Central Plans To Welcome Mothers Military Ball Col. James L. Muller will crown the queen of the fourth annual Military Ball tonight in the Mens' gym. The dance will be held from 9:30 to 12:30. Queen candidates are Lee Andrews, Bev Burbank, Joanne Almaden, Mary Carlisle, and Jan Caldwell. The girls were voted on by member,s of the Arnold Air Force Society, sponsors for the af­ fair. Cadets will wear white, shirts and black bow ties with class-A uni­ forms. Men not having ROTC uni­ forms will wear tuxedos or service uniforms. ' Music will be provided by. the Sweecyians, under the direction of Bert Christiansen. Late leave will be extended to 1:30. ' , Those on the receiving line, are Col. and Mrs. James Muller, Pres­ ident and Mrs. Robert McConnell, Major and Mrs. Shelton Kem Mr. and. Mrs. Dean Stinson, Mrs. An­ nette Hitchcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Stone. Bob Hall, general chairman, was assisted by Merion Smith, finance Gary Orr, programs Lionel Hay­ wood, tickets Gene Balint, pub­ licity Bill Adcock, refreshments Don Bowman, decorations and Ken Lukins, clean-up. Campus Crier Central Washington College VOLUME 28, NUMBER 21 . ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 Club Elects Heads Myron ftadeimiller was elected as president of the Outdoor Club at a meeting Tuesday night. John Grove was elected as vice- president, Janet Morling as sec­ retary, and Beverly Farmer as treasurer. A movie about -horseback trail rides at Banff National Park was shown the group. All students who are interested in climbing during Memorial Day must attend practice sessions on climbing. The club has switched from rock climbing to snow climbing, and these practices are held each, week­ end. . Moms to Reign During Weekend By BETTY JEAN CLEMONS See pictures on page 8 •Th ere has been much activ­ ity on campus in preparation for the weekend honoring our mothers. We sincerely hope that everyone will enjoy the pro­ gram that has been planned,'* said Grace Keesling, AWS so­ cial commissioner, this week. Registration will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tonight, in the CUB. Mothers will be. registered and w '•M O.-l v,-. h'S'ii the dormitories sages. . . then will receive their rooms in • their cor-* Those Who come tomor- ow may register from 10:00 a.m. to noon. - Open house will be held for mothers all day in the dormitories. . Mothers are also invited to visit the art department, college ele- mentary school, science building, and college library. diMn'g.- their " * stay. :" " Both the coffee hour and fashion show will begin ay 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. Crowds will be staggered according to • "2: alphabet to prevent too large a . RUNNING FOR QUEEN of the fourth annual Military Ball are Lee Andrews, Bev Burback, Mary Carlisle, Jan Caldwell, and Joanne Almaden. One of these girls will reign over the formal dance which is planned for tonight in the gymnasium. The Arnold Air Society sponsors the dartce and music will be provided by the Sweecyians. .New SGA Council Attends Meeting To acquaint them with the work­ ings of. the Student-Faculty Co­ ordinating Board, new members of the SGA were invited to a recent meeting of the board. Committees Make Plans for Sweecy Day Dances, Sports, Carnival Set for Event "Planning this year's Sweecy Day has been enjoyable because of the many hard vyorking com­ mittee members," Patti Clark, co-chairman of the event said this week. : Miss Clark and Larry Engelsen have been directing committee work for the past several months in preparation for the long anticipated festivities. ' - ' "With the cooperation of the students," Engelsen added, "we can make this year's Sweecy Day one that will long be remembered on campus." . . , ^ SWeecy Day activities will get^ Queen. Voting Set Preliminary balloting for May Prom Queen candidates will be held Monday at the CUB infor­ mation booth, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Every Senior girl is eligible to run. The seven girls getting the most votes Monday will be the final candidates from which one will be chosen at a later elec­ tion to reign over the dance. The queen will reign over the final dance of the year in honor of the Seniors—"Oriental Gar- dens", May 21, sponsored by the Off Campus Women. Mary Pennington and Betty Jean demons are co-chairmen of .the dance. underway with the annual Band Blare, which is sponsored by the band and features the Sweecyians. For the first time the king 'and queen of Sweecy Day will be crown­ ed at the Tuesday night dance. Couples are now being nominated by each dormitory, and the. corona­ tion committee will select four final couples from which the royal­ ty will be selected on May 16. A variety of sports events are planned fov morning and afternoon recreation. Womens' and mens' track meets, womens' softball, ten­ nis charnpionships, games and re­ lays, and the. annual softball game between the MIA winners and faculty members are included in the schedule. • Lunch and dinner will be served outside in picnic style. A matinee performance of "The Mollusc" has Climax Preparation at San Francisco Meeting also been scheduled' for Sweecy Day. After dinner, ' reco^itton awards - (Continued on Page 2) crowd at the coffee hour and the-- style show. Those with last names beginning with N TO Z are asked to attend the tea in the CUB from 2 to 3 p.m. and the style show in the College auditorium' from 3 to 4 p.m. Those whose,last names be-^ ' •1® gin with A to M are asked to attend the fashion show first from 2 to 3 p.m. and then the tea from 3 to 4 p.m. The. Mother's Day banquet wilt be at 6 p.m. tomorrow night. A varied program including the in­ stallation Of AWS council members will follow in the auditorium. A free movie, "With A Song In My Heart", will follow the program. Those who will be installed are as follows, Deloris Filleau, AWS .President Patti Cole, AWS Vice Donna" Doeririg, ' AWS (Continued on page Two) m HEADING FOR FRISCO were tTTese members of Central's Model United Nations delegates who left last Monday for the student replica of the UN. Jim Gleason is jshown loading car trunk, while Landon Estep, delegation chairman, Dr. Elwyn Odell, adviser, and Shirley Willoughby, delegation secretary, look on. Fourteen Central students are now in San Francisco, where they are representing Peru on the various councils. MUN dele­ gates are selected from members of the International Relations Club who are willing to devote time to the preparation which is a p re-requisite to the conference. Central students attending the meeting are expected back early next week. 8 Climaxing months of preparation and study, Central's 14-member delegation to the Model United Na­ tions is in the thick of activity at San Francisco State College this weekend. The fifth MUN con­ ference is in the second day of its actual business although the all-important informal caucuses be­ gan earlier in the week.' Today the conference moved from the campus where meetings of the committees of the general assembly were held yesterday to the San Francisco Opera House for three sessions of the General Assembly. The Opera House was the birthplace of the real United Nations ten years ago. "We've certainly seen the im­ portance of informal caucussing on legislation passed at the commit­ tee meetings yesterday, Landon Estep, delegation chairman said. Central's delegation arrived in San Francisco Tuesday afternoon after driving straight through from Ellensburg in private cars. Estep, Jim Gleason and Dave Divelbliss each drove their cars to the con­ ference. The delegation is housed at the Whitcomb Hotel. Dr. Elwyn Odell flew down' to (Continued on Page 4) Recognition Award Winners Announced by SGA Council Winners of the awards of recognition which are presented an­ nually to Central students during Sweecy Day activities were an­ nounced to the CRIER this week by Connie Berg, SGA secretary. . These students were chosen by the SGA Council on the basis of participation and excellence in college activities, and are presented. these awards in recognition for8 their service to the school. Students to receive the award include: Marian McCasland, Grace Tsujikawa, Larry Engelson, Mor- ag Robertson, Jerry Ward, Roger Asselstine, Grace Keesling, Ar- lene Stokes, Patti Clark, Jerry Jones. . Others are: Marie Fugate, Mary Pennington, Joanne Anderson, Bet­ ty Jean Clemons, Hal Malcom, Jeff Vowles, Jack Turner, John Grove, Nancy Stevens. Darwin Davis, Ray Hosford, Kathy Arn­ old, Andy Setlow, Colleen Mar­ tin. Gary Brown, Bob Dalton, Joan Stevens, Floyd Gabriel, Dorothy Barich, Jim Hoon, Leona Panerio, Darlene Brown, Ann Coulston, Dan Organ, Roger Salisbury, and Sue Ryan complete the list. Campus Calendar Fricfay, May 6 7 p.m.—SGA dime movie, "The Miracle of our Lady, of Fatima" (color), auditorium. 9-12—Military Ball, men's gym (1:30 late leave). Saturday, May 7 1:30 p.m.