wt'y ' ' " '* " -*! "" !_•' ' '."' •. • •• - •/ '•• • . f • • • ' • . - . ' v.\ *•- :• •" •• •: • * ' : ••• ••-' • ' " — VOLUME 28, NUMBER 20 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH FRIDAY," MAY 20, 1955 All-College Play Closes On Saturday Four Central'students, bring to life the amusing story of a human mollusc in i904 English setting in the arena play which climaxes five performances tonight and Saturday. Final presentations of "The Mol­ lusc" will be given in IA-100, where Tuesday and Thursday eve­ ning performances and a Wednes­ day matinee have been'given. • Sue Ryan, makes her final ap­ pearance in Central dramatic- productions as Dulcie Baxter, whose existance depends entirely on the efforts of others. Miss Ryan gives ah excellent character­ ization, combining aristocratic stiffness and gracious condescen­ sion typical of the leading English families. Bounding from the winter quar­ ter production, "Harvey," Roger Berghoff assumes the role of the wealthy Richard Baxter, unfortun­ ate mate of Dulcie. With suavity and confidence, Berghoff ably in­ terprets Baxter, who is torn be­ tween loyalty to his wife, and respect for Miss Roberts and Tom. Kemp. Miss Roberts, governess to the Baxter children, is portrayed by Lora Overman, who appeared in the 1953 production, "Years Ago." Hiding behing naivete expected of one in her circumstances, Miss Overman, .skillfully*.. in jecfe... ^^suf^ ficient -amount of helplessness to win the love of Kemp. Dean Tarrach, a newcomer to Central plays, completes the cast in his portrayal of Kemp, brother of Dulcie. Breathing a welcome bit of freshness into the Victorian primness, Tarrach dons the ur­ banity- of English sophistication plus the vigor of Colorado rusti- (Continued On Page Four) NEW CHEER LEADERS elected last week f or next year's football and basketball games are Loleta Farrar, Donna Wallace, Joe Knighton, Donna Jinkins, and Arlene Farrar. Next year the cheerleaders will lead songs as well as yells, instead of maintaining a separate yell and song squad. Two freshmen will be selected next year to complete the group. Publication Winners Approved by Council ' Winners of publication positions on next year's CRIER and Hyakem were approved last week by the i955-56 SGA council. Roger Asselstine will be editor of the newspaper while Dick Wining will serve as annual editor. Other CRIER jobs will be held by: Sylvia Stevens, associate editor Rollie Dewing, sports editor Lynne Fairman, wire editor Roger Salisbury,. business manager Dave Perkins, assistant sports editor and. Bill Boyrn^^d^ - r&w^ ^ Paul Lambertson was named as-S~ ——:—: Herodoteans } * Hold Annual Bean Feed r Herodoteans held their 32nd an­ nual Bean Feed Tuesday evening at the city park. Next year's of­ ficers were elected. They are Rollie Dewing, presi­ dent Carol Buckner, vice-presi­ dent Charlene Springer, secre- tary. and Phil Lowry, treasurer •. Semi-annual initiation of new members was held April 19 at the home of Dr. Sam Mohler. Initiated were Bill Scholen, Wayne Wagner, Wally Sibbert, Dan Organ, Chuck McKendrick, Chuck Yenter, Larry Griffith, Juanita Danielson, Philip Corkrum,. Rollie Dewing, Bob Salisbury, Charlene Springer. New Staff Publishes This Week's Effort . This week's CRIER is. being published by next year's staff, carrying out a tradition of the newspaper. Aii opportunity is thus giveit to the new editors to become familiar with their duties/ and work together with other mem­ bers of the future staff, while allowing the retiring editors a well-deserved rest. Preparations Set For Prorti The annual May prom, tomorrow night from 9:30-12:30 will be the final formal dance of the year, It is in honor of the graduating Seniors. This will be a no-corsage dance. The programs are $1.50 per couple. It will be held in the Men's Gym from 9:30. to 12:30. The queen, . a Senior girl, will beannounced at intermission. All entertainment will be given in her honor as she and her