along the latest campus gos­ sip. I'm sure this invitation still holds true and that visitations would be welcomed by the zoo. 1ATOEU NOW • REGULAR PRICES BAKER? wmrnm wmmmmm. MODEL BAKERY Across from Penney's Student group discounts &CHNiC°l0H S?'«:¥ % v- — Plus Coronation Parade—Cinemascope SUNDAY-MONDAY wmmrnmmmsm FABULOUS i i d i J Broadway Revue! CEntuky-fox release EARTHA Kin SINGING SIX sensational: songs RONNY GRAHAM MAD ZOOT-SPOOFING BURLESQUER
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER nr POLITICAL WORKSHOP (Continued from Page 1) ception at which the speakers will be present. This reception will be held in the faculty lounge, of the CUB. At 6 p.m. there will be a free banket in the Common's ban­ quet room. The featured speaker •e George iiiiicai. Following the banquet there will be several: small group sessions in the ui mis of the CUB. * a registration fee - 5ft cents to help of not moi defray expenses of the program. Registration cards will be sold by members of the and the Young any time clubs May 10. Science Department Displays Meteorite Living Rattlesnake The Science department is play­ ing host this week to two newly acquired immigrants in the Science building of Central Washington College. The new residents are a ten and one half pound meteorite foot and a the from m liuno: : aiiu„-a half live rattle snake from Quincy area. The iron nickle meteorite was purchased by the CWCE - depart- A - - . . ment of science from a science company in Rochester, New York. Its original home was in north­ eastern Arizona, meteor crater, where it landed from outer space sometime less than . 700 years ago As a fragment of a large meteor it left a crater 4200 feet in dia­ meter, 570 feet deep and a rim of 160 feet above the surrounding plains. The fragment is now on display in the showcase on the main floor of the College science building, and accompanying it is a smaller, po­ lished piece of the meteor show­ ing a cross section. The meteorite will later be moved to the Col­ lege science museum. Otis Haselton, as a result of hear­ ing the CWCE science broadcast on KXLE titled "Snakes of the Northwest," caught a rattlesnake last weekend. The snake at present, is resid­ ing under observation, in a . glass fruit jar in the zoology laboratory of the Science building. Haselton and his father captured the snake in the hills near Quincy, Wash­ ington. Air ROTC Queen i! Mike Nelson (seated) was chosen as Queen of the Arnold Air Society Military ball held last Friday in the Men's gym by a vote of all ROTC cadets at Central. Shari Powell (left) and Karen I vers on (right) were named as princesses for the third anmia.1 military affair. (Photo by Chuck Evans.) '0 : Art Festival Works Continue On Display Winners of the Science Day and High School Art Festival scholar­ ships were announced this week. The two events were held in con­ nection with Senior Day, which drew an estimated 600 students. Blair Mortensen, Moses Lake, Jim Polley, Cle Elum, and Dean Francisco, Mount Baker, were awarded room scholarships on the merits of their science demonstra- tions. Lane Ehle, Mount Baker, and Bill Banks, Cle Elum, were named alternates. The Harold S. Quigley scholar­ ship in science which is award­ ed to Ellensburg high school sen­ iors was given this year to Charles Barrett and Frank Billeter. Mil* dred Johnson and Don Erickson were selected as alternates for the award. James Phillips, North Central of Spokane, and John Valdez, Co­ lumbia of Richland, were named room scholarship winners for their •portfolios. SB m: Just1 Arrived . . . Your New JANTZEN SWIM SUITS --V •- -.v. • • V-l.'-ir: -- 5 • ' Any girl can be beautiful and new . . . thanks to Jantzen "Shape-Insurance" . . . the big sensation in swim suit desiqi Your New Jantzen Suit will give you a lovely u"4'1*4 , , , / slim waistline and lovely curves. Beautiful ! new lovely shades. Get yours today. .. ' • •. • lY.-'V-'r MORGAN'S 409 N. Pearl St. Phone 2-6771 'V: -• •" •- V".:v • ~ Optical Dispenser Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Phone 2-3556 Flagg's Watch Shop Expert Watch Repair 204 E. 4th '• .'v rite :: r.y-.: :*ilB rpf • -V u .. V" •.. jmmmm . •V-Ty.. 