—Track meet, CWCE and Whitworth, Tomlinson Field. 2:00 p.m.—Style show,' auditor­ ium. 3-5 p.m.—Mother's Day recep­ tion, CUB lounge. 6 p.m.—Mother's Day banquet, Commons. 9:00 p.m.—SGA free movie, "With a Sbng in my Heart", auditorium. Sunday, May 8 2:00 p.m.—Kappa Pi movie, "The Titan", auditorium. Wednesday, May 11 7:00 p.m.—Spurs All College mis­ er, mens' gym. , Work Continues On 'The Mollusc' "The Mollusc, an .arena style presentation"—that's what's been on the posters around school these past few weeks announcing the spring quarter all-college play. ' Just what is arena style? It is a play where the audience sits on four sides of the acting area. Arena theater is also known as "theatre in the round." Here at "Central, the play will be pre- - sented in IA-100. An acting area about 13 feet square will be set aside, and- the rest of the room will be set asice for seating for 165 persons. "With "the audience sitting on the V edge of the acting area, a very intimate air is lent to the entire production," Jack Turner of 'the production staff explained. Instead of a curtain between acts, lights will be blacked out for the change of scenery. One of the originators of arena style productions was the Univer­ sity of Washington, which is noted for its Penthouse Theater. Student director for "The Mol­ lusc" is Dick Wining, a junior from Vancouver, Washington, ^ie is a member of Maskers and Jest­ ers, and is serving as Hyakem as­ sociate editor. Wining has made appearances in "Your Heart's De­ sire," "A Date With Judy," and "Stalag 17." Kamola -Hall Receives New Inside Paint Job Kamola Hall is receiving a com­ plete new: inside paint job, accord­ ing to Barbara Hoffman, Director of Dormitories.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 Is Revision in Order? Ever thumbed through the pages of the SGA Constitution? Well, if you wfere fortunate or clever enough to find your way through the labyrinth of articles, amendments and cross ref­ erences you are no doubt convinced that the Constitution needs streamlining. . The revision of a constitution is a tedious task mwelcomed by both those it empowers and its constituents. But like bad medicine, it's good for what ails us. Frequently during the past year, the SGA Council, when referring to the constitution, has become disgusted and dismayed by the obscurity and poor condition that'it it in. At these times, thfe cry is for amendment, revision and the complete rewriting ot the constitution. Truly something should be done to make it more workable and useful. The inclination, when the constitution is misunderstood, is tor forget it and aat on common sense or recall of what happened last year. However student government is a constitutional gov­ ernment and so the constitution must be obeyed. To be obeyed, its orders must fcfe clear, direct and Correct. .The constitutional revision would be a great service for Fer­ guson's administration to leave to the school. It will be a neces­ sity for Johnson's student government to revise it if it is not done sooner. A govemmfetit is only as effective as the constitution on which it is based. We should do what we can to make our SGA foundation a firm one. Sweecy Sinema Spotlight By HEADLESS HOPPER This week the Sweecy Sinema Spotlight focuses on the fabulous "Fob Films", which are currently causing a buzz of excitement wher­ ever elite society gathers on cam- / pUs. The sensational triology consists . of "Hi, Noon!", "Dragnet", and "The Low and the Sneaky", all underscoring basic moral truths garnished with a slight touch of sophistication. "Hi, Noon!" brings from the pages of the past-all the glory of the Old West. Daring Denny Pet­ erson plays Sheriff Noon, who is tracked down sealthily by Killer Kelly Blackburn. Charming Charles Hansen and Dashing David Matheson appear fresh from the reservation as Indians who aid the sheriff in traditional Tonto style in his fight for law and order. .In-a scene spinning with suspense, - Seriously, these pictures have been taken by a group of enter­ prising Central students with the hope of providing amuse­ ment for participants and view­ ers alike. Phil Peterson, Jim Jacobs and Denny Peterson invested in movie and recording equipment and served as producers for the dramas. Hundreds of Central students have already seen the produc­ tion, and the proceeds from the dime admission have gone to­ ward paying for equipment. Production is based on a non­ profit basis, with any gross prof­ it channeled for more films. Already several more stories have been filmed, with Jerry Ward" added as a director. Fu­ ture movies will feature addi­ tional Central students and pre­ sent entirely new plots. the loyal natives sacrifice them­ selves to the killer so that the sherrif finally emerges victor­ ious over evil. Authentic background of "Drag­ net" follows with a brilliant cast starring Jim Jacobs and Mary Car­ lisle. Jacobs portrays the schem­ ing playboy who disposes of lovely Pat McNamara (you saw her last -iri "The Moon Was Blue"). With the able help of the Ellensburg police department, detectives ({flayed by those versatile veterans of the stage, Denny Peterson and Dave' Matheson) are able to trace the philanderer. Showing admir­ able faith and courage, Mary Car­ lisle takes her stand wtih her hus- barid who, tragically, loses his head and life in a tense scene with the detectives. .Risking their lives for the ROTC detachment, four young stalwarts step into spy trouble during "The Low and the Sneaky". Jerry Ward, Jim. Webster, Remo Nicoli and Jim "Andrew, stationed in a remote Chinese outpost, Ellensburg, are finally . victorious in apprehending the Drag6n Lady (Joanne Sullivan) a£d her' shifty accomplice (Phil "~i A terrorizing flight Set for Weekend Two moving stories are slated to be presented in movie form in the auditorium this weekend. A reverent, delicately emotional and highly dramatic true story of the famous miracle that occurred 35 years ago in the little town of Fatima, Portugal, "The Lady of Fatima," is planned for Fri­ day night. This picture stars Gil­ bert Roland, Susan Whitney, Sher­ ry Jackson ahd Sammy Ogg. Susan Hayward stars Saturday night in "With A Song in My Heart," the story of Jane Froman and her battie against crippling injuries. Supporting roles are play­ ed by Rory Calhoun and Thelma Ritter. This movie is planned after the AWS installation, and will be free to mothers. TO WELCOME MOTHERS (Confirmed fr^\.Pagfe One) Secretary, jean AWS Treasurer and D&riene Brown, AWS Social Commissioner, A cour­ tesy chairman, to", be elected by the new council, will also be in­ stalled. Other council members to be installed are Snirley Larkin, Sue Lombard president Loree Sliffe, Kennedy hall president Dorothy Barrich, Kamola hall president Bev Farmer, Pep club president Helen Argus, WRA president Marjorie Wade, PHREMMS pres­ ident " Kathy Cadieu, Home Eco­ nomics Club president Bev Low- den, Sigma Tau Alpha presidnet. To bring the weekend to a fit­ ting close, Miss Keesling urges students to attend thes church of their choice with their mothers and guests on Sunday morning. above the countryside and a breath­ taking scramble oh the airport tower are highlights of this thrill­ ing epic. These splendid films have been produced with unlimited talent and funds to preserve for posterity the great" drama of America, past and present. You won't regret saving your bubblegum money to see the Foo Films presentations when next they come to your neighborhood college elementary school. Ravings BIT ROCrE'K SALISBURY O precious codex, volume, tome, book writing, compilation, work, attehd the while I pen a pome, a jest, a jipe, a quip, a quirk! Spring is not here . . . that is the cry of the wildcats today. Febru­ ary, usually the coldest, meanest, and loneliest month of the cal­ endar year faked everybody, in­ cluding the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce, right out of their winter longies (figuratively speak­ ing, of course). For February emerged on the Central winter scene warm, sunshiny, and lav­ ishly sprinkled with dreams of Van­ tage. Now King May is here, the robins are here . . . but where is the Spring? There is only one possible solution to the problem . . those amateur weather fore­ casters in Seattle got their pop music scrambled in with the'weath­ er forecast again. With a clash of swords,, a click of heels, and a smart "dress right dress" to all, the Military Ball hits the service spotlight tortlte. And/ since this is the day of the big R.O. splash, memories of the good old days at a gen- u-wine geritee'l Southern Ball are recalled. Those were the dances where men were men, and wom­ en wished they weren't—the days when long gowns were ripped to slu-eds'by the silver spurts of a non-coms' boots . . . the days when a lady curtsied after every dance, while her overanxious companion said, "Thank you kindly main, who's next?" Now, sandwiched in between the class­ ical and the