Final Plans Made For '55 Sweecy Day "We should be able to guarantee the college students a highly enjoyable Sweecy Day next Wednesday," Larry Engelsen, co-chair­ man, announced today. Committees are busy making final plans for the celebration, which will begin on Tuesday night with the Band Blare, at which the king and queen of Sweecy Day3 = 5 will be crowned. Royalty candidates and nominat­ ing living groups include: Lee Snowberger, Marlene Gardinier, Off Campus Men and Women George Ice and Lois Koski, North Mel Beauchamp and Marge Hen- drickson, Kennedy ar)d Munson Donna Jinkins and Yarl Jensen, Kamola Lou Richards, Francie Powers, Munro. Voting on these couples will take place in the: CUB next Monday. The king and queen will be crown­ ed by President McConnell during intermission at the dance. . Games and races will begin at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Events will include shoe pile, sack race, egg throwing, potato roll, wheelbarrow race, Vetville three-year olds, shoe kick, three-legged race, centipede race and faculty race. "At 9:30 the worhens' track meet will start at Tomlinson field. In­ cluded in these events are jump rope,"broad jump, baseball- throw, 100 yard dash, 440 yard relay, 50 yard dash. • Off campus women wishing to participate in . the track meet may register in the women's dormitories.^ Women's' tennis matches will be­ gin at 10:30. Throughout the morn­ ing, student counseling with fac­ ulty advisors is scheduled. Lunch will be served picnic style behind the CUB from 11:30-12:30. Special garbage disposal cans are being prepared, and Alpha Pi Ome­ ga members are in charge of clean­ up. , At 1 p.m. ^dormitories will field their . womeris' softball teams in championship play-offs. The facul­ ty softball team will'meet the MIA (Continued on page Two) Campus Crier - Central Washington College VOLUME 28, NUMBER 22 ELLENSBURG, WASH. v- ** '' ^ FIVE CENTRAL COUPLES, who have been nominated by dormitories for the title of king and queen of Sweecy Day, are, front row: Mel Beauchamp and Marge Hendrickson, Donna Jinkens and Yarl Jen­ sen back row, George Ice and Lois Koski, Lou Richards and Francie Powers, Marlene Gardiner and Lee Snowberger. Voting on the couples will take place Monday in the Information Booth of the CUB, and the winning couples will be crowned Tuesday night at the Band Blare. ' " "" Meeting in San Francisco (See pictures, page 8) "Central's delegates did a fine job of representing thei r country ,, Peru and their college at the Model United Nations,'' Landon Estep,. delegation chairman said after . the Slated for Tuesday Morning The annual Military Review and Inspection of the Central Wash­ ington College wing of the Air Force ROTC will be held May 17 at Tomlinson Field. The following awards will be given to college cadets: AFROTC Band Award, AFROTC Drill Teafri Award, AFROTC Rifle Team -•^Award, AF Association ROTC Medal Award, Austin Rees Wheel­ er Post No. 8 Award, Certificate of Achievement, Chicago Tribune Gold Medal Award, Chicago Trib­ une Silver Medal Award, Ellens- burg Kiwanis Award, Ellensburg Rotary Club Award, Republic Air­ craft Corporation Award and Vul- tee Aircraft Award. The recip­ ients will be announced at the Re­ view. Inspecting officers will be Col. Lewis Kensinger, Lt. Col. Leo Fradenberg, Lt. Col. Ross Buden- hamer from headquarters ROTC. j Senior Cadet Staff for the Review . will be Honorary Wing Staff-Com- mander, Gary Orr Executive, Gene Balint Operations, Bob Hall Personnel, Jim Stewart Material, Don Bowman Adjutant, Jim Ellis Inspector General and Deputy IG. The Group Staff consists of Group" I: (Commander, Ken Lu- kins Executive, Merion Smith. Group II consists of. Commander, Don Beste and Executive, Don SBane^vr^./:', 'The public is invited to the event, 'which will begin at 11:05 a.m. Football Coach For CWC Picked President Robert E. McConnell announced Tuesday that A. H. (Abe) Poffenroth has accepted the . position of Central Washing- "ton College's new head football coach, effective September: 1, 1955. McConnell said Poffenroth will be an assistant professor of phys­ ical education as well as head football coach. Poffenroth is the Eastern Washington College dean of men at the present time. He formerly played and coached at .Eastern Washington College. Poffenroth accepted the job, to suceed L. G. "Clipper" Carmody, by telephone Tuesday morning. Campus Calendar Friday, May 13 • " 3-5 p.m.—PHREMM car wash hack of CUB \ - 7 p.m—SGA dime movie, tanic", auditorium v * 9-12 p.m.—Recreation club Rec, gym Saturday, May-14 ' 9: 30-11:30 a.m.—PHREMM wash, back of CUB-- '^\.'y^y ' : : 1:30—'Tennis (Eastern) courts 7 p.m.—SGA dime' movie,/ "Tw­ ilight We Sing," auditorium : _ 9-12 p.m.—Sue Lombard spring tolo Sue Dining Hall ^ Tuesday, May 11 8:15—"The Mollusc," arena play, IA-100 8:30—Band Bla*e, gym . .Wednesday* May 18- SWEECY Relegations returned. early week. v. Tbe fficst. Peruvian . amendment , co-sponsored by Peru, Norway, Lebanon and Mexico called for a 2-3 majority vote of the General Assembly before any opinion of tile International Court of Justice is considered in: any dispute, es­ pecially the Indian-South Afriac question. "We, the small countries, feel that this amendment is necessary to protect the rights of the small­ er nations of the world,". Estep said, addressing the general as­ sembly in support of the amend­ ment. Both resolution and amend­ ment passed. The second Peruvian amendment was concerning a bill calling for this ^.United Nations membership for Austria. The amendment, author­ ed by Russ Jones, changed the motion"" fo make" membership im­ mediate. The motion passed as amended. Central delegates to the various (Continued on Page 2) FRIDAY, MAY 1*3, 1955 : " SGA Heads ' Leave For PS PA Meet j Bruce Ferguson, retiring SGA president, and Wally Johnson, in-' coming prexy, left Tuesday for San Diego, where they will attend the« annual meeting of the Pacific Slope : President's Association. Delegates will include student government leaders from colleges y and universities in Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Utah. and Nevada. * : Ten 90-minute panels will include v such topics as student participa- • tion, initiation, public relations,/ student-faculty relations, financial operations, . election inter-college' relations. V " y Ferguson and Johiisori will be' campaigning for University of British Columbia as the next site] of the PSPA meeting. If Van­ couver is chosen for the site, Ever­ green conference schools will as-- sist UBC with the meeting. • • -i Starting on Wednesday, this., year's meeting ends on Saturday. Ferguson and Johnson are ex» pected back Sunday. tit! • 'y ? " • •*? • -1 • ' yS " "S ::S Reminder Given About Employment on Campus Students who wish campus employment during summer school this year should contact Mrs. Shelfon in the President's office as soon as possible. Students who are employed '• toy the college this year are re­ minded that they must renew their applications for jobs if they wish to work next year. Candidates Set For May Queen Seven Senior girls were chosen to run for May Prom Queen in the preliminary voting, held in the C&JB last Monday, ' vThe candidates are: .Connie Berg, Karolyn Koski, Marion Mac Casland, Cathy. Metcalf, Jackie Himes, and Leona Panerio. . ! Final voting will beheld May 20 to choose a queen and two princes­ ses who will be announced at the dance toh following evening. . • . The May prom "Oriental Gar­ dens" will be the final dance of the year honoring the Seniors and is sponsored by the Off Campus Women. . .