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You will be given the beet jet training in the world, and graduate as an Air Force Lieutenant earn­ ing $5,000 a year. Your silver wings will mark you as one of the chosen few who ride the skies in Air Force jets. As an Air Force pilot, your kingdom is space—a jet is your charger and your mission is the highest. You are a key defender of the American faith, with a guaranteed future both in military and commercial aviation. Join America's Knights of the Sky, new men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet! For further information, fill out this coupon. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE vvsyv.-,-v . . CN2 '"'"PS: AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 Headquarters, U.S.A.F., Washington 25, D.C. Please send me information on my opportunities as an Air Force pilot, rr r i • • • »• • • •:• •• •• • • • • • ... .* •*/'*'• •' • "' ^ »• ••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • ••••• I City • I.««.... *m » »• • « • * l
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 Nicoli Hits 430' Homer As Cats Win Yesterday the Wildcat baseball squad left for Spokane for a double header against Whitworth today (league game), and a single nine inning (non-league) contest against Gcnzaga University tomorrow. Probable starting pitchers, will be Tex Mains and Bob Logue against the Pirates and Stu Han­ sen, who will be eligible Friday night, is slated for tomorrow's game against the Bulldogs. Gary Driessen is set for relief in all three contests. Tuesday afternoon the Cats won their fourth game in a row by smashing Gonzaga 13-5. This gives Central a season's record of seven wins and five losses. Gary Driessen struck out 14 men, allowed 10 hits and walked three in eight innings. Don Besfe fin­ ished the game and allowed two hits, one base on ^alls and struck out three. The locals smashed out 19 hits good for 28 total bases in 41 offi­ cial trips to the plate. Remo Nicoli hit one of the long­ est home runs ever hit at Tom- linson field with a tremendous 430 foot blast over the left center field fence in the second inning. This clout followed a 400 foot homer over the same fence that Nicoli hit last Thursday. Both blows came on his first time at bat and on the first ball pitched and both were curve balls. Gonzaga garnered their five runs by way of three singles, five stolen bases and two walks. Two doubles, a walk and a sin­ gle behind Nicoli's blast in the sec­ ond game gave the locals three runs. A six-run seventh inning was highlighted by Driessen's base cleaning double. A triple by Russ Watkins, two singles and Driessen's second two base knock of the game scored four more runs for Central in the eighth. Bill Harriman with three for three and Nicoli with two for two led Central while Kelly had three were Whitney Stars In MIA Softball In games played last week, Mun- son I and the Independents both took long strides towards meeting each other in the play off for the MIA softball championship. Munson I grabbed the American League lead by the simple pro­ cess of watching their closest com­ petitor .lose and remaining unde­ feated themselves. The victims of the upset the previously unbeaten They were knocked over 's Boys 7 to 4. Independents went out strengthened their lead in the Na­ tional League by the more direct method of beating their competitor. They edged the strong Terrors by a 3 to 1 count. Phil Whitney again led the In­ dependents to victory with his sparkling pitching. The only run scored off him was on a ball by the catcher. American League scores through Monday of this week were: Frat Rats 10, Boners 1 Munson ± 15, Ranchers 3 Frat Rats 18, Alford' 6 and Roy's Boys 7, Party Boys National League scores through Monday of this week were: All Stars 5, Munro 3 BP' s 11, Moon­ shiners 4 and Independents 3 Terrors 1. for A:', for ART SUPPLIES PATTERSON'S STATIONERY 420 N. Pin© HARRY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE TUNE-UP _ _ '.-v. "" 2 Blocks West of . •• • --A*'.'