modern daiice is the rage of the times, the Foot Stamper . . . There's no rhythm to it, no beat or melody to mem­ orize . . . just stamp your feet and get worn out! Nowadays the young aspiring general no longer carries. a flashing gold sword. But, right ne*t to his heart are his credentials .... a /i-ii! dfeferineiit which is an essential!, Aii invasibri has taken place .... But what a welcome in­ vasion. Wotiderful first ladies from every part of the state are visiting here this weekend —their small shoulders were made for crying babies and their large hearts for overflowing love and patience. Three welcoming cheers to the many proud par­ ents on campus today. Though I could keep this up all day . . . this lyric, elegiac song. Meseems hath come the time to say, "Farewell . . . adieu . . . good-by ... so long!" Hunting for Skeletons? Try Administration Tower By ROGER ASSELSTINE Curiosity killed the cat. Fortunately I'm not a "cat," or I wpuld have perished in the tower of the administration building Saturday afternoon. Let me ex­ plain. Those empty-looking rooms up in the ad building had always aroused my curiosity. The fact that the entrance to the tower was. locked shrouded the rooms with a veil of mystery. Consulting two emeritus profes-f* ~~ * campus cmr T%lepKone 2-4402 -*• 2-2191 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during: the year and bi-weekly during' summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington Couege, Ellensburg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. En­ tered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor: Lila- Maiet. Associate Editor: Roger Assefstina Assistant Editor: OrvTlle Boyington Sports Editor: Bid Leth • Assistant Sports Editor: Rollie Dew­ ing. Business Manager: Russell Jones. Advertising Manager: Colleen Moore Photographer: Bert Holmes STAFF: Lynne Fairman, Sylvia Stevens, Lynn Zander, Roger Salis­ bury, Henry Lisignoli, Susan Over- street, Carmen Freiss, Mary Mc.Mo.r- row, Shir4ey Willoughby, Kay-Rennie, Maxine Emerson and Cherie Winney. COMMITTEES MAKE PLANS (Continued frorii Page One) will be presented by SGA pres i- dent Bruce Ferguson. The talent show will follow in the auditorium with Phil Peterson and Jim An­ drew as masters of ceremonies. "Group skits and numbers &re still needed for the variety show," Arlene Stokes-, show co-chairman, announced this week. At tryouts last week, over ten acts, includ­ ing singing, dancing, pantomine and monologue, were selected. Rehearsals for the talent show have been set for Thursday nights in the CES auditorium. Students who.: are interested in presenting a group number are asked to con­ tact Miss Stokes or Larry Bowen. After the talent show, a carnival and dance are scheduled. Forms have been sent out by Dorothy Barich, co-chairman, for conces­ sion reservations by clubs on cam­ pus. The carnival will be held in the courtyard of Kamola hall arid will feature the usual games and booths. Climaxing Sweecy Day will be art informal dance which will be held in the gym. The dance, which is free to Central students, will feature Hariey Brumbaugh and his Esquires. In much of New England, day­ light saving time was extended through October instead of ending in September during' 1954 and the practice- is' spreading to other localities. sors only increased my curiosity. At Central since 1915, William Stephens remarked that the rooms in the tower were never officially designated for school use. Selden Smyser, who began teaching here in 1916, could'only remember one service the tower performed—ad­ venture for .the more daring stu­ dents Chuckling over the rem­ iniscence, Smyser added that the students wei'e not encouraged to explore the tower. With this additional incentive, I became determined to personally reveal the unrevealed. Under the auspices of the CRIER, therefore, I secured admission to the tower and began my ascent eatiy Sat­ urday afternoon. The first story aboVe the fourth floor consisted of a cozy office furnished with an antiquated desk, table and chairs. Dusty sketches, rulers, mat board, T-squares and pencils nearly hid the furniture. Snooping in the desk, I found a dirty rag, a box of old nails, tacks and paper clips, part of the April 11, 1944, New York Times, Hill's Bros, coffee can, two coke bottles, applications for duplicate Operator's License, and an Art 1 grade book. Did you know Olive Wilbur got an A in Art 1? Leaning against the wall, which was painted in administration build­ ing yellow, was the architect's de­ sign for the Ellensburg YMCA, dated 1911. On the door was pinned a still life of fruit while a red brick hen was setting on the radi­ ator. A curving stairway rose to .the next floor, with a trap door open­ ing at the top Qf the stairs. Cold brick walls and large piles of stones and tree, limbs, greeted me as I lifted the no chances, I left the trap door prop­ ped open, and began climbing around the room. Protruding from the rubble were samples of moldy art Work, which included grimy oil paintings, strange stone sculpture ahd an old fashioned picture album. A motto (with which I was beginning to agree) "There Is No Excellence Without Great Labor," printed in Old English and embellished with once popular swans and birds, was enclosed in a dusty glass frame. My next discovery, the skeleton of a decaying bat, left me speech­ less (I had bten making comments to myself to bolster my courage). Scratched in chalk on the wall was "Frank Wilson, March, 1910," which didn't exactly soothe my uneasiness. Heartened* by the sight of one familiar object, an empty pack of Lucky Strike cigarettes, I coaxed myself up the fragile ladder in one corner of the room which led to another trap door. "Please close the door—pigeons are a hazard—J.B." was printed on a piece of paper at the top of the ladder. I understood the warning as I emerged on the next floor . . . the rodm was complete­ ly coated with pigeon droppings. On one side of the room, which was even colder than the one be­ low, was a banished desk and chair while piles of rusty iron lattice work occupied the other half. The flcfor was littered with discarded radio test tube pack­ ages, more duplicate operator's license applications and a piece of paper on which was written "trouble." Faint chalk marks ap­ peared on the brick walls, and I believe I deciphered "Write to Grace Prickett, Outlook, Wash." Through the windows (which had become increasingly stained with each floor) I saw "JWR '31" painted on a smokestack out on the roof. Not allowing myself to stop and consider just how JWR climbed down to the roof, I turned around resolutely to inspect" -the spindly ladder which pointed upward to a square hole in the ceiling. Above this hole was darkness except for the rays of light which filtered down from the opening at the top of the? tower: Hie heavy wind, which was' creating wierd rattling noises in the tower, also caused the ladder to shake (or maybe it was just my nervous twitchings). Anyway, as -I climbed cautiously up into the shadowy mist I asked myself what I would do if a . ladder broke (I might be imprisoned in the tower, wasting away until only my initials on the wall remained!) and how I had become so fearless as I was always so timid on the Cub Scout field trips. My speculations ceased as I ar­ rived safely at the last landing. In the dimness, I discovered brok­ en pigeon's eggs and a piece of icebox-size equipment with the Mo* torola trademark. Huge wooden beams rosa diagonally to the top of the tower which opened to the sky. With my goal in sight, I mounted the last ladder eagerly and climb­ ed breathlessly toward the light. Just as I reached the topi a loud fluttering noise startled me so that I nearly fell backwards. When I finally regained my composure, I realized that a mere pigeon had flown off her nest. Two eggs were in the nest, which was padded with a work glove. Slowly I stuck my head out of the opening fof a view of the campus and city. All of the col­ lege buildings, the business and residential districts and the out­ lying farming areas provided an impressive panorama. With the wind blowing, I didn't venture out on the deck to which the antenna is attached. I made my apologies to the unborn pigeons and de­ scended. During my descent, I decided I could make the tour more com­ fortable fbr the future explorers by reducing thfe^draft." S6 I stop^ ped long enough on each floor to shut each window tightly—and breathe a sigh of relief that was spontaneous with coming closer to terra firma. After much prayer and several slivers here and there, I arrived safely in the warm little office Sprinkled with dust from days gone by, I staggered down the stairs into the inhabited section of the building. High school seniors star­ ed at me incredulously, while ac­ quaintances accepted me. without comment as my usual grimy self. I don't know if Central is equip­ ped with the traditional ivory tower of learning or not. But might I conclude by suggesting that it won't bo found in the administra­ tion building. See On Sweden Central's Women Students, met April 13 at the home of Mrs. Alice Johnson for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Johnson entertained the group with colored slides of a re­ cent trip to Sweden. New members Tommy Dorsey and Nelda Turk were welcomed. MODEL UNITED NATIONS (Continued from Page One) join them Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday's activities included registration for the conference and formal and informal caucusing of the delegations to plan for pass­ age of resolutions. Yesterday the committees of the general assembly held three ses­ sions parsing resolutions to be con­ sidered by the General Assembly today and tomorrow. Central was represented on the Political and' Security Committee by Gleason and Wally Sibbert on the Social Cultural and Humanitarian Com­ mittee by Colleen Moore and Divel- bliss on the Ad Hoc Member­ ship Committee by Russ Jones and Harry Poole on the Trusteeship committee by Lynne Fairman and Jeff Vowles on the Charter Re­ vision Committee by Estep and Bob Rancich and on UNESCO by Shirley Willoughby and Charlene Cook.