-,yr 'Si •"'y'-'.r: y\rt *• ' . :"w • • . y • 'The Mollusc' Set to Run Through Next Week r * .. - 'Ti- car e in Library Hours Planned for Sweecy Day '••Library hours for Sweecy Day were announced this week by Mar­ garet Mount, librarians The library will be open for limited service from 9-12 a.m. and will be closed in the afternoon. Evening hours will be 7-9 p.m. Reserve, books taken at 5 p.m. Tuesdiay are due at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Sweecy Day. mm* N '1 S A f. , fi /' . DIRECTING CAST MEMBERS of "The Mollusc," wliich will be presented in arena style May 17-21, is Dick Wining, student director. In the play are Roger Berghoff, Sue Ryan, Dean Tarrach, and Lora Overman. Floyd Gabriel is technical director of the play, and E. Allyn Thompson is faculty director. Because of limited seating capac­ ity, students who wish to attend the spring all-college play, "The Mollusc," must obtain reserve tickets in the Business Office this week. " ' There will be no charge for the tickets on presentation of SGA' cards. - * The play "will run each, evening, from Tuesday, -May 17, " through' Saturday^ May 21. A matinee will be presented at 2:25- Wednesday,j May 18, Sweecy Day.,., All productions will' be done ini IA-100 arena^ style, with the aud­ ience sitting on the four sides of the acting area. { : lv The play is concerned with a human mollusc, Dulcie, (Sue Ryan) who uses force to resist pressure against her. To bring her out of her shell, Tom (Dean Tarrach) and Dick Baxter (Roger Berghoff) de­ vise a system by which the shell will be broken. But by unforeseen circumstances, Miss Roberts (Lora Overman) be­ comes involved in an imaginary love triangle, and the whole cast tries to work its way out of the circumstance. Other reserve tickets for the play will1 be on sale at the auditorium box office between the hours: oi- 3 and 5 daily or 10 to 12 Saturday. • • .... . , ... " v - 1 1 m n 1
Page Two About Next Wednesday-^ Next Wednesday brings Sweecy Day, which is designed to provide a carefree holiday in the midst of a busy quarter. Early in March committees began preparations for the celebration, and a great deal of work has gone in planning the many activities which are associated with Sweecy Day. This year the co-chairmen,, Patti Clark and Larry Engelsen, have attempted to pack new life in the day* while preserving the traditions which have passed down through the years. For those of you who will be new to Sweecy Day, here's what hap­ pens. Everything starts-Tuesday night with the Band Blare, in»which the band exchanges music for funds-to boost their budget. . For the first time, the king and queen of Sweecy Day will be crowned at this dance. While in the past the royalty, were chosen on the chance of. drawing names or the ability of kicking a shoe across Tomlinsoii field,on ,Wed­ nesday morning, it was felt that an all-college election would add inter­ est and honor in the selection: The softball games, track meets arid tennis matches which are threaded through the day'not only provide spectators with a variety of activities, but also present a recreational outlet for students who are un­ able to play on varsity teams. Too, faculty members get this one chance to display their varying degrees of athletic prowess in the events, many of which are long anticipated championships in the intramural program. All students are eligible and eager to enter the separate games and races, syhich consist of a number of original stunts for which prizes are offered. : Advisers take advantage of the free morning hours to have short counseling sessions in preparation for the coming year. Injecting drama into the afternoon recreation will be a matinee presentation of "The Mollusc." Picnic style lunch and dinner on .the lawn behind the CUB is, an­ other tradition of Sweecy Day. These meals bring everyone together in the finest Sunday School picnic style, and reinforce the friendly spirit Which is especially noticeable on campus during this day. The talent show after dinner gives a chance for budding talent Jrd blossom. Last year's program was one of the finest on record, and indications show that this year's show will also be tops. Following the s{iow a college carnival and free dance are planned for the students' enjoyment. Clubs and organizations are able to make financial gains through the carhival concessions, while the informal dance tops off the day's, fun nicely. . Sweecy Day is provided for the rest and relaxation of the students -and faculty, but the maximum amount of enjoyment cannot be derived basking at Vantage or fishing down the canyon. Sweecy Day is here— for you—enjoy yourselves! FINAL PLANS MADE ' (Continued from Page One) All Stars at the same time, while me^ tennis matches are -also set to- bjegin. at 1.. "The Mollusc," all-college arena play, Will be given at a 2:25 mat­ inee in IA 100. At 3 p.m. the mens' tra^ .meet will begin. Events planned are shot put, broad jump, pole- vault, 50 yard dash, football throw, 880 yard run,. high jump, 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash, and 440. yard relay. Dinner will be served outdoors again at 5 :30. At T the "atitolial. talent - show- will, be held auditorium. Featured in tire' are: Jan . Wiley, Barb Karstens, Marilyn Grove, Kathy Spurgeon, Bev Nicholas, Gary Oules, A1 Ste­ vens, Jan Donaldson, Joanne Jen­ kins, Judy Grage, Patti Cole, Dar- lene Brown, John Grove, Floyd Gar fcriel, Ray Stebner, Hon McNutt, Dave ' Hardisty, Pete Summerill, Brian Gerard, members of Do-Si- Do and Kennedy Hall. " At 9 p.m. the carnival and dance will start. Theme for the dance, which will last twcf hours, is "Car­ nival Capers." All reservations for the carnival booths have not been received, but concessions -*• will in-? elude 'a duck toss, jail, wrestling, and a goldfish toss. Late leave is-1 a.m. Tuesday night and. lT:-30 Wednesday night. - - . Programs will be in post office boxes- for students and faculty • members by Tuesday. • "I hope that the kids will enjoy. Sweecy Day as much as -we have worked jn planning1 for the event,'.' c Patti Clark, co-chairman, said this Church Notices U.C.C.F* There will be a U.C.C.F. meet­ ing on Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. .up1 stairs in the Cub. J. NEWMAN CLUB Mary McMorrow was the newly elected president of Newman Club. Bob Feuchter was elected' ' Vice President. Newman Cltib meets every Monday evening from €r30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The. !Rosary, Study elub and business meeting will be held. - Margaret Stobbs was chosen i^re^deri^^bf- Westminster Fellow- hip/at & meeting last Sunday. Other - of ficers include: Ron Mc­ Nutt, vice president Marlene Jones, secretary . Shirley Sum­ merill, treasurer. campus crier Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 f , Published ev^ry Friday, except test jjveek and holidays, during the year arid- bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, Ellensburg. Subscription rates. $3 per year. Printed py the Record Press. Ellensburg. En­ tered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. . Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave.,. New York City. - Editor: Lila Malet. Associate Editor: Roger Asselstine • Assistant Editor: Orville .Boyington Sports Editor: Bill Leth ' Assistant Sports Editor: Rollie D$w • ing. Business Manager: Russell Jones.- • Advertisinn r«u«on Moore Photographer: Bert Holme# • - STAFF: Lynne' Fairman,1' Sylvia Stevens, Lynn Zander, Roger -Salis­ bury. Henry Lisrgnoli, Susa" Over* street, Carmen -Freiss, Mary McMor­ row, Shirley Willoughby, -Kay-Renme, Xrhe tmersofi ^ndACh£rie' Wmtiey." Theme Selected "The Last Time I Saw Paris" is the theme of Sue's Spring tolo. Co-chairmen for the formal affair are Jean Cameron and Joan Reese. Since Kennedy. has decided not to have formal, the girls of Sue voted to invite both Off-Campus Women and Kennedy to the af­ fair tonight. THE CAMPUS CRIER Ravings By ROGER SALISBURY Hats off to the city of mystery, intrique, and sawmills on the other side of the hills . . . Bel- lingliahi. Nestled into the sur­ rounding hillside with a glorious view of said city, and a bit of old England (Canada) in the dis­ tance is Western Washington Col­ lege. A gioup of teetotalin Cen- tralites visited this campus a few weeks ago. While there, they saw many beautiful buildings, lush green grass, viewed the views (and what views!), and even traded jokes with the in­ structors . t , Imported f rom Canada, (the jokes that is). One studiously locking fellow ques­ tioned us concerning the food substance at Central. Without a twitch of a half-closed eyelash or a twinge of a far-gone con­ science we said, "It's out of this world." But he counter-punched with, "We'll trade you. even- . steven for dieticians then!" . . Song of the day was "Let's Go Sunnin." Since the subjects of hit tunes has. been mentioned, here is the faculty's top melody of the week . . Does the student go to learn at college or does the student. learn to go at college? In other words, is the average Joe Collegiate (You too, girls) really contemplating thought-provoking problems as he sits in a cheery classroom . . Or as he subconsciously sun-bathing on Kamola's roof, or possibly drag­ ging a filtered weed in the Cub? Some benevolent instructors would give their last two-headed penny if they could know just what goes on inside a students mind . . And more cold-blooded scholars would sell their last '55 automobile just to make sure the teacher wouldn't find out. Fireman save my child! Th.