-.,: New Shoes and Repairing STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine Sport Center Cafe 309 N. Pearl SOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Ph. 2-6261 Gonzaga, Seattle Pacific Beaten by CWC Netsters Central's tennis team, which has scored four straight 7-0 vic­ tories will be trying to make it six in a row when they play the powerful Whitworth Pirates in Spokane today. The Central netmen piayed a return match with Gon-^" zaga at Spokane yesterday. The Wildcats won both of last weekend's marches at Ellensburg by 7-0 scores. In Friday's match with Gonzaga, Marsh Keating were forced to three sets each before winning. The Wildcats won ali other match­ es in straight sets. Central's number two player, Marsh Keating, was again forced to go three sets before winning his match with Don Hughes in Sat­ urday's match with Seattle Pa­ cific. Again all other matches were won in straight sets. Results of the Gonzaga match were: Singles—Keating defeated Vern Craft, 6-0, 1-6* 6-4 Bud Breard defeated Bob Lalonde, 6-3, 6-4 A r i s Frederick defeated Charles Goligoski, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 Bob Allen defeated Tom Scott, 6-1, 6-3 arid Bill Pearson defeated John Ditter, - Doubles feated Graft and Goligoski, 8-6, 8-6 Allen and Frederick defeat­ ed Lalonde arid Scott, 6-2, 6-3. Results of the Seattle Pacific match were: Singles—Breard de­ feated Rolarid Tabell, 10-8, 6-3 Keating defeated Hughes 6-1, 5-7, 6-3 Frederick defeated Jim Guier Central Coeds Attend Meet at U of Idaho Central Washington College sent several coeds to the University of Idaho, at Moscow, last Saturday to participate in the Sports Day program being held there. Going from Central were Janet Smith and Alene Key, badminton players Mary Matten, Beverly Hoback and Atha Twidwell, arch­ ery Joan Forest, Barbara Brewer. Darlene Brown, Sally Shaw and Arden Pearce, swimming and Sharon Henderson and Marjorie arid Olive Wilbur, tennis. The group was accompanied by Miss Leela Zion and Miss Ann Pavloff of the physical educa­ tion faculty. The girls who made the trip were winners of the Women's Recreation Association spring tournaments held at Cen tral. Mrs. Alyce Cheska, director of women's physical education ac­ tivities at Central, is advisor of 6-2, 9-7 A11 e n defeated Pau Lobdell 7-5, 6-3 Pearson defeat­ ed Jerry Albin 6-2, 6-0. Doubles—Breard and Keating de­ feated Tabell and Hughes 6-3, 6- 4 Allen and Frederick defeatec 'Guier and Lobdell 6-2, 6-2. STA Dance Tomorrow "Rainbow Rythm" has been chosen as the theme of the Sigma row night in the Men's gym. There will be entertainmerit and refreshments at intermission of th's combo dance. Admission will be 15 cents for singles and 25 cents for doubles, with Mothers admitted free as The darice will begin at 9:30 p.m. Hiway Grille Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Good Coffee 2 Blocks West of Library ... 'y-^y^'^yyy' ' y': What makes a Lucky taste better? ^:ym'yy ' •v.''.:: to taste better! to w • y' ...... to all other brands? j better. # mQmmyymvy, y-^rny y - . •:'•••'/ - mm:: •VT'v. :" BECAUSE Luckies tas WHY do Luckies taste better? BECAUSE Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. 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FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 x riE Campus crier mm HI Cats Win Twin Bill From Eastern ~s Bill Leth s Sports Editor Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, will have something new on their student newspaper, THE DAILY SUN, next year. It was announced last week that Anne Morrissy of Highland Park, Illinois, will serve as the first coed ever named sports editor of Cornell's stu­ dent newspaper. Miss Morrissy, besides being the first coed sports editor at Cornell, is probably either the first or one of the first female sports editors of a major college newspaper. * * * * * The Central baseball team seems to have finally found its stride as far as hitting goes. Last Saturday, against Eastern, the Wildcats pounded out 19 hits. Third sacker Dick Carlson has been using "The ( Big Stick Policy" lately, and he got two home runs, , two doubles and a single in seven trips to the plate against the Savages Fielders Remo Nicoli and Sonny Dorich and infielders Gary Springer, Jerry Jones and Russ Watkins have also found the combination to get base hits in the last few games. The Cats base running, on the whole, has also been improving. Springer and Bill Harriman have been stealing bases by the bucket- fulls. Gary and Bill are fast enough to get a good start down to second on the pitch and by the time the catcher throws they are already on second. Against Fairchild Ail- Base Russ Watkins stole second on a sacrifice bunt by Nicholi and then went to third on the same play when third was left uncovered by the short stop and the third base­ man. With the winning run on third by this blunder by the air men, Central went on to win when Watkins scored on a wild pitch. Dorich's sliding is the best I have seen so far this season. Sonny is back on his