court reign from their throne. - sistant editor of the annual, while Bill Lacey was chosen athletic pub­ licity director. Miss Stevens will edit the newspaper this summer, and Clark Mace will serve as sum­ mer photographer. Asselstine, a sophomore from Sunnyside, has been associate ed­ itor of the CRIER this year. Other activity memberships include Maskers and Jesters, Kappa Pi, with his minors speech and drama, art and journalism. : Wining, a Vancouver junior, is minorihg in biological science, speech and professional subjects. He has been associate editor of the Hyakem this year, and is a member of FTA and Maskers and Jesters. Miss Stevens, journalism major from Seattle, served as a freshman reporter on the CRIER this year. She is a new Spur and has been a member of the- Kennedy house ixmncil. Dewing has been assistant sports editor of the paper this year. The Olympia Junior is majoring in his­ tory, with geography and journal­ ism as minors. Miss Fairman, a freshman from Mt. Vernon, has also been a report­ er on the paper this year. Her (Continued on Page 2) Union Building Hours Announced Because of disuse on the part of students, the CUB will be clos­ ed weekends the balance of the year at 12 p.m. instead of 1 a.m., according to Mrs.. Olive Schneb- ly, Union Director. Mel, Marge ' Reign Over 1 Sweecy Day Marge Hendrickson and Mel Beauchamp were crowned king and queen of Sweecy Day as the Band Blare opened the day-long celebration Tuesday night. Ed Rogel crowned the couple, chosen by popular vote on Monday. Bert Christiansen was master of were served. Sue Lombard won the womens' track meet, with Monttie Wallis individual high point winner. Win­ ners included Bev Crumpacker, Sue, broad jump and jump rope Francie Powers, Kennedy, 100 yard dash Alene Key, Off Cam­ pus, 50 yard dash Miss Wallis", Sue, baseball throw Kamo.la (Donna Wallace, Marilyn Hauck, Jackie Irby, Darlene Pawlak), 440 yard relay. Winners in games and races were: Grace Keesling, John Grove, shoe" pil£ Areta DeWalt Sam Bassett, sack race Floyd Gabriel, Alene Key, egg throw Beverly Farmer, Gene Balint, potato roll Miss Farmer, Barbara Herr, and John Anderson, Bob Aiien, wheel barrow Roger Ander­ son, Steve McCallum, three-year old race Donna Jinkins, Jack* Brantner, three-legged race Miss Dewalt, Grove, crab race. ••• In the Softball game between the MIA champs and the faculty, the younger stars came out ahead, 12-5. Glen Wood and' Bo1 Cogue were the winning pitchers, while Jo Calderwood and Elwyn Odell pitched for the faculty. (Continued On Page Four) miJW.•, ~-V Campus Calendar ..Friday, May 20 - 7 p.m.—SGA cumo movie, "Laura," CES Auditorium 8:15—"The Mollusc," Arena,pro­ duction, IA 100 9-12—Kappa Pi All-Colle ge dance Saturday, May 21 7 p.m.—SGA dime movie, "Three Secrets," CES Auditorium 8:15—"The Mollusc,'' Arena Pro­ duction, IA 100 •- 9-12—May Prom, Men's Gym. Sunday, May 22 - 8:30 p.m.—"Man in the White Suit," Channing Club foreign film. Wednesday, May 25 7 p.m.—Frosh class mixer, Mens' Gym. Thursday, May 26 11: a.m.—All-college assembly Joseph Haruda, baritone Knighton, Four Girls Win Yell Staff Positions Next year's song and yell leaders were chosen at an after-dinner assembly last Thursday, Arlie Eaton, representing "W" club, was master of ceremonies. - 'i ' The winners, chosen by audience vote, are: Donna Wallace, a fre'sh^- man from Kirkland Joe Knigh­ ton, a freshmen form Seattle . Loleta Farrar, a Sophomore and Arlene Farrar, a freshman from Bremerton and Donna Jinkins,. a freshman from Seattle, who was one of this year's song leaders. Next year the song and yell leader positions will be cbmbined instead of separate, as they have been in the past. ' Two incoming freshmen will be chosen next fall to complete the yell squad. - Plans are being made for a' rally squad for next- year. The squad, if approved by SGA,will consist of a representative from each living group. ffii Jeray Holmes, Advertising manager Roger