£ jfcampus mainstay, bulkhead, ancji the titular, foundation pf the coif lege, the Cub, \tf£s- !fctfafetically washed away by a terrible flood a few days ago. The precipitar tion didn't descend from the clouds, or roar in from the Columbia, nor did it sweep in from an irriga­ tion ditch . . . But it did come from the second floor of the Cub. An innocent booth-sitter felt cool, little drips of water banging him on the dome. Looking upward, he could see that the water was de­ scending from the ceiling. Im­ mediately he reported to to the. "Head" man. With little hesita­ tion, and hasty thoughts of action beyond the call of duty, the "Head" man hastened to the second floor. The trouble? Apparatus in " the restrooms had gone haywire! Re­ sults . . . ragmopp, doodle-dee-doo- to-do^do. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1935 wmm JUl SAN DIEGO BOUND for the annual Pacific Slope Presidents As­ sociation-meeting are Bruce Ferguson and Wally Johnson* SGA presi­ dent and president-elect, who left Tuesday night. The meeting, which started . Wednesday and ends tomorrow, features panels on various phases of student government. BRUCE FERGUSON SGA President :/ *l" Vl. %'• , •• % . . 0 '• ? " $\ ismi KUN ON GMHRB Slf. Ur t "The pencil sharpener seems • harder- to^ crank since • professor Sn^ moyed it' up frent- Three more weeks of school. Do you think you can stand up under the strain. I'm talking to the seniors, of course. I'll bet four (4) years ago, you never thought you would be graduating on 5 June 1955. But it is really great, isn't it? How many would care to go through those hectic years again? What, no takers? ® I have heard many compli­ ments on Mother's Day. It was a great success, thanks to those who worked on it. I understand CENTRAL DELEGATES (Continued from Page One) committees of the General Assem­ bly were :political and security committee, Jim Gleeson and Wally Sibbert Social Cultural and Hu­ manitarian, Colleen Moore and bave Divelbusstf^d: Hoc Member­ ship Committee, Jones and Harry Poole Trusteeship, Lynne Fair- man and Jeff vbwles Charter Re- Visions, Esiep and Bob Rancich and UNESCO Shirley Willoughby and Charlene Cook. "Central was even more active in the various committees than it was on the floor of the General Assembly," Estepcommented/Two Peruvian resolutions passed—their committees to become part of the General Assembly agenda. One resolution passing the Trusteeship committee called , for placing the Territory of South West. Africa un­ der the United Nations trusteeship system with the Union of South Africa named as trust administra­ tor. A second Peruvian Resolution, calling for compulsory education .among the peoples of the Arab states passed the United Nations Educational, Social and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Both res­ olutions failed to gain the floor of the General Assembly, due to lack of time for that body to consider its full agenda. Much of the time spent in Gen­ eral Assembly sessions was used in devises of parliamentary pro­ cedure as delegates took to the rule books to keep their resolu­ tions alive. The Model United" Nations was characterized by such realistic touches as a walkout by the Rus­ sian block over an alleged "insult­ ing" of the Soviet states the mo­ ment of meditation before the be­ ginning of the first session and the welcoming speeches delivered in the five official languages of the UN—English, French, Spanish, Chi­ nese and Russian. The Model United Nations is a replica of tlie real UN with student delegations taking the part-of mem­ ber nations in that body. Over 1200 participants from about 100 colleges throughout the western United States, Canada and Hawaii took part in this, the fifth Model UN. Next year's MUN has been scheduled - for: Corvallis, as Oregon out-ofrGalifornia host for the Con­ ference. Central was -• the first AWS was the organization who was responsible for everything and they certainly did a bang-up job. • A while, back we had high, school, seniors visiting our campus, and this • was an important affair to them and to some of us. Most of us had our Sunday Best on, and the visiting seniors did, too. But thtere were some who came truck­ ing in the CUB. with tennis shoes, levis, and sweat shirts (smelling) and this certainly didn't add a good impression to our visitors. This also happened while some of us were entertaining our mothers over the weekend. I don't think it was done, out of disrespect, but it was thoughtlessness. We have a rule that girls can't wear pedal pushers in the CUB. This rule ought to apply to the boys in the same way on limiting their dress also. It is only fair, and it would certainly create a better atmos­ phere to our CUB. How about cooperation, fellows? When you read this, Wally John­ son and I will be in San Diego, attending the Pacific Coast Pres­ idents. Association. Between try­ ing to attend ^various meetings and basking in their warm sunshine (plus bathing in their beautiful swimming pool) we will TRY to keep sufficient notes and make a full report when we return. See you next week. Washington, college to attend the Model United Nations land is a pioneer. in its movement in the northwest. The Model- UN heard many speakers urge the maintenance -of the United Nations as an instru­ ment for peace. J. Paul Leonard, president of San Francisco State Monroe Deutsch, provost emeritus of University of - California Wil­ liam Jordon, US United Nations official for 10 years and Judge Robert McWilliams, superior court judge and honorary president of 'the MUN General Assembly all urged student interest and support of the United Nations. "The greater understanding of world affairs and of the importance of the United Nations are probably n , ' "X the most valuable lessons which dous learning, experience," EsteP said.
•vV^'- :'• - • "'-.• "-'/ I! FRIDAY, MAY 13*, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Threft Bev Burbach Reigns Over Military Ball Queen Beverly and her court reigned over the fourth annual Military Ball last Friday, attend­ ed by an estimated 150 couples. Col. James L. Muller crowned Miss Burbach, who was attended by princesses Lee Andrews, Jo­ anne Almaden, Mary Carlisle, and Jan Caldwell. Those in the receiving line were: Col. and Mrs, James Muller, President and Mrs. Robert Mc- Connell, Major and Mrs. Shelton Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stinson, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Stone. Music was provided by the sweecyians, under the direction of Bert Christiansen. Pearl Wanamaker Named Speaker Date of commencement has been set for Sunday, June 5, at 3 p.m. Main speaker for the event will be Pearl Wanamaker, according to Dr. Robert E. McConnell Presi­ dent. Other events for the closing-of. the seniors' stay at Central in­ clude the traditional Senior Class Banquet to be held June 4 at 6:30 in the Commons for Seniors and their guests. The menu for this dinner will be fried chicken. Following the banquet will be the annual Commencement Concert, featuring the Central Singers un­ der the direction of Wayne Hertz, and the Central Band directed by A. Bert Christiansen. The so-called love birds 2tr$ small parrots. ~ School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl CROWNING QUEEN BEVERLY at the.annual Military Ball Fri­ day night was Lt. Col. James Muller. Miss Burback was elected by ROTC cadets, with other members of the cour Lee Andrews, Mary Carlisle, Jan Wiley and Jo Almaden. Samuel'son spoke on the history of REW at Central The United Christian Mission program will be used on campus next year,: butit was decided to