feet on an overthrow almost before he hits the ground. * * * * ..A V-'r The Evergreen Conference Meet is coming up the 21 and 22 of May at Tacoma. The way that Coach Nicholson's tennis team has been winning this year, they have a good chance of winning the meet and going to the NAIA finals at Abilene, Texas, in early' June. Last year at the Abilene Meet Central was represented by John Snoland and Marsh Keating in the tennis doubles meet. Keating and Snoland won one of the three matches they played in. Snoland has graduated but Keating along with Bud Breard and Aris Frederick hold the key to Central's success in this year's try for the chance to go to the meet in Texas again. Wildcat Net man Marshall Keating must like to win tennis championships, as his past records show. He was winner of the Greely, Colorado, City Championship in 1949 winner of the North Central Center Tournament ii? 1949 a ri d doubles champion with Vernon Ball in the same tourney in 1950 winner of the County District meet at Cashmere in 1950 winner with Ball in the Labor Day tournament at Yakima and runner-up in the Spokane Inland Empire Tennis Matches in 1950. In high school, Marsh was never Carlson Hits Two Homers As CWC Wins 9-6 and 11-3 The Central Washington Wildcats started the Evergreen Con­ ference baseball season off with a bang last Saturday afternoon by taking both ends of a double header from Eastern Washington College. ® The Cats took the first game 9-6 behind the 4-hit pitching of Ed Hardenbrook and Gary Dries- sen, and humbled the Savages 11- 3 oil a 112-hit barrage in the sec­ ond game. Hardenbrook started for Central and set the Savages down 1-2-3 in the top of the first. The Cats then had their turn at the plate arid scored five runs on three hits and a balk by Chuck Gearhart. Cen­ tral got their runs on the balk, a long double by Remo Nicoli, a CWC Trackmen, Eastern Clash Tomorrow afternoon one of the best track men in , the Northwest is going to be at Tomlinson field. men from Eastern Washington Col­ lege will be here for a dual meet. Chadwick has been leading the Savages the past two years by winning five and six events in al­ most every meet. The Eastern team has won 38 of their last 39 track meets since May of 1948. Chadwick scored 28 points in a dual meet with Western three weeks ago and 19 points in a dual meet against Whitworth which Eastern lost. Besides Chadwick, Eastern has a good 220 and 440 man in Myron Rasmussen, but they lack power :n the 100 and the weights. Last Friday at the Moses Lake Meet the Savages piled up 75% points to Whitworth's 49 and Cen­ tral's 37% to win the three-way meet. Chadwick will probably be enter­ ed in the high and low hurdlesv the broad jump, the high jump and the javelin. a run for the money in the hurdles and Don Pierce in the broad jump. Bill Jurgens should continue * his winning ways in the weights to bring in some firsts for the Cats. Walt Wilson fresh from his win in the 2-mile run in the Moses Lake Meet has a good chance of repeating again tomorrow as | his time for the 2-mile has been im­ proving lately. If Old Man North Wind takes a vacation for the meet tomorrow the spectators may see some new track records set in both the run­ ning events and the field events. Wildcats Defeat Fairchild Airmen In Snow Storm The Central baseball team re­ turned to the win column Thurs­ day with a 6-5 decision over Fair- child Air Force Base on Tomlin­ son Field. The game was play­ ed under cloudy conditions with snow flurries which caused the game to be shortened from the scheduled nine to seven innings. Remo Nicoli hit the. big blow for the locals in the second inning with a tremendous horne run that cleared' the goal posts and the fence an estimated 410 feet from the plate. Gary Driessen walked in the third frame and later scor­ ed giving the Cats a 2-0 edge. The Flyers garnered all five of their runs in two innings. Four in the fourth and one in the sixth. Three base hits and a couple of errors accounted for the runs. A three ruiv. outburst in the Cen­ tral sixth was lead by Jerry Jones' triple, a walk, and an error com­ bined with Bill Harriman's two run single. With the game threatening to go into extra innings, Rus Watkins, the Sweecy first sacker, walked and raced around to third as the Flyer infield was caught napping on Nicoli's sacrifice. With Chuck Berdulis at the plate the Flyer pitcher uncorked a wild pitch over the catchers head and Watkins rac­ ed in with the winning tally. 