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three k^m - VMMmM 1 wmmm. •••a* ' . •y-Cii mmm SWEECY DAY CO-CHAIRMEN check over plans for the annual spring holiday which is planned for May 18. Committees are working now to make this year's Sweecy Day even better than in years before. Dances, games, picnics, a talent show and play are some of the events included in this year's planning. Alice Scearce Awarded Grant A $1600 Danforth Foundation Fel- owship has been awarded to Alice Scearce, who will graduate from Central this June. Miss Scearce, an education major rom Spanaway, was one of 23 young women chosen from a wide :ield of applications received from all over the country. Each award winner will spend part of the summer at Camp Miniwanca in Michigan under the direction of experienced leaders. In the fall the group will be as­ signed to some college or univer­ sity campus where she will com­ bine Christian service with grad­ uate study. Winners were selected on per­ sonality, character, enthusiasm, scholarship, and religious interest. Miss Scearce has been active in Central student aetivities during her four years on campus. North Plans For Formal Theme for the North Hall spring formal is "Mai Re'ver," French for May Dream. The danee decor­ ations will be carried out. in a French motif according to Bob Sul­ livan, social commissioner of North Hall. The dance, which is set for May 14, will be held in the dorm's main lounge. Plans are being made for, a buffet banquet to be held dup­ ing the dance. General co-chairmen for the event are Tom Newell and Bob Sullivafi. Other committees include decorations, Gene Dudley and Jack Ericson music, Tom Newell and Bob Sullivan entertainment, Kudy Kovacevich and George Ke- saszycki, buffet banquet, Rudy Kovacevich and Jerry Jones. In charge of planning, for the decora­ tions are Bob Sullivan and Ray Hosford. About two out of every three adult Americans, wear eyeglasses. Dorothy Barich To Head Kamola Dorothy Barich was elected as next ^year's president of Kamola Hall at a recent meeting of the dormitory group. Other newly elected officers in­ clude Jan Kittleson, vice presi dent Darlene Pawlak, secretary Mary Esther Anderson, treasurer Donna Wallace and Marilyn Hauck, social commissioners and May Wong, scribe. BOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Phone 2-6261 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. "Serves the Community" 305 N. Ruby Ph. 2-1425 . About 47 per cent of U.S. fruits and vegetables move to market by truck. Sponsor Film An Academy - Award winning film, "The Titan," will be shown May 8 in the College Auditorium under the sponsorship of Kappa Pi. The movie concerns the works of Michaelangelo. It will be shown at 2 and 8 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door for 25 cents. Arrangements for the showing were made by Lynn Williams and publicity was in'charge of Darwin Davis. Soviet Russia, which has been re­ ported unofficially to have produc­ ed only about 280,000,000 tons p£ coal as recently as 1951, is now said to have set a 1955 goal of 380,000,000 tons to 430,000,000 tons. Heglar's Richfield Service Personalized Lubrication 702 N. Main Phone* 21-6266 ' Church Notices The members of the Newman club and their mothers will go to Communion in a body at the 9:30 mass Sunday. Coffee and dough­ nuts will be served in Maryland Hall afterwards. Sweecy Clippei Across From College Auditorium The first locomotive to be used on a prepared track operated in England in 1801. School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl Laundered 11 !n..at 10—-Out at 5 .1 •k - One- Day Service 5thand Pine Across the Street ' From the. Liberty Theatre 8th and Pearl A SPECIAL CHECKING A^^AIIUT besides, the risk of loss or AviWWwIN • • • • theft( cash has a way of dis­ appearing much faster than money in a checking account. Keep track of income and outgo by depositing your money and paying bills by check. It s safe, sure, convenient, and low cost. No minimum balance neededj any amount opens an account. ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • • * WINSTON WINSTON tastes good- like a cigarette should! • No wonder Winston's winning so many . friends so fast! College smokers found flavor in a filter cigarette when they found Winston. It's got real tobacco flavor! Along with finer flavor, Winston also brings you a finer filter. The exclusive Winston filter works so effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. mimm R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 TALKING OVER BUSINESS at the annual Evergreen Con­ ference Student Association meeting held last week in Belling- ham are Chuck Arnold, newly elected ECSA president from CPS, Terry Schick, CPS newspaper editor, and Buss Jones, business manager for the CRIER. Over 75 delegates from seven schools attended the combined council conference and press clinic. Ostrander Drug "Your Beauty, Health aod Prescription Center" Phone 2-1419 401 N. Pearl * Students Attend ECSA Conference Central to Host* Next Meetings Over 75 delegates attended the Evergreen Conference Student Association meeting and press clinic which was held on the WWCE campus in Bellingham Friday and Saturday. Representatives from both old and new SGA councils attended as well as members of the CRIER staff. Other schools sending dele­ gates were UBC, WWC, CPS,§" PLC, SPC, EWCE and Whit- worth. Seminars and general meetings were scheduled to provide an op­ portunity for exchange of ideas among the variuos schools. Coffee hours served as breaks between Sessions and promoted informal discussion. Subjects of the council seminars included orientation, elections, activities, finances,' relationships faculty, student press, student unions, and establishment of a for­ ensic league. At a combined meeting Satur­ day afternoon, reports were given from the various seminars by re­ cording secretaties. Hie planning meeting for next year's ECSA nreet will bejield 'at Central Hwhile the spying session was set foivGPS. •Delegates approved a recom­ mendation by the press clinic that the ECSA maintain the press clinic separately from the general meet* ing. Press delegates voted to hold the second annual press clinic at Central next fall. -• Senior Recitals Highlight Spring Music Activities The first of a series of senior recitals was presented Monday evening in the CES auditorium as John Snypp, trombonist, and Richard Frick, baritone hornist, were heard in joint recital. Next Monday night Janet Donaldson, messo-soprano, and A1 Stevens, tenor, will. present their recital. . Snypp played two concerti for trombone and a concert piece, while Frick performed the Allegro Moderato movement form the E. Williams 'Second Concerto", Sex­ tet from "Lucia da Lammermoor", and a concert piece. Mrs. Shirley Frick assisted her husband as they played two trum­ pet and baTitone duets. The Fricks were accompanied by Marie Fugate, while Mary Ann Snypp was accompanist for her brother. Miss Donaldson and Stevens will be featured in several duets, and Jack Turner, baritone, will assist them. Joanne Anderson will serve as accompanist for next week's recital. Royal, Underwood, Remington, Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery 422 No. Pine Phone 2-7286 .. SENIORS IN RECITAL are climaxing four years of music study with their annual presentations through the Senior Re­ citals. A1 Stevens and Jan Donaldson will sing next Monday night in the auditorium, while John Snypp and Richard Frick present­ ed a trombone-baritone program last Monday night. Complete Automotive Service Pickup and Delivery Service 8th and B Phone 21-6216 New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop 428 North Pine • - •" - *• v h'-ir -••••'' NOW PLAYING CINEMASCOPE 20th CENTURY-FOX pntcntt Ctltr fey 0E LUXE Starring WHAT'S THIS? For solution see bottom paragraph y.v LUCKY STRIKE • •r'-" i • • •'/' " " *. • , • • •: • v • • •- '• . A •T,* '/'• • .. w • * • .?v • • • • •: . • • •• • • • • . '• • • '« • • • • • #'•' •••• ~ • • • * * • * - • •••• •• • • • • - • • • - f • • •• BOY WHO HAD FIVE BALLOONS Martha L. Mednick Northwestern University . 