continue the Religious Emphasis Week also in conjunction with the program. .Royal, Underwood, Remington, Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery 422 No. Pine Phone 2-7286 i-Way Grille • Open Till 11 P.M. Delicious Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner iShirley Larkin Voted President . Shirley Larkin was elected presi- : dent of Sue Lombard hall recently jat a dormitory meeting. ' Other officers chosen include: iLaVerne Roberts, vice president I Donna .Bell, secretary Patty :Thomas, treasurer Maxine \ Barrenscheer, social commis ssioner Patsy Martin, courtesy i chairman. ! Candidiates were nominated in \ wing meetings, with additional ! nominations coming from the floor. : Voting was 100 per cent. Colleen Martin is outgoing presi­ dent. ' Stoner Speaks To REW Group Dr. James Sioner, representa­ tive of the United Christian Mis­ sion, was a speaker at the REW planning committee meeting which was held recently in the faculty lounge. Dr. Stoner presented the goals of the UCM, after which Dr. E. E. Over 100 Attend Over 100 Northwest educators . attended the Pacific Northwest re- ? gional conference of the American Association of University Profes­ sors on campus recently. & Union Service 8th and Pearl jphone 2-2886 Your One Stop Drug Store Drug 410 North Pearl Street K. E. Where Quality Is Not Expensive Next to Clinic on Si*th I, Her Courtsliip Diamond Ring is a cherished gift carrying a special meaning she'll treasure (or a lifetime. Registered and insured, quality Courtship gems in settings of incomparable heauty, are found only at jeweler^ of high­ est integrity. For nearest COURTSHIP jeweler and brochure, write COURTSHIP, P.O. Box 1914, Seottle 11. Washington • . •' ' •. ' . •• For more pure pleasure... No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, _ a— • W P.s. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive I Id X blend of costly tobaccos - one of the reasons why Camels are America's most popular cigarette! I I II . XL J. Eeynolds Tobacco Co., F 111 -.-.r'V •• And then you find her summering next to your house on the bay M-m-man, that's PURE PLEASURE! You finally meet the campus queen—on graduation day! "S :: V . i
. " ' • Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 7 7 :"-i • v -•' '•*' "':'\\ ~_j. . V":' '•"•••• •- • 77 :x,- • . , 7 '7--" .-•* ,. -^ I' . ' •_. -*• \: ' : -7' ' .' c " j:' PRESENTING SCHOLARSHIP AWARD won by Sue Lombard to Colleen Martin, Sue president, is Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Dean of Wo­ men. Leona Panerio, AWS president, looked on as the presentation was made at the Mother's Day program Saturday night. _ Scholarships, Plaque Given In Mother's Day Events Barbara Conrad arid Connie Nichols were selected by the AWS council as the recipients of the annual Freshman scholarship awarded each year during the Mother's Weekend evening program. These girls were selected on the basis of being partially self- supporting, scholarship, and their participation in school activities. Each year the scholarship plaque^1 ' "" Band Blare Set For Tuesday Eve Kick-off for this year's annual Sweecy Day celebration will be the Band Blare, sponsored by the CWCE band, with music being played by the Sweecyans. The semi-formal dance will have as'its theme "Park Avenue Fan­ tasy," with the gym decorated as a park with real McCoy park benches and pink lemonade. Tick­ ets will be on sale for $1 per couple or $.65 single. Corsages will not be in order. Last year's Band Blare was pre­ sented as "Basin Street," depict­ ing the real slums of the city. Late leave for the women's dorms will be 1:00. Dancing will be from 9 to 12r 7y7" y7:-v- f: s'- 7 v-':' ' is presented by the Dean of Wom­ en, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock,, to the women's living group with the highest over all grade point aver­ age. This year's winner faas Sue Loinbard Hall with a GPA of 2.77. They won over the Off Campus women , who had a GPA of 2.765. This was 'the fourth consecutive year that Sue has won the trophy. "Between 350 and 400 guests at­ tended our annual Mother's Week­ end," said Leona Panerio, A.W.S. president. "We feel that this weekend was a great success and that both the mothers and the students enjoyed the Various activities on campus," she added. Registration was held Friday evening and Saturday morning and was sponsored by the Spurs. A coffee social hour and a style show were, held Saturday afternoon in the cub and college auditorium. The banquet was held in the Commons Dining Room and in Sue Lombard Dining hall. Entertain­ ment was held in the Commons Dining hall for all who attended the diner. The program consisted of the doxology a vocal selection by Brian Gerard, a welcome to moth­ ers by Miss Panerio, response by -Mrs. E. R. Scearce, a clarinet solo by Gary Oules, remarks by Mrs. Hitchcock and Dr. McConnell, the alma mater, vocal selections by Ron McNutt. Decorations for the banquet were prepared by Dianne Corfield, Joyce Leonard,.Joyce Barnhart and Lori- lee Lightner. Charlene Springer and Alice ScearcvJ were banquet chairmen. The highlight of the evening was thei formal candlelight installation of AWS officers in the auditorium. '.'Mississippi Suite" was presented by the dance club, which portray­ ed the oppressed slaves in their work and play. Participating were Don Baker, Janice Booth, Ann Clatworthy, Mary Jo Lein, John Grove, Pat McNeil, Frankie Newman, David Piatt, Evelyn Revelli, Phyllis Rockne and Lynn Williams. Mrs. Alyce Cheska advised the group while Janet Savage was pianist. After the presentations of the AWS Officers, awards - and new Spurs, Kay Cook played a harp solo, Floyd Garbiel and Ray Steb- ner presented "Humor", George Ice played and sang "Mother Machree." Andy Setlow served as master of ceremonies, while Mary Esther Anderson was organist. Alene Key and Janet Smith were in charge of the evening program. Bev Louden Chosen Head Bev Louden was elected pres­ ident of Sigma Tau Alpha at a group meeting last week. Others elected were: Vice pres­ ident, Patsy Martin secretary, Wilma Provost ' treasurer, Darlene Allen social commissioner, Lynne Fairman publicity chairman, Jan Norling chaplain, Jama Goodman] musician, Kathryiv Campbell. VV on Set Next Week: Advanced registration for the: summer quarter will be confined to the week of May 16 to 21. Any students not registered during that time must wait until June 13. Reg­ ular students are expected to reg­ ister before Saturday, May 21. Seniors and graduate students planning to receive degrees this August who .pre-register, and who have not yet applied for a degree, should secure the necessary ap­ plication forms at -the Registrar's Office and return the . completed forms to the Registrar's: Office by June 7. Room and registration fees for one term will total $47.00. Two tersms will total $65.00. Registra­ tion is not complete and class sec­ tions reservations are not held if fees are not paid immediately after final tally at the check table. Harry's Richfield Service GOOD/^fAR TIRES 8th and B Complete Automotive Service Pickup and Delivery Service 21-6216 Recitals Set During Week Recitals are on "the agenda over^Schanzenbacn for Leavitt and -1 1 . 1\/To Y»1 r\ 1 1CTQ+ O • f Tnrt at the music department this month. Senior music students are presenting their final performances for Central audiences in their re­ citals, which are theoretically re­ quirements for music students. Performing Monday evening at the auditorium were Janet Donald­ son, messo soprano, and Albert Stevens, tenor. Miss Donaldson, a vocal major from Yakima, is the only woman graduating in music this spring. Stevens, whose home is in Spokane, is also a voice major, graduating in music edu­ cation. The pair was assisted by Jack Turner, baritone, and was accompanied by Joanne Anderson. Next Monday evening will be heard two men who are graduat­ ing in music education, Gordon Leavitt, tenor from Thocp, will pre­ sent a joint recital with George Ice, baritone, a graduate student from Bellevue. Accompanists for this program will be Mahlon Marie Fugate for Ice. At an all-college assembly Thurs­ day, May 19, Joseph Haruda, bass- baritone, will be presented in facul­ ty recital. Haruda is a voice in­ structor on the Central music staff. His accompanist will be Miss Fugate. Truth or Consequences, N.M. was formerly called Hot Springs! losiics DRUG 4th and Pearl Phone 2-6261 BAKERY DELICACIES V Model Bakery Student Group Discounts New One Day Laundered Shirt Service r. ' ,7." * - r '•i. - '• , - •-4/' ' V One Day Service 7 5 th and Pine the Street COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q - Across from Hie Auditorium • * m m ' - ^ wstzsm «- -' 7 :&wm ' ww - v . - 1 •v .' ^ , r *7 - - i:::.. 