000.401 00—5 7 2 011 003 01—8 6 5 MARSH KEATING beaten in a singles match. He was ranked 16th in the Northwest in Junior Men's ' singles in 1950. Last year' Keating and J ohn Snoland after winning the NAIA Regional doubles championship in Tacoma, traveled to Abilene, Tex­ as, and finished runner-up in the consolation round of the NAIA A graduate of Cashmere high school in 1950, Marsh won two let­ ters each in football and baseball and three letters each in tennis arid basketball. -After three years as a letterman at Central, Keating is in his last season under coach Leo Nicholson about whoiri Marsh says, "I owe many thanks for his expert advice." May Sports Calendar Tennis by Sonny Dorich Eastern cornbiried two Central errors and a single by Bill Hoag- land to close the gap in the score to 5-3 in the third* but then Dick Carlson dropped a liner over th.e right field fence to give the Cats a 6-3 advantage. Wayne Harter went into the game for Gearhart in the bottom of the fifth and Central nicked him for 2 more runs on a double by Carlson and another single by Dorich to take a commanding 9-3 lead. a little trouble after pitching two hit ball for five innings, and he was relieved by Driessen with the bases loaded and only one out. The first man up against Driessen, Dave Sanman, tagged the ball for a long double to score Pat Mich- ellie and Tom Martin. Harter then scored as Dick Raub grounded to third and Earl Enos ended the rally with a strike out. That end­ ed the scoring with the final score 9-6, Central's favor. Second Homer started the second game off with another big first inn­ ing. Jones singled and Russ Wat­ kins got on by a fielder's choice. Then Carlson came up and hit his second four-sacker of the day to almost the same spot to score all three players. Eastern came back in the third with one run when Hoagland flew out to Dorich and Raub scored when Carlson missed the throw to opened the inning by walking Hoaglund. Webbert then rapped a double down the third base line and Logue hit Michillie. Johnson came up and hit a single to cen­ ter "to score Hoaglund but Dihel nipped Michillie going to second on a force out. Logue then struck out Bill Harter, the Eastern pitch­ er, to end the uprising of the Sav­ ages. 4 Runs Ice Game For Cats With the score 7-2, the Cats got :o pitcher Harter for four more bits and four more runs in the sixth. Logue, Dihel. Carlson arid Walt Woolley each singled while Burdulis and Watkins got on by walk and an error by the first baseman respectively. In their last chance at the plate Sanman singled and then scored for Eastern on a double by Hoag- and. Carlson led all of the batters at th.e plate, with two home runs, two doubles and a single in seven of­ ficial trips to the plate. Springer with a triple and two singles in five trips, Dorich with a double and two sirigles iri five times at bat and Logue with two singles in three trips at bat had a field day at the plate. These four players got 13 of Central's total of 19 hits in the two games. Carlson Hits 7 Wh'tworth at Spokane. 8 Easterri at Cheney. Track 8 Eastern at Central. Baseball 7 Whitworth at Spokane. 8 Gonzaga at Spokarie. The Wildcats had another big inning in the fourth as they scor­ ed four runs on as many hits and two Savage errors. Dorich got a double to set up the four runs. This gave the Cats e 7-1 lead. In the sixth Central's pitcher Bob Logue, got into trouble anc | Eastern scored another run. Bob FAIRCHILD CENTRAL ___ COME TRY OUR DELICIOUS JUMBO HAMBURGERS! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across From the Auditorium WHATS YOUR 4 FLAVOR? JO' 0 v'- P':^ '%:A PPP y.:' i :VY:.A.. v. How's Your Car for Pick-Up on ©ef Aways? Sluggish starting is a sure sign of trouble. Drive in for a checkup at ... Barney's Richfield C 8th and Kittitas *: A- -Y'c"-'- '.I:-. it®: -A:. SE':3: f -KA Nothing Tastes Better Than Darigold Ice Cream Service Cleaners •1 ' v-'1 -.A -. \ r:AV.r" J: A'// VI, ' . \. In at 9 A.M. Out at 5 P.M. ' ' Conveniently . Located Dirt '(v-'y-p'-V A C Across From j.l- I La-±,, me Liberty 7 '.••• '• is' s'ni- ' yrn'r vr.- •• TI i T L 1 Theatre