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FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 l:~* r'.'- THE CAMPUS CRIER £ \ n _.i Page Five ( f World Review By the Associated Press U.S. to Teach British Crews About Atoms NEW YORK m — The New York Times said Tuesday the" United States has agreed to train selected British bomber crews to use Amer­ ican atomic weapons. ~ "This agreement clearly envis­ ages the delivery—in a war emer­ gency—of United States atomic weapons to units of the Royal Air Force," the Times dispatch from London said. The report added that the actual weapons would only be turned over to the. British from U. S. stocks in Europe on the order of the American President, as re­ quired by U. S. law. The Times said according to "re­ sponsible sources" the New Brit- ish-American arrangement "marks the first time since the passage' of the McMahon Act of 1946— liberalized by Congress last August 4-that the tJnited States has begun planning with an ally for the po­ tential use of . American atomic weapons by that ally." Governors Agree, to Improve WASHINGTON m —The nation's governors agreed Tuesday that something has to be done about the. nation's highways. But .they didn't agree on what it - is. , A sponkesman for the governors reported after a &-hour closed door session there were strong differ­ ences of opinion aboul^arious road building proposals. % Frank Bane, secretary of the governors' conference reported that three adminsitration leaders told the. governors just what the administration's road program in­ volves and made a pitch for its controversial financing plan involv­ ing federal borrowing of 21 mil­ lion dollars. 0 A rival road bill by Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), which has cleared a Senate subcommittee, proposes fi­ nancing of a big highway program by direct congressional appropria­ tions. Reporting to the governors were Secretary of the Treasury Humph­ rey, Gen. Lucius E. Clay, head of- President Eisenhower's highway committee and Francis V. Du Pont, special consultant on high­ ways to the secretary of com­ merce. Missing Swedish Jets STOCKHOLM Iff) — Four missing Swedish . jet fighter planes were discovered Tuesday to have crash­ ed in close formation through the melting ice of Lake Glottern. An Air Force officer said "the four' planes all fell in a line about 20 yards long." Big Ben Gets Needed Rest LONDON (/P) — Big Ben is going to take a rest after having taken note of each passing hour for more than a century. The great four-faced clock high in one of the towers of the Houses of Parliament is going to be stop­ ped for major repairs late this month. Its voice, the deep boom of its 15-ton bell, is familiar around the world because it is heard daily in introducing British Broadcast­ ing Corp. programs. Big Ben's voice will be silent for about two • months. Another thoroughly .masculine clock, Big Tom, in St. Paul's Cathedral, will take over the radio program tem­ porarily. Big Ben is 101 years old. The overhaul on the clock and its tower is a major engineering oper­ ation which will cost about $112,000. Cao Dai General Killed in Action •— •» , r\ SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — Gen. Trinh Minh The, top Cao Dai general and one of the. chief supporters of the Free Viet Nam Revolutionary Committee, 1 was killed in-action Tuesday night. His death was disclosed a short time after hard-hitting troops of the Cao Dai religious sect joined the nationalist army of Premier Ngo Dien Diem in an offensive against the Binh Xuyen rebels. Gen. The's Cao Dai forces .were once allied with the Binh Xuyen society and the Hoa Hoa sect in a united front demanding Diem's resignation. But the general switched sides three months ago when Gen. Le Van Vien, the Binh Xuyen leader, rejected demands that armed struggle be avoided. . Gen. The had thrown four bat­ talions of his troops, perhaps 2,- 000 men, to Diem's support in mop­ ping up Vien's battered force of 2,000 men on Saigon's outskirts. He died while directing the bat­ talions in this action. The Cao Dai general was fired upon by Binh Xuyen commandos in an armored motorboat and died on the spot. This blow to the armed forces supporting Diem came as the Pre­ mier was marshaling all his sup­ port of a political victory over chief of state Bao Dai. Dean Stops Raid But Gets Beaned KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Iff) — The assistant dean of students was knocked unconscious early Tues­ day as about 500 male students staged a panty raid on girls' dor­ mitories at the University of, Ten­ nessee campus. Charles Burgett was unconsci­ ous for several minutes after a ladder raised to a window was pulled down and fell on his head., Campus Poilce Chief C. Jones also was struck by the ladder but was uninjured. Car Demolished Joey Gets Bumped ST. PAUL, Minn. UP) — Little Joey Sommers, 3, sat in the fam­ ily car with his small brother and sister while the parents- dickered at a residence for a picket fence. The fence was to control Joey's exuberance at home. Joey be­ came restless: He released the emergency brake on his father's car. "It began to roll. Roger, 8, and Sandra, 6, jumped out. Joey clung to the wheel. The car plunged down a steep 150-foot bank into the Mississippi River, where it was completely wrecked. The frightened family rushed to the brink of the precipice to find Joey crawling from a ledge about 10 feet down, bruised and cut. "I got bumped out," Joe sobbed. It Happened Off Campus . • A Near Future Goes Modern WASHINGTON UR — Twenty years from now, one forecaster says, you'll zip from Washington to Paris in less than three hours. For the shorter hops you'll boars a 30-passenger helicopter bus that will whisk you around the coun­ try-side at three miles a minute. Your family car will be nuclear- powered, of course. It will be equipped with electronic devices that will "see" traffic conditions far ahead—to say nothing of an automatic "brain" that will park the car for you. And—housewives and husbands attention—you'll never wash a' dish or a diaper. Ultrasonic waves will do your cleaning instantly. A twist of a dial and clothes will move into an automatic ironer where they'll be ironed with just the right amount of pressure. This lazy person's, dream of the future was presented—not as a dream but as a scientific and industrial probability—Monday to the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, opening, its annual meeting. Arch N. Booth, the chamber's executive vice president, presented this businessmen's view of the future on the basis of forecasts by trade associations. This vision of 1975 he pictured as an era of glistening steel buildings, of space stations hurtling outward into the universe, and of comfort all but unimaginable in the American home. "Enter a darkened room, wave the hand • before a light control panel and the room will suddenly be filled with light," Booth said. "Another wave of the hand arid fluorescent tubes will emit colors to blend or contrast with decora­ tions or furniture. . . "Automatic eyes will close windows and doors as the weather changes—and control home tem­ peratures the same way." Strasen to Head WSC Students PULLMAN, Wash, (ffl — Bill Strasen of Tieton was elected pres­ ident of the Washington State Col­ lege student body for 1955-56 Thursday in the annual campus ielection. Peace Hope Voiced In President's Talk President Eisenhower said in Washington that if America adheres to the principles which made it great "w(e are certain of defeating Communism." In an informal address at the annual meetings of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the President declared that ''a Communist international dictatorship is seeking to destroy our way of life," the Associated Press reported. Then he added that if the UnitedS States will stick to the principles Can A Husband Be Fair? . .j By HAL BOYLE ^ity" between husbands and wives.changed, and a man no longer ' Much of this wide-eyed tripe is has the right to expect from his NEW YORK UP) — Who sews your buttons? Who darns your, socks? Who sends your shirts to the laundry? If a man does thses things him- ^self, presumably he is a real fine modern-minded husband and a great companion to his wife. But if he expects his wife to do them, he is presumably a brow-beating oaf who is secretly looking for a mother- not a martial partner. So some present-day sociologists |?and marriage counselors seem to hold. I say they're full of twaddle. There has been a horrible spate of magazine articles lately on the "new freedom" of wives, the "new partnership' ' in marriage, the "new sharing of responsibil- the-sheerest drivel. It operates on the theory that (1) A home is hopelessly old-fashioned if the hus­ band goes out and. brings home the bacon, then rests contentedly in the living room, while his wife cooks it—but (2) ' Everything is palsy-walsy in a home in which papa opens a can of beans for din­ ner while mama cheerfully busies herself painting the kitchen ceil­ ing. The latest of these little up-to- the-minute matrimonial, essays really has. me riled. It found in a survey that' many yourig U. S. wives were neglecting their hus­ bands, but held sociologists thought ^ this just "dandy as conditions • have wife the personal attentions and services his father received from his mother. - The article expressed surprise but no disapproval over the fact that a poll of college girls taking a course in marriage and family life showed only, half expected to darn their future husband's socks, sew on his buttons, see that his shirts were laundered and his suits kept cleaned and pressed. To me this is maddening. I re­ call in a college course I attended the professor asked the girls the minUrnum income they would de­ mand in a husband. One girl in­ sisted it- would have to be.. $100 a week. She's unmarried. which have guided it, and also seek to develop international trade, "We are as certain of defeating Communism as we are that we are all in this hall this morning . ." Also in Washington, D.C., the United States gave notice it con­ tinues to support Premier Ngo Diem's Viet Nam government which is fighting a rebellion by the Binh Xuyen sect in Saigon. The State Department said this officially in commenting on French Premier Edgar Faure's statement that France believes Diem is no longer equal to the task of govern­ ing the non-Communist state. But the news wasn't all grim". The Royal Canadian Air Force announced in Montreal that it ha& called off Operation Clobber in defense of the mink. A re­ port noted that the mink-breed-* ing season is at hand. That is no time for jet fighters to be screaming in low-level flights flights over loeal militia" regi­ ments because the mother mink panic at (he noise. Farmers had happy news this week. Prices received by the men of the soil for their products rose 1 per cent .between mid-March and mid-April, the Agriculture Depart­ ment reported in Washington, D.C. At It Again? The prospectors were at it again: A widespread search for titanium on state-owned ocean tidelands was disclosed in Olympia by Land Com­ missioner Otb A. Case. Titanium is an alloy used in jet plane motors because of its heat-resisting qual­ ities. The wave of extortion and bomb threats continues in Oregon de­ spite police warnings of stiff prose­ cution for those caught. The Defense Department in Washington, D.C. urged that Con­ gress give the government power to bar known subversives from defense plants and facilities vital to the nationaf security. " Formosa continued in the spot­ light. Chinese Nationalist war­ ships have-L shelled the Chinese mainland near the Matsu Islands and destroyed a considerable .num­ ber of artillery positions, as As­ sociated Press reporter, on the spot, reported. In Rome Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce answered a report that she wants to be vice presi­ dent with the statement she's per­ fectly happy in her present job. A billion dollar program to re­ lieve the Philippines' serious un­ employment program was approv­ ed in Manila by President Mag- saysay, his, cabinet and congres­ sional leaders. In Togo, a village in Japan, there will be no election for mayor. ..The leaders decided that if all six candidates were to run it would create "friction among the villagers." All six withdrew. Finance Minister Deshmukh told the New Delhi Parliament the United States had given India 85 million dollars in financial aid in the past seven years. Money—Lots of It ,( Money was far from tight in Nevada. Gamvling casinos in that wide-open state seem headed for a record * year, according io word from Carson City. In Washington, D.C., America's "Mother of 1955," Mrs. Lavina' Christensen Fugal, 75, shook hands with President Eisenhower and called it "the thrill of a- lifetime- something like an atomic blast." William Faulkner's novel, "A Fable," won the 1955 Pulitzer Prize for literature. The drama prize went to "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," Tennessee William' Broadway stage hit. William S. White won a prize in the bi- •:4? ography field for his "The Taft Story." The history' award went to "Great River, the Rio Grande in North American History" by Paul Morgan. Gian-Carlo Monot- ti's "The Saint of Bleecker Street" was selected for the music award. Wallace Stephens- won the poetry prize for a book of collected 'poems. "President Eisenhower asked Con­ gress to approve this country's par­ ticipation in a new international finance corporation "as part of our effort to increase the flow of United States private investment funds' abroad." Benjamin F. Fairless resigned Monday as chairman and chief executive officer of United States Steel Corp.-, the world's largest steel producer. ^Five bedraggled landlubbers who tried to drift to Hawaii on a raft were rescued near Monterey, Calif., before dawn Monday 56 miles ail sea while being tossed by 10-foot swells which made even the rescu­ ing Coast Guardsmen sick. In Bonn, Germany West Ger­ many and France are agreed that no time should be lost in trying to set up a four-power conference with Russia. •' Fish news was good. Commer­ cial fishermen reported in Astoria, Ore., that the opening weekend of the spring fishing season in the Columbia was the best in 10 years. And at Bonneville Dam '11,107 chinook, the third largest number since counting started in 1938, pass­ ed over fish ladders Sunday. )" ' The world still waited for do­ mestic use of the atom. A high defense official said in Wash­ ington, D.C., "no practical pos­ sibilities" have shown up so far in the way of atomic engines for-., tanks, trucks or automobiles* ^iit Secretary of Defense Wilson said "development of a fleet of guided missile ships is progress­ ing rapidly." , Also in Washington two top de­ fense officials told Congress that Army views.were "fully consider- ed" and rejected before President Eisenhower decided to cut an ad­ ditional 75,000 men from the Army. Racial Trouble Top® U. Sr' Supreme Court Justice Wil­ liam O. Douglas said in New York that the racial issue is the basie problem in the world today. , Art effective public school system such as exists in the United States isf the best way to meet the problem,, he added.-. "America," he said* has a great, contribution to rnakes to the affairs of the people-through­ out the world because we above all other nations have demonstrat­ ed to the world what a multi­ racial nation can do." Red China will send observers! to a second conference of eight Iron Curtain nations opening in Warsaw May 11. The meeting wag summoned to set up a joint mili-" tary headquarters to offset-West- German rearmament. J ^ . Japan announced it will release hitherto undisclosed studies on the results of the World War II atom bombing of its- cities at the U.N. Atomic conference opening v 3 in Geneva Aug. 8. j Street and highway -accidentsl took six lives in the state of Wash­ ington over the weekend. In ad­ dition, a home fire claimed it9 fourth victim and a drowning swell­ ed the weekend toll of accidental deaths. • ' . ' \ - A small, increase in the ne^t few? months in the general level of re-' tail food prices was forecast bjfj the Agriculture Department / - i In Buenos Aires ? the Argentinai Congress was expected tor takgi quick action on measures to separ­ ate ties between the state and that 'Roman Catholic Church. . ' ' -• I.v.i-V ....
V ' ' l- ' ' ' " •' ' a*' V.-ViY e bix . . . ' - • - - _ • -.••*•/•'• •• -. % V • -v.1'• .,••••-. •: THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 6,1955 K- r- x,i . m. Cats Sweep Doubleheader Drlessen, Lindberg Winners -$ e— The . Wildcats opened the Ever­ green Conference baseball season by coming from behind in both contests to- sweep a. doubleheader from Eastern's Savages 7-3 • and •a. sacrifice, clutch doubles by Dick Carlson and Remo Nicoli and •.. v'": . is • 5-4 last Saturday. In. First Place The double victory left Central in sole possession of first place in the three team Eastern ^as . the Savages had ' pre'' beaten the Whitworth' Pirates 3-1. The dou ble win gave the Cats an overall record of 13 wins and foiuj losses for the season." Eastern jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first game with a pair of • tallies in the second inning. The Cats came back with four runs in the fifth on a walk, a single, • vx-^'v-:, an Eastern error. Central iced the game in the jsixth with) three more runs. -The Savages boomed out in front sin. the second game with a run :in the second and three more in the third but again failed to hold -the pace against the persistent 'Wildcats. . -: • ffi" :• r: - . v' -% §- v^: rTook Over Lead Central scored all their runs in •i-rr———-r—1 ' Sports Day Held During Weekend ,. Central's first annual high school sports day for girls .was held on .the campus last Saturday, April 29. •Nine high schools, Columbia, -.jSelah, • .Highland, Nespelum, Ken- .newick, Wapato, Toppenish, White Salmon, and Molsien participated in softball, volleyball, and tennis. Each school presented a brief .skit and on Friday night movies on sports were shown to the 50 Visiting, girls. Darlene Brown acted as student chairman for the activities, . and Peggy Gazette was faculty, chair­ man. They were assisted by .the Phremms. the fourth as Carlson, Jerry Til- ton, Ron Diehl and Jack Lindberg doubled. The. doubles, plus an Eastern error and a sacrifice, add­ ed up to five runs and the ball game for Central. Ace right hander Gary Driessen picked up his fifth win of the sea­ son for .the Wildcats in the opener. Driessens running mate, freshman Jack Lindberg, took credit for the second game victory. Tilton had a hot day at the plate for Central as he basted a pair of singles and a double in each contest to grab batting honors for the afternoon. First Game RUE Eastern ' .....020 001 0—3 7 3 Central 000 043 x—7. 8 4 gowning . Driessen and Tilton. Second Game R H E Eastern...:. 013 000 0—4 8 5 Central ...... .....000 500 x—5 5 1 Farrington and Downing Lind­ berg and Tilton. Top 'WiIdcat JHitter? Hauff, 2b I)messten, p ^Carlson, lb Burdulis, 2b '.Brayton, 2b Trask,'3b Tilton, c • " Jensen, If Wise,i.s' AR H Pet. 2 2 1,000 13 59. 33 .18 6 27 14 7 r, rt 31. 12 35 13 18 6 .3,1 3 1 62 20 '53 17 / 7 2 ' Jones, ss Diehl, cf . \parriman 3b-c •Nicoli, rf •Lindberg, p Beste, p 'Thompson, c ^ 'Nelson, If Hanson, p ' Hardenbrgok, p Trombley, cf 6r 1 '•Reed, 3b Mefford, If 57 8 4 22 16, 2 1 5 7 • 11. 2 15 . : o .462 J58 ,424 .389 ,387 .371 .333 ,,333 .333 .323 r -321 .286 .281 .250 .250 ..,227 .206 - .182 .167 .167 Carlson Paces Batmen as Gats Split Twin Bill Coach Warren Tappin's baseball- ers split a non-Evergreen Confer­ ence doublebill with the Seattle Pa­ cific Falcons at Ellensburg on April 26. The Centralites had little trouble with the • Falcons, in the first con- test as: they blasted out an easy 14-5 win. This shellacking didn't .dim the Seattle boy's enthusiasm a bit, as the Falcons came b^ck strong pitching, by Bob Mas- to.^take the nightcap 5-2.: Gary Driessen, Central's. ace fight hander, won the . opener and Jack Lindberg' absorbed the sec­ ond game loss for the Cits. Dick Carlson was the batting star of the afternoon. The husky Central first sacker got five hits in six times at bat, including two lome runs. First Game ' R HE SPC .r. ...001 003 1— 5 10 3 Central ...... 014 009 x-^-14 13 2 Winner: Driessen Loser4. Craw­ ford. 'Vi- Second *ame R HE SPC ..............004 010 (M 8 3 Central ...... ...„.....100^ 0-2 5 l! Winner: Massongil Loser, Lindr berg. Pirates, EWC A triangular track meet between the Central Washington Wildcats, the Whitworth Pirates and the Eastern Washington Savages is on the agenda tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 on Tomlinson Field. Pirates Favored The Wildcats and the Pirates originally had a dual meet sched­ uled for tomorrow and Eastern had a free weekend so they were in­ vited to enter into the competition. Scores for the Central-Whitworth dual meet will be kept- as well as scores and times for the three- way meet. The Pirates from Spokanewill be the favorites in the jneet as they beat Eastern two weeks ago by a 68-63 score and the Savages beat the Wildcats last Saturday at Cheney, 86% to 45%. All three teams should pick up some firsts, though, with the Pirates taking the biggest share of them. Coach Monte Reynolds' will be experimenting with his thinclads in preparation for the approach­ ing Evergreen Conference Track Meet at Whitworth on May 20-21. Several of Reynolds' cindermen will be seen in events new to them this season irx tomorrows meet. .Change In Events Mike Higgins will.be running the mile, Ray Adams will be compet­ ing in the 440, Steve Brady will run the 880, Dick Schutte and Jim Stackpole will concentrate on the 2-mile run, Phil: Corkrum will take a turn at running the 220, and Don Pierce and Harold Kenitzer will run the low hurdles. and the 100. The rest of the Central squad will be entered in their usual events. The meet will start at 1:30 with the fjrst. events being the shot put, •i he high jump, the broad jump ,and the javelin. FASTEST MEN ON CAMPUS are shown competing in the 100 yard dash against Western several weeks ago. Don Pierce has the reputation of being one of the fastest men in the Ever­ green Conference because of his 9.7 time in the 100 last spring. Pierce won this race in 9.9 seconds. The sprinters left to right— Steve Brady (third), Harold Kenitzer (second), Pierce (first), Ted Whan of Western Washington College and Phil Corkrum. yBieloh, p •• •V"D4Tyv One Stop Drug Store 410 North Pearl Street . .2 .133 0 .000 i o .ooo 0 .0 ,.000 0 1 .504 165 .327 .000 Drug Crystal Gardens Bowling Alley Alley's 3:00 p.m. to 7:QO p.m., Week Days. Sat. and Sun. Alii Day. 508 N. Pearl Ph. 5-5414 ii- .. i1' Radio Repair Headquarters for latest in graph records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. 3rd and Pearl Ph, 21-645 Racketmen Win Sixth Match Of 1955 Season Coach Leo Nicholson's netsters got back on the win side of the ledger Tuesday afternoon when they defeated the Yakima Junior College tennis squad 5-4 at Ellens­ burg. This was the third time that the Wildcats and the Indians, have met this spring and the Wildcats have won all three matches. The In­ dians are improving though, as the matches Tuesday were the closest of the three meetings. The Cats ,won four of the six singles matches and one of the three doubles matches in posting their sixth win against only two losses this, spring. Bob Allen, Bob Howard, Blair Pitching Records W L Pet. Stu Hanson Bill Bieloh Ed Hardenbrook Gary Driessen Jack Lindberg Joe Knighton Don Beste Russ itipp 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 5 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 .833 .600 .000 .000 .000 Mortensen and Bill Pearson won in the singles and Aris Frederick and Allen teamed up to beat .Frank Webley and Floyd Field in* the doubles matches. In the singles, Central's No. 1 man, Frederick, beat Yakima's top man, Eldon Williams, in. the first set 13-11, but then lost the next two sets 6-2 and 6-3. Results (Yakima itames first) SINGLES. — Williams defeated Frederick, 11-13, 6-2, 6-3 Webley lost to Allen, 7-5, 6-2 Ed Bernier lost to Howard, 6-2, 6-1 Field lost to Mortensen, 6-3, 6-2 Gene Cook -lost to Pearson, 8-6, 6-1 and Den­ nis Guettler defeated Terry Pla 4^6, 6-1, 6-3. , DOUBLES — Webley and Field lost to Frederick and Allen, 6-1, 6-4 Williams and Bernier defeated Howard and Mortensen, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 and Cook and Guettler defeat­ ed Pearson and Piatt, 7-5, 4-6, 12-10. ^ in- j °i t.. . „ .. ... , •J...,. K. E. h Personalized Where Qualify' Is Nof Expensive Next to Clinic on Sixth Home of Fine Foods r I':"' WEBSTER'S CAFE 'f ' ' ' ' : ' ' " - ' • • : . -• J . ' *.» ' • $o million times a at home, at work or while at play \ WzMWMx. 1. BRIGHT, RIGHT TASTE tangy, bracing, ever-fresh. 2.' FAST REFRESHMENT... a bit of quick energy for a wholesome little lift. •Si#: mm mm TTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y SL,tEll,SBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY . 202 N. Anderson F. 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FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven ats Take Only Five Firsts / Last Saturday afternoon at$ Cheney the Eastern Washington Ravages handed the Central Wash- lgton thinclads an 86% to 45% Irubbing. This was the Wildcats' first de- ?at, cf the season after winning iree straight. The Savages have 50 only lost one track meet this ring, losing to a strong• Whit- /orth squad 68-63 two weeks ago. Pierce Takes Lows The Savages picked up firsts in events and the Cats picked up le other five firsts. Neither squad 'ept any of the events. The surprise of the meet came in ie low hurdles. Since Central is iort on hurdlers, Don Pierce rmally a sprinter and a broad imper tried his hand at the lows [nd Won with a time of 26 seconds, fierce also picked up a first in le 100-yiard dash to lead the Wild- |at point getters with 10 points. No Central-Eastern dual meet lecords were broken although two lecOrds were tied. Eastern's pole jaulters John Kaelin and Bob ""armer tied the dual 'meet record it 12 feet 3 inches set by Bill lenne of Central in 1954. In the |20 Lyle Balderson of Eastern tied |he! record- Of 22.4 seconds set by Central's Ray Adams in 1953. Wilson Shows Kick The two mile run was one of le closest races of the afternoon. Central's Walt Wilson and East­ ern's Growden sprinted the last 120 yards of the race with Wilson IhOwing the best final kick to win [he race in 10:20.7. Central's five first places were 'ierce in the lows and the 100, Jill Bourn in the broad jump, Carlos Henry in the discus and /ilson in the two mile. Baldeirson was the top point get­ ter of the meet with a first in the 220 and seconds in the broad jump and the 100. The one-half points picked up-by Ihe Cats and the Savages were kicked up in the high jump when i tWO Eastern high jumpers, Sonny | Verstegen and Duane Carlton, tied ffor first and Allen Yqungblood of entral and Wiilard Julum of East- jrn tied for third. The Wildcats came close to los- lg their third hurdler of the sea­ son when Paul Guay tripped over Spring- Sports Events Baseball a hurdle in the highs. He didn't get hurt though and race and took third. finished the 100-yard dash: Won by Don Pierce (C) Llalderson (E) Adams (C). Time: 10 flat. Won by Balderson Adams (C). Time: record set by Adams 220-yard dash: (E) Spear (E) 22.4. (Ties meet in 1953 ) 440-yard clash: Won by Cummihgs (E) Spear (E) Mike Higgins (C). Time: 51.5. 880-yard run: Won by Mauro (E) Larry Bowen (G) Thompson (E). Time: 2:03.1. Mile:-Won by Thompson (E) Cari- ness (E) Jim Stackpole (C). Time: 4:35.4. Two-mile: Won by Walt Wilson (C): !p™wden (E) Schutte (C).~ Time: 10:20.7. 120-yard high hurdles: Won by Good- Time- *16 2 Car,ton (E) Bob Quay (C). , 220-yard low hurdles: Won by Pierce / ' il.aro,d Ken itz®r (C) Goodspeed (E). Time: 26 flat. • Mile relay: Won by Eastern. Time: 3:29.7. (Beats meet record of 3:32 S*set by Eastern in 1953.) FIELD EVENTS Broad Jump: Won by Bill Bourn (C) Balderson (E) Stockton (E). Distance: 21 feet 1 /2 inches. H«0h JiJmp: Won by Verstigen and tied Julum (E) (C) tied. " " " Carlton (E), Young blood inches.,. Javelin: Won 9 (E) and Height: 5 feet 9 Cor- feet Javelin: Won by Sperburg (E): re I (C) Collins (E). Distance: 171 Scinches. Shot put: Won by Eylar (E) Grifeb i5) . B.Pyington (C). Distance: 41 feet 7/z inches. . .Discus: Won by Henry (C) Schutte (C), Julum (E). Distance:- 125 fe$t 5 inches. Pole vault: Won by Kaeelin and Farmer (E), tied Johnson (C). Height: 12 feet 3 inches. (Ties meet \ se* ^enne of Central in 1954.) Cats Beaten 4-3 By SPC Net men Seattle Pacific College made it two in a row over coach Leo Nicholson's netsters as they beat the Central netmen 4 to 3 at El- lensburg last Thursday afternoon. The Wildcats started the matches off with a bang by winning the first three singles matches but the Falcons came back to win as they took the two remaining singles matches and swept the doubles matches. Aris Frederick, Central's No. 1 man, started things off by beat­ ing SPC's No. 1 man, Joe Obi, in the first match. Obi beat Fred­ erick at Seattle the week before at Seattle. Obi is one of the top- ranked tennis players in Nigeria which puts quite a feather in Frederick's hat. Bob Allen beat Don Hughes and Bob LaLonde defeated Jim Guier for the Wildcat's other two wins in the singles, Nicholson's racketmen will move into Evergreen Conference this af­ ternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the Spokane area. They will play the Whitworth. Pirate's squad this afternoon at Spokane and then move over to Cheney to meet the Eastern Washington tennis squad tomorrow afternoon. CWC-SPO Summary SINGLES—Frederick Over Obi, 6-1, 4-6 9-7 Allen over Hughes, 6-3, 6-4 LaLonde beat Guier, 6-2, 6-4 Blair Mortensen lost to Roland Hays, 6-4, 6-4 and Bill Pearson Veteran Catcher Picks Wildcats As EC Champs Ken, a junior back from two years with the United States Ma­ rines, was a 1949 graduate of High- line high school near Seattle. He attended Central fop five quarters and the University of Washington for a quarter after he graduated from Highline. When the Korean War broke out, Ken, a member of the Marine Corps Reserves, left school to serve his country for two years. While in the Marines Ken reached the rank of sergeant. . Last fall Ken again entered Cen­ tral in quest of a higher educa­ tion. He is married and is major­ ing in economics. Ken hopes to go into business when he graduates.- If he doesn't go into business he' will go into teaching and maybe do a little coaching on the side. Ken, a two year letterman at catcher, is currently sharing the catching chores with Central's other two lettermien catchers, Bill Harriman and Jerry Tiltort. He is hitting at a .227 pace in the Wildcats first 17 games and is one of the four Wildcats to have hit a home run in a game this spring. "By the results of the games in both, divisions of the Evergreen Conference this spring, it looks as if Central will be playing Western Washington College for the Ever­ green Conference championship :-US: lost to Frank Cranston, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. DOUBLES—Allen and LaLonde lost to Hughes and Guier, 5-7, 8-6, 6-4 and Frederick and Mortensen lost to Obi and Hays, 6-2, 6-4. KEN THOMPSON later in May," was Thompson's comment on the Wildcat's chances^ this spring. "I think we will go all of the way to the Evergreen Conference championship this year because* of the all around ability of our team," was Ken's final comment. .. . :!:- at Eastern at Seattle Pacific Tennis lay 13 Central 17 Central 6 Central at Whitworth 7 Central at Eastern 13 Whitworth at Central 14 Eastern at Central 20-21 Evergreen Conference Meet (it Whitvtarth College 27 NAIA District No. 1 Meet at tentdn [ay ' 7 Whitworth at Central 14 Central at the Whitman fitational at Walla Walla 20-21 Evergreen Conference Meet it Whitworth College 27 NAIA District No. 1 Meet at Lenton at night BAKERY DELICACIES Model Bakery Across From Penney's Student Groups Discounts v •:v,v A " " "•' :W:W: rv • ' • I • JvV. • rr. "r'. J'}. - •:«S2S: mmm i i You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's smoothness r.fcv-, . V- : V.'--.-. • M ¥• You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's quality-- highest quality low-nicotine^ i. ~ • v.y:'v,v i? y
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 Focus on Central • • AWS Con"nHtees Make Final "ans For Mother's Day Weekend Events ISiia mm ZMWh ^lliiiliiL mmmmmm,. imil •Hr - i i i .JlHrams*- WI&MmmB rflHnA 13w^33&' a^sBilgsgB^g^^ss^ mmm «SjfflBSaill • ' ' 3Br f^W Mililt FINAL BANQUET PLANS are gone over by banquet chair­ men Charlene Springer and Alice Scearce, while Director of Dormitories Barbara Hoffman watches. The banquet, which will be held tomorrow night at 6 p.m. in the Commons, is, one of the highlights of every Mother's Day weekend at Central. NEW AWS OFFICERS, who will be installe.l after the Mother's Day banquet tomorrow night are, left to right: Deloris Filleau, president Patti Cole, vice-president Donna Doering, secretary Jean Cameron, treasurer Darlene Brown, social commissioner and Elsie Emert, courtesy chairman. Officers were elected last week and join the presidents of the women's living groups and organiza­ tions in making up the AWS council. PRESIDENT AND ADVISERS of the, Associated Women Stu­ dents, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, L e o n a Panerio, and Mary Mathewson, have done consider­ able planning in order to make this Mother's Day weekend suc­ cessful. NEW SPUR MEMBERS who will be introduced at the candlelight installation tomorrow night are, front row: Wilma Vice, Joan Stevens, Mildred Johnson, Ramona Kibbe, Jama Goodman mid­ dle row: Eileen Adair, Jan Wiley, Marilyn Hauclc, Ann Furman, May Wong, Pat Kelleher, Joan Reece, Bev Nicholas, Wilma Provost, Darlene Allen back row: Vera LeVesconter Betty Long, Donna Wallace, Lynn Fairman, Connie Nichols, Mary Asher, Dottie Dunn, Marge Hendrickson, Caro­ lyn Reuther. CLUTCHING SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY which was won last year by Sue Lombard are hall- officers Laverne Roberts, SGA representative, Darlene Brown, secretary, and Nancy Rickert,- vice president. yyyyyy(y\ y ,y IllSlllll m £Mm, ,_•/ • -v II I WieS* AWS COUNCIL MEMBERS, consisting of presidents of women's dormitories and women's or­ ganizations, combine with the AWS officers in miking up the council. These students will be be in­ stalled on the council during the ceremony in the auditorium following the Mother's Day banquet. Left to right: Kathy Cadieu, Home Ec Club Darlene Allen, Spurs Beverly Farmer, Pep Club Beverly Louden, Sigma Tau Alpha Shirley Larkn, Sue Marjorie Wade, Phremms Dorothy Bar- ich, Kamola Loree Sliffe, Kennedy Helen Argus, WRA and Betty Jean Clemons, Off Campus Women. STYLE SHOW PREPARATIONS are made by Lolli Soule, co-chairman of the event which is scheduled for tomorrow aft­ ernoon. She is inspecting Doris Faudree, Jack Erickson and Don­ na Leer, who will model in the show. The style show is spon­ sored by Sigma Tau Alpha, and other co-chairmen are Louise Shodde, and Carolyn Kbski.