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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five World Review k By the Associated Press Active Troops eduction Set WASHINGTON OB—Adm. Arthur W. Radford told Congress Monday the foreign military aid program permits the United States "to re­ duce the total number of troops that we must maintain on active duty." "The military aid program is part and parcel of the U.S. De­ fense5 Department' program," the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff said. "... Were it not for the strength which has been gen­ erated in the past five years by our allies—and in most instances made possible by our military aid programs—the requirements of our own program would be much larger." The nation's top military official .testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, headed by ' Sen. ~ George (DGa). The com­ mittee is in the midst of hearings on the Eisenhower administration's request for 3% billion dollars in aid for the year starting July 1. Of that total, some $1,700,000,000 is earmarked either for direct mil­ itary equipment, such, as tanks and guns, or for the direct support of military forces of allies with whom the United States has mutual de­ fense treaties. Most of $1,400,000,000 earmarked for weapons is reportedly destined for Formosa, South Korea arid In­ dochina. Security regulations, how­ ever, prevent a breakdown. r. Radford struck at critics of this nation's aid program who have called it a "giveaway." He- said the ...program is..."an ixtr tegral part of our own national security program. It is designed to generate essential military strength in the free world which is complemented by our own na­ tional forces. i. 104 Year Old TACOMA UP) — Benjamin A. (Dad) Trimble celebrated his 104th birthday Tuesday by: Getting up at 6 a.m., chopping wood, seeing a doctor for the first time in 60 years, and making plans for ah airplane ride over Seattle's Boeing Plane Co. so he can "pray down on those men." The onetime slave, who remem­ bers the assassination of Lincoln, says wood-chopping is a morning ritual. Later on his birthday he expected to take a brisk walk up and down Tacoma's hills, finishing with games and footraces with the neighbor children. "It's how I keep young," said Dad. "That and sassafras tea and putting my faith and trust in the Lord." . - Dr. J. Robert Brooke, an old friend' tf Dad's agreed to-check the centenarian's. blood pressure and. heart to ..see if the proposed airplane trip would be safe. "Fantastic," mumbled the doctor as his stethoscope rose arid fell on Dad's barrel chest. "Incredible," he murmured as the blood pres­ sure held steady at a figure for a man half Dad's age. ^Operation Over 'At* Firing Center YAKIMA (ffl — Troops of the 2nd Infantry Division breached "enemy" defenses Sunday and the general commanding Exercise Ap­ plejack called a cease-fire and ,ji uled the mock war at the Yakima wiring Center was over. y Lt. Gen. William G. Wyman, 6th Army commander and maneuver director, said the 2nd Division • aptured all assigned objectives after an attack with simulated atomic weaporis." — - Uproar Caused By Hungry Monk . SAN FRANCISCO UP)—"Dear, there's a monkey in the garden eating up the rosebuds," Mrs. Marge Johnson called to her hus­ band, Andrew, Sunday. Johnson checked. THERE WAS a monkey in the garden eating rosebuds. Johnson went to the phone to call the University of California, thinking the animal might have escaped from its medical center. While he was ^calling, Mrs. Johnson ran shrieking into the kitchen, the monkey a bound be­ hind her. But he saw a fruit bowl and settled down with an orange. _ The monkey, it turned out, be­ longed to Joseph Balibreria just down the street. Ship Given Final Tests WASHINGTON (M ~ The atom- powered submarine Nautilus left the Groton, Conn., subrriarine base at 11:30, a.m. Tuesday for a long shakedown cruise with Adm. ,Rol' ert B. Carney, chief of Naval op­ erations, aboard.. He was to be a passenger for the first 24 hours. The trip will "give the crew- and equipment :a thorough trial before the world's first nuclear powered vessel joins the fleet. During a series of builder's trials in January, the Nautilus logged about 3,000 miles under atomic power and made more than 80 dives. -J.'ju..--:• :• A second nuclear powered sub­ marine, the Sea Wolf, is close to launching at the Groton yards of the Electric Boat. Division of the General Dynamics Corp. Shades of . Mary's Lamb Seen In Canadian School SOUTH HAZELTON, B.C. (®— Sylvester, the persistent billy goat, now lives in exile. He was ushered out of this far northern British Columbia village, 130 miles northeast of Prince Rup­ ert, on a floater by police. The trouble all began when Syl­ vester started going to school. The kids loved it. The voracious goat ate anything from chalk and paper to shirttails. All teacher's efforts to get rid of the goat failed. When teacher locked the door, Sylvester bunted the lock loose. When teacher tied up the door with a rope, Sylvester just ate the rope and came right in.. In the meantime, some of the older students evolved a plot and the goat disappeared. But what proved a relief to the school, became a nightmare for topers in the neighboring village of New Hazelton where' Sylvester turned up in a beer parlor.' The goat looked balefully at the drinkers, then spotted the -bartend*- er and charged. This time he went too far. The chaos of screaming patrons and breaking glass attracted the watchful Mounted Po l i e. e, who quickly put ,an end to the dis­ turbance. Atoms Used In Tests on Food DENVER (JPI — Nine "conscien­ tious objectors are eating food treated, with -atomic radiation so American soldiers of the future may not have to battle the tradi­ tional tin can. At Fitasimons Army Hospital here they are experimenting to see how much nutrition is retained in food when it is preserved with radiation instead of stored in cans. Maj. Gen. M. E. Griffin, Fitz- simmons commandant, joined the nine volunteers in their first such meal Monday with Lt. Col. Carl J. Koehn, head of the medical nutritional laboratory. A hospital spokesman said there is no danger in eating the foods. "The only significant change ob­ served in the irridated foods (in experiments on animals)," he said, "was a minimum loss of vitamin content which is similar to the slight loss of vitamins in heat- canned foods." In Washington, Maj. Gen. K. F. Hertford, chief of Army research, said the radiation may preserve a greater variety of foods "with far better taste and texture than avail­ able from conventional methods." Armies for 150 years, have been eating out of cans, he said, and the defense department—with a 1% billion-dollar annual food bill—re­ gards the advantages of radiated food as "of tremendous magni­ tude." Eldon D. Miller, 20, Albany, Ore., is among the nine volunteers. It Happened Off Campus .. . * Boom Times Strike f Pacific Northwest The Pacific Northwest is experiencing "almost boom conditions,r and can expect a growth 50 per cent higher than the national average* a Utah economist announced in5 Salt Lake City this week, the Associ­ ated Press reported. Dr. Elroy Nelson, vice president of the First Security Bank .of Utah, told the Northwest Electric Light & Power Association that busi­ ness in the Northwest is 5 to 15 per cent above last year. Retail sales: are up 10 per cent, he declared. - Dr. 