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 MOTHER'S DAY "'..V. -' Joanne Anderson, AWS treas- (Continued-From Page 1) urer Grace Keesling, AWS social -V- . y - v.V''. commissioner Suzanne F a u r e. AWS courtesy chairman Colleen Martin, Sue Lombard president y Hoback, Kennedy hall president Marion McCasland, Ka- hall president Janet Martin, Spur president Darlene Brown, 'ep club president LaVerne Rob­ erts, WRA president Sally Brown, PHREMMS president Nathalie Heinz Home Economics club pres­ ident Lavonne Soule, Sigma Tau a president. . Dr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuelson, Miss Bonnie Wiley, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock,, and Mrs. Olive Schneb- ly will assist the AWS officers in receiving guests. Faculty women will pour at the affair, and new will usher. Events Planned for Mothers The following is a schedule of ihe events for the weekend: Regis- LJ . -Friday, 7:30-9:30 and Sat- 10 a.m.-12, Open house in dormitories—All day Saturday, Tea —2-4 p.m., Fashion show—2-4 p.m., Banquet—6 p.m., and Mother's Day evening program—Following ban- 'r - • ' VV. To bring the weekend to a fit­ ting close Miss Anderson urges students to attend the church of their choice with their mothers Sunday morning. Kennedy and Orr Attend National AAS Convention Martin Dale Kennedy was among the 340 delegates and alternates who attended the Fifth Annual Na­ tional Arnold Air Society Conclave in Omaha, Nebraska, April 16-17, 1954. Gary Orr attended as an alternate delegate. A member of the James Kelley Squadron at Central Washington College of Education, Kennedy was a member of the committee concerning the Establishment of a Basic Unit. The two-day Conclave opened with an address by Brig. Gen. M. K. Deichelmann National Com- rnondant of Air Force ROTC. Other distinguished speakers in­ cluded Gen. George C. Kenney, President of the Air Force Asso- c'ation, who commanded air oper­ ations in the Pacific during World War II Maj. Gen. William Hall, Assistant Chief of Staff for Re­ serve Forces, and Maj. Gen. N. B. Harbold, Director of Personnel Procurement and Training. Representatives took time out from business sessions for enter­ tainment at the Conclave Military Ball, a delegate luncheon, and a stag party at the Offutt AFF Base Officers' Club. Offutt is headquar­ ters for the Strategic Air Com­ mand. The Earl S. Hoag Squadron at the University of Omaha was host to the delegates and alternates from the 48 states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. APPLICATIONS DUE (Continued from Page 1) the paper and 15 per cent of national ads published in the CRIER. The other business staff position to be filled is that of advertising and circulation manager. He re­ ceives 15 per cent commission on all ads he sells for the CRIER and an additional $5 an issue for mail­ ing the papers to the paid sub­ scribers. The CRIER business staff also receives 15 per cent commissions for selling Hyakem Any student at Central can ap­ ply for any of the positions if he can meet the qualifications, which include a grade po.'nt average of at least 2.0 point and previous journalistic experience or courses in high school cr college, Miss Wiley said. Preference for each paid position, however, will be giv­ en to students who have worked on CRIER or Hyakem staffs dur- ng the previous terms. Editor should have a least junior stand­ ing associate and sports editors should have at sophomore stand­ ing by next year. To apply, a student, should turn ,'n to Miss Wiley's office, 110 Music Building, a letter of application, iisting qualifications for the office. Students with the highest qualifi­ cations will be called in for. per­ sonal interviews. All editors nam­ ed will be passed upon by Miss Wiley and by the Publications committee and the incoming SGA Council. All applications must be turned in to Miss Wiley by May 13. Campus Capers The 163 students voluntarily with­ drawing from Antioch college in Ohio gave 13 different reasons for dropping school. Finances head­ ed the list with 28 withdrawals. Jobs caused ten to withdraw. Be­ cause of marriage 28 withdrew. Military service claimed 13. Health claimed 14. Family reasons caus­ ed seven to withdraw. Eleven withdrew for personal reasons. Transfers amounted to 16. Four left because of dissatisfaction with courses. General dissatisfaction caused 11 to leave. Mutual dis­ satisfaction totaled 11. Six left for study in Europe. One special stu- dent left. Two gave no reasons. The Steak House Anything from a Sandwich to a Complete Dinner 8lh and Main St. A Special Checking Account Beats Ready Cash . .. 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