'Nelson said other signs of®' Prexy Wonts MOSCOW iB— President Eisen­ hower Tuesday invited Soviet Premier Bulganin to meet him, British Prime Minister Eden and French Premier Faure for an in- forrnal discussion of world prob­ lems. Similar invitations were de­ livered by France and Britain from their heads of government. U. S. Charge D'Affaires Walter W. Walmsley delivered the Invita­ tion at the Soviet Foreign Min­ istry. Walmsley declined to disclose the exact contents of the note. The time and place suggested are not yet known in Moscow. When the invitation arrived, Premier Bulgetfiin was en route to Warsaw by airplane with Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov. They will attend the Warsaw conference. Consequently, there was no im­ mediate Soviet reaction to the in­ vitation, but it is believed that it will certainly be accepted. Bulganin has repeatedly express­ ed his desire for talks , with Eisen­ hower, Eden and Faure. He re­ peated this wish Monday night in a conversation with an Associated Press correspondent at a Moscow dinner party. PARIS 'UB — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said Tuesday he would reject any Soviet proposal at a Big Power conference that would make neutralization of West Ger­ many the price for German unifi­ cation. - .' 'Such a solution would involve a strong shift in the world balance of power and would not serve the cause of peace and freedom in the world," the chancellor told a news conference. Problem Remaining on New Bridge OLYMPIA CJ) — A dispute over who will build the approaches was he major remaining obstacle Tues­ day to early construction of a sec­ ond Lake Washington floating bridge. Army Engineers Monday issued a permit for the project and Gov. Langlie said construction can start within six or seven months—if the state and the city of Seattle can agree on who will pay for the ap­ proaches. Failure to reach an agreement could delay the project indefinite­ ly, the governor- said. - -He added the State Toll Bridge Authority and Seattle officials will meet here Thursday to go over the problem. In issuing the permit, Army Engineers said construction must begin within two years and the bridge must be completed within four years. Langlie said this would be ample time. But he said the state and the city of Seattle are split over an opinion of Seattle Corporation Counsel A. C. Van Soelen that the state should pay for approaches into the downtown area. Northwest prosperity are increas­ ed demand for new plants, higher consumer income and almost no residential or commercial vacan­ cies. On the negative side of progress is a report from Japan. It quotes a panel of Japanese scientists as indicating that Russia set off a hydrogen bomb in Siberia last month. The scientists have been studying the origin of radioactive ashes which showered the northern home island of Hokkaido. In Paris U. S. Secretary of State told NATO leaders the Chinese communist buildup on the main* land across from Formosa may shift the balance of air power there in the next weeks. Up to now, the AP reported, the balance has been in favor of U. S. and Chinese Nationalist air forces. In Formosa the Chinese Nation­ alist preriiier said Monday his gov­ ernment had taken the line of no- more-retreat and would definitely fight to keep Quemoy and the other offshore islands. Austrian independence moved closer. The Big Four foreign min­ isters were reported ready to meet in Vienna late this week and sign the Austrian independence trraty now being completed by their am­ bassadors to Vienna. The Hells Canyon trouble looked less fiery. In Washington, D. C., a Federal Power" Comhiissiori ex­ aminer recommerided that Idaho Power Co. be authorized to build a dam in the Hells Canyon reach of the Snake River between Idaho and Oregon. A truck driver got a medal. In Washington President Eisenhower pinned a "truck driver of the year" medal oh Floyd J. Pemberton of Detroit. He won the trucking in­ dustry's award for his safe driving record generally and for helping to save the lives of two women in­ jured in a highway accident. Workmen in Chicago went sen­ timental. Construction crews on Chicago's new 100 million dollar water filtration plant have chang­ ed their construction plans so they won't disturb two mother ducks who are sitting on a total of 11 eggs. If the eggs haven'g hatched in two weeks, the president of the job's contracting firm'said, he did­ n't know what would happen. "The men would obviously refuse to Work near the nests. And our company is strong pro-duck, too," be added. He hoped for a quick hatch. Pyonggi Takchon, 38, a Korean straggler from World War H, was flown to Guam from the Palau Islands where he was picked up. He appeared in good health. Del- mar H. Nucker, deputy high com­ missioner of the Pacific Trust Territories, said he gathered that Takchon had not known World War II was ended nor that his own country had been involved in civil war. President James G. Patton of the National Karmers Union said in Washington, D. C. farm groups should support a $1.25 minimum wage in return for help given by labor in House passage of a bill calling for high rigid farm price supports at 90 per cent of parity. But out in Seattle Henry G. Riter EH, president of the National As­ sociation of Manufacturers, said that a guaranteed annual wage would place the American econ­ omy in "a terrible strait jacket." The union-sought program, which Riter described as "the livest issue today," would "take us right down the road to a socialistic state," he said. In Cannes, France, Grace Kelly, Oscar-winning star of "The Country Girl," was a casualty at a battle of flowers. A flying: carnation hit her in the eye as she rode in a carriage. She had to return tat J her hotel. , The state of Washington will sell some 2,700 acres of state-owned! land in the Columbia Basin project at auctions at Pasco and Ephrata*- June 7, according to word from, Olynpia. The governors and legislatures of Washington and Idaho were ask­ ed by the Washington Congrega­ tional Christian Conference Thurs­ day in Seattle to abolish capital punishments in the two states. The United States plans to set off an under-water atomic blast within a few days, the Defense^ Department announced. The test will be in the Pacific several hund­ red miles- from the West Coast. The Agriculture Department pre­ dicted another record meat supply this. year. It is estimated ih Washington, D. C. that this year's, supply will be 3 to 4 per cent, above last year's, the fourth year­ ly increase in a row. Pork will, account for most of the increase. Adlai Stevenson paid a brief1 visit Sunday to Leopoldville on the Belgian Congo and then went "on. to Accra for a visit to the Gold. Coast. Highway accidents claimed at least four lives in Washington and two in Oregon over the weekericL Sewell L. Avery, 81, resigned Monday as chairman of Montgom­ ery Ward and Co., ending a color­ ful career. Albert Woolson of Duluth, Minn.* the nation's only living Civil War veteran, will be honored in a vet­ erans' "flowers for peace" cere­ mony at the annual Peace Arch celebration at Blaine May 22. Sen. Magnuson suggested in Van­ couver, ,B. C. Monday that Canada and the United States might soon want to cboperate in a study of the feasibility of linking Vancouver Island and Anacortes, Wash., by bridge. In Saigon, South Viet Nam Pre­ mier Ngo Dinh Diem Tuesday night announced formation of a new government with the immediate goal of calling free South Viet Nam's first general elections. New drugs for calming mental patients have brought psychiatry to "the threshold of a new era,'" some 25,000 doctors in 34 eitiesl heard via television Monday night* Rep. Pillion of New York, op­ posing a bill to admit "Hawaii anJ Alaska as states, told the House Tuesday its enactment would "de­ liver the Hawaiian state govern-* ment to the Communist Party ont a silver platter." On the othein­ side, Delegate ^Jartlett from Alas­ ka said the State Department be* lieves that admission of Hawaii would strengthen this country's po­ sition in the Far East and be ani effective reply to Communist prop- ogarida against U. S. "colonialism."1 Sir Winston Churchill returned to the political wars in London with the assured backing of the Conservative Party organization in nearby Woodford. He has repre­ sented the district in Parliament for 30 years. Local party officials^ once more endorsed the 80-yeaP old former prime minister as theii? candidate for the House of Com* mons. Twenty-three Japanese compan­ ies said they hoped to open a 2$ million dollar annual trade with six East Europena Communist na­ tions. The group, organized as the Soviet-Japan Foreign Trade As­ sociation, said present trade with the countries is "very small." The countries involved are East Gei many, Bulgaria, Poland, Romania* Hungary and Czechoslovakia. ~
' ' •'•••" •••"•-:' \ •.:' .• -.'• ^v^y : ^^. :v V' :.'V'"-^ V :^^ vvv •o ?v- m Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 13, 195^ f Baseballers At Eastern For EC Games Hanson Hits Three Homers C@ts Trip Pirates 18-4,12-1 By ROLLIE DEWING S— There's an old baseball adage got circuit clouts for the Cats in that states flatly, "pitchers can't the opener. hit.'! Apparently Stu Hanson does- Ed Hardenbrook came on to fin- h't believe everything he hears ish up for Hanson in the seventh because the slender Central pit-1 inning and showed signs of return- boomed three consecutive ing to form after being plagued 111 W- runs over the right field fence in the first game of a double "bill with the Whitworth Pirates here last Thursday. He was pur­ posely walked his fourth trip to the plate. The Wildcats sank the Pirates twice, taking the opener 18 to 4 -and the nightcap 12 to 1. Han­ son's homers accounted for seven of Central's runs in the first tilt. Jerry Jones and Bob Trask also -V -• 1 Frosh Javeliner, Gary Correll, In Featured Spot Highlighting this weeks Sportrait is a 19-year, old freshman from Ephrata, Gary Correll. Gary is the husky 170 pound thinclad who spectators often see throwing a slender rod, commonly called a ..javelin, for the Wildcat cinder squad. Gary has become a master in "the art of hurling the slender rod. .'Against Pacific Lutheran College earlier this spring, Gary heaved the javelin 175 feet 5 inches, a .good throw for a freshman. • Gary graduated from Ephrata ^,.v .• ', • ' '• with injuries all spring. Number Six Gary Driessen wrote another bril­ liant chapter into his baseball rec­ ord . at Central in the nightcap. The smooth sophomore right hand- er, in winning his sixth game against only one loss this spring, gave up only two hits while strik­ ing out 13 Whitworth hitters. The second game was never in doubt for the Wildcats as they blasted in four runs in the first inning. • Ira Jensen picked up the onlys home run of the second game in the bottom of the sixth inning for the Cats. The Wildcats had a field day against the Whitworth pitching. They boomed out with 35 hits, in­ cluding six four baggers, in the two contests. Second sacker, Charley Burdul- is, and shortstop Jerry Jones, were close behind Hanson in the hitting department with four hits in six trips to the plate. First baseman Dick. Carlson also collected four hits, but in nine times at bat. "First Game R H E Whitworth 001 102 0— 4 7 3 Central 060 435 x—18 18 1 Miller, Mitchell (3) and Sweatte Hanson, Hardenbrook (7) and Til- ton, Thompson (5). Second Game R H E Whitworth * 001 000 0— 1 2 3 Central 420 321 x—12 17 2 Finnie and Sweatte, Driessen and Tilton, Harriman (5). GARY CORRELL High School last spring. In high school he earned two letters in track and also awards in football and tennis. • "I think, considering the last meet with Whitworth," Correll said, "that Central's chances for -winning the Evergreen Conference -title this year are just as good as either Whitworth's or East- •em's." I At the present Gary has declar- -ed ho major and ^s now taking a -general college course. Following /graduation the Armed Service has •first choice as far as a profession I goes, for a couple of years any- • way. '• This five-foot, eleven-inch track­ man has lots of praise for his teammates and coach Monte Reyn­ olds: ~ "I think a lot of all the mem- bers of the track.team and coach Reynolds. They are a swell bunch to work with," Gary concluded. Softball Champs To Play Faculty On Sweecy Day The league play is over and Mun- son I won the National League title and Off Campus I won the American League. title. Wednes­ day evening they started a best out of three game play off for theMIA softball championship. The winner- of this play off will play a faculty team on Sweecy Day. The Off Campus team breezed through the American League with­ out a loss while. Munson. had to beat a powerful Montgomery team last Tuesday evening for the Na­ tional League title. The Munson- ites had lost a game to the Mont­ gomery team earlier and Mont­ gomery had also lost a game so the play off was necessary. Tuesday evening Munson com­ bined eight hits, the two hit pitch­ ing of Don Lyall and two Mont­ gomery errors to blast out an 6-1 victory over the quad men. Pierce Favored To Take 100 At Whitman Meet Central's spring sports program swings into full action this week­ end with baseball, track and ten­ nis competition all on tap. The Wildcat baseball team con­ tinues its pursuit of the Evergreen Conference . championship today.. The Centralites square off against the Eastern Savages at Cheney. The Central track, team treks to Walla Walla to compete in the Whitman relays tomorrow. The Cat thinclads will be competing against four other colleges in the land of peas and wheat. Tennis Here Local fans won't feel completely left out of the fun though. The Central tennis team will be host­ ing Whitworth here this ^afternoon and Eastern here tomorrow. Central took both ends of a twin bill from the Savage baseball men when the two rivals met earlier this season. Coach Warren Tap- pin won't be letting his team rest on its laurels though. . He is think­ ing about moving Dick Carlson to third base and Stu Hanson to first to give Hanson a chance to help the Cats cause with his potent hit­ ting. Gary Driessen and Hanson will probably be the two Central moundsmen with Jack Lindberg, Bill Bieloh arid "Ed Hardenbrook ready for relief duty. Five Teams Entered Central, Eastern Oregon College of Education, Eastern, Whitman and Whitworth are the teams in­ vited to the Whitman Invitational track meet. Don Pierce is given the best chance to take first place laurels IS- Crystal Gardens Bowling Alley Open Alley's 3:00 p«m. to 7:00 p.m., Week Days. Sat. and Sun. All Day. 508 N. Pearl Ph. 5-5414 Ostrander Drug "Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center" Phone 2-1419 401 N. Pearl The Munsonites picked up four runs in the bottom of the second and the two insurance runs in the bottom of the fourth inning. Mont­ gomery got its only run in the top of the third. Chuck Hazen and Dale Comstock led the lower campus men with two hits each. Hazen hit two for two and was walked his third time UP. „ R HE Montgomery 001 000 0—1 .4 2 Munson I 040 200 x—6 8 2 Teade and Hall Lyall and Dale Mitchell. Racketmen Split Trounce Eastern, Lose to Pirates A pair of shutouts featured the Central netmen's trip to Whitworth and Eastern this past weekend. The Wildcats were shutout 7-0 in the matches at Whitworth last Fri­ day and then Saturday they pulled the same deal on the Eastern Washington Savages by the same 7-0 score. At Whitworth the closest the Cats came to victory was when Bob Allen forced Dick Myers into three sets arid when Bill Pearson lasted for three sets against Marv Adams in the singles matches. All five of the other matches went only two sets. Results, Central First SINGLES Aris Frederick lost Dave Wackerbarth, 6-1, 6-1 Bob Allen lost to Myers, 2-6, 6-4, 8-6 Bob LaLonde lost to Darrell Moses, 6-2, 6-0 Bob Howard lost to A1 Franklin, 8-6, 6-2 and Pearson lost to Adams, 7-8, 6-4, 6-0. for Central in the 100 yard dash on the strength of his scorching 9,5 seconds time last Saturday. Walt "Wilson and Jim Stackpole in the two mile, and Bill Bourn in the broad jump are other strong Central candidates. Freshman Harold Knitzer has also been look­ ing good for Central in the 100 and the low hurdles. The Central tennis squad will be out to better its 6-3 record in the two matches this weekend. Whit­ worth beat the Cat netmen last week so this afternoon's contest should he a real tussle. RkhfieM Service 76» N. Main 21- DOUBLES—Frederick and Allen .lost to Wackerbarth and Myers, 6-1, 7-5 and Howard and LaLonde lost to Moses" and Adams, 6-1, 6-0. The Cats got revenge for their beating Friday when they swamped the Savages 7-0 Saturday. The Central netmen took all seven matches in two sets each. Cats Clip Savages Coach Leo Nicholson made a change in his line up against East- ,t ern as he had Bob Allen playing | in the No. 1 position and Aris * Frederick, playing No. 3 man. The Cats get their chance to beat the Pirates this afternoon as they will host Whitworth on the local courts. Tomorrow afternoon i they will play the Savages, also f here. Results, Central First SINGLES—Allen beat Tom He 6-4, 6-2 Bob LaLonde beat Bailey, 6-4, 6-1 Frederick beat Oris Olson, 6-1, 6-1 Bob Howard beat Lowell Pass, 6-0, 6-1 aijd Bill Pearson beat Jim Schroeder, $ 8-6, 6-0. f DOUBLES — Allen and LaLonde beat Hoag and Bailey, 6-0, 6-0 and Frederick and. Howard beat I Olson and Pass, 64, 6-3. New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop 428 North Pine ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. "Serves the Community" 30S N. Ruby Ph. 2-1425 50 million timesaday at home, at work or while aPpldy Headquarters for latest in graph DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. 3rd and Pearl Ph. 21-645 " K v.'' " A SPECIAL CHECKING A^f^ftllKlT besides the risk of loss or . . • 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. 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)AY, MAY 13, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven ildeat Speedster Breaks Century Mark jerce Chums Century in 9.5 urn Sets Broad Jump Mark Don Pierce, Central s No. 1 sprinter, set a new school record of p Seconds in the 100-yard dash in a triangular meet with Eastern Washi­ ngton College and Whitworth College last Saturday at Ellessburg. lad jumper Bill Bourn also set a new school record with a 21* 11%" in the broad jump. Eastern First 8 te meet was scored as a duel it with Central and Whitworth ipeting and also a triangular between Central, Whitworth Eastern. Whitworth won the meet over-Central by a 73^ :S6% score and Eastern won triangular meet with 67% its. Whitworth took second in three way meet with 54% points the/ Wildcats ran third with points, times set a in the dual and gular meets will stand as it records as this is the first meet between Central and lyorth and the first triangular t between the three squads, erce's- 9.5 seconds in the 100 he of the .best times in that t in the nation this spring, lipped .2 seconds off his school rd set last May 8, against the tern Savages in a dual meet Ellensburg. It is .4 seconds er than the Evergreen Confer- e record and is. the best time the 100 in the Northwest this ing. Best This Spring urn's jump of 21' 11%" was his t jump of his career and also ke his own broad jump record two weeks ago against the cific Lutheran College track uad. His old record was 21' 2". His jump last Saturday was best jump in the Evergreen nference this spring. In the dual meet the Cats picked firsts in the two-mild the 100, ie mile, the discus, the javelin,! le broad jump and . tied for first the high jump. The Only event iat the Cats swept was the two- ile. as they took first and second, e Whitworth runner dropped out d didn't finish. Walt Wilson's time of 10:04 min- fees in the two-mile was his best pme in his three years of running or the Crimson and Black. Wil- on, Jim Stackpole of Central and rowden of Eastern ran a very lose race and all showed a good losing kick. Allen Youngblood, showing his est form of the season, leaped 10" into a four way tie for irst in the high jump. Youngblood nd Woods of . Whitworth tied for irst in the standing of the high ump.: V '• 9-9 or less. The fifth place man ran the century in 10 seconds flat and placed third in the dual meet standings. ? MIA Bowling Tourney Won by Don Bolton The results of the MIA bowling tourney held last week announced this week by Don Myers, director of the tournament. Top honors were won by Don Bolton of the Off Campus team. The top spot was worth 600 points for Off Campus toward the Nichol­ son MIA trophy. Leon Stevens, North Hall Larry Downey, Montgomery aiid Larry Mayberry, Off Campus, finished second,! third and fourth respec­ tively. Myers said that 14 bowlers en­ tered the four night tournament. \ ' __ V ptillillitli DON PIERCE SETTING THE FASTEST TIME in the Pacific. Northwest this spring in the 100 yard dash. Pierce ran the century in a record time of 9.5 seconds in the triangular meet with the Eastern Savages and the Whitworth Pirates here last Saturday. This time was the fastest time ever run in thB Evergreen Conference by .1 seconds-and broke. Pierce's own school record of 9.7 seconds set 364 days earlier. Pierce was clocked at 9.5-by three stop watches. The sprinters, their school placing and their times, are—Ditz, EWC, fourth in 10 seconds flat Pierce, CWC, first in 9.5 Phil Corkrum, CWC, fifth Lyle Balderson, EWC, second in .9.7 and Grier, Whitworth, third in 9J8 sec­ onds,.' . Top Wildcat Hitters Hauff Erland Burdulis Carlson Brayton Driessen Tilton •* Trask Harriman. Jensen AB H Pet. 6 4 .667 2 1 .500 Hanson 39 18 .462 j Jones 68 31 .456, Wise 19 8 .421 j Diehl 17 7 .412 Nicoli ' v-- ' v*' 41 16 .391 37 14 .378 8 3 .375 19 7 .368 14 5 .357 68. 24 .353 3~ 1 .333 59 19 .322 63 18 .286 Nelson: Lindberg Beste " Foster Trombley Thompson Heed Hardeirbrook TOTALS 3i 10 .256 8 2 .250 1 1 2 5 3 1 4 4 9 24 16 6 577 201 .250 .250 .222 .-208 .188 .167 .348 CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS" BMOC % ard dash was. that the first four lacers ift the eveht all ran it in NOW SHOWING HUMPHRKY V^TECHNtCOLOR STARTS SUNDAY RtUtttd Ihftt UnHH*'H«U KIN DIVER ACTION! QUA-LUNG THRILLS! .VAV.S ffi¥«UW-RIMAMEGAIt»LORLNELSON got J2M wmmm rything! iiiiip Stands Out from All the Rest! L&M wins its letters for flavor... Light and Mild. And the pure, white Miracle Tip draws easy, so you enjoy all the taste. No wonder L&M sales are soaring on campus after campus. It's America 's best (titer cigarette* Q Liggett^ Myers TobaccoCo,
e Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 San Francisco Model UN Meeting Attracts 14 Sweecy Participants • • Focus on Centra^ tlilii I gjajwiil mm moms W&imM Wm siMi GENERAL ASSEMBLY ROSTRUM faces participants in the fifth Model United Nations at f^an "Fran­ cisco. The General Assembly meetings were held at ths San Francisco Opera House while committee meet­ ings took place on the campus of the host school, San Francisco State College. Seated at the speaker's table are the secretariat and honorary president for the sessions. The flags of all members nations are displayed under the emblem of the United Nations. AT OPERA HOUSE Central's delegates leave building with crowd at end of session of the General Assembly. General Assembly sessions were held at the Opera House, birthplace of the real United Nations ten years ago. The conference was located at the San Francisco Opera House both Friday and Saturday of the three-day conference. mMm. CENTRALITES AT BANQUET enjoy chicken dinner served at Conference finale, a banquet in the Fairmont Hotel. Announcement that the next Model United Nations would be held at Corvallis, Ore­ gon brought applause from the delegates at the banquet. LANDON ESTEP ADDRESS­ ES delegates at a General As* sembly session concerning a Per* uvian amendment to a resolution calling for an opinion by the In* ternational Ooiut of Justice con* cerning the Indian-South African question. . _ ... I J§ m • m i 1W, BANQUET SPEAKERS TABLE adorned with big letter "UN" cen­ tered activities at the Banquet climaxing the three day conference. Keynote speaker at the banquet, Dr. Mundoe Duetch, admonished the delegates that "in the UN lies the greatest hope mankind has ever had—maintain it, guard it, defend it!" mMsM ' . '• ' r:-}} BACKGROUND COMMITTEE WORK was necessary for every resolution which reached the floor of the General Assembly. Cen­ tral's delegates took part in committees Thursday in preparation for the next days activities in the General Assembly. Committee work and caucusing provided a major part of activities for the delegations. RETURNING FROM CONFERENCE weary students unload after week's absence from Central. Pic­ tured here, Dr. Odell, faculty advisor, watches as Dave Divelbuss, Jeff Vowles and Lynne Fair man help unload one of three private cars furnishing transportation for the 14-member delegation. Students drove straight-through and straight back, from San Francisco,, returning'to campus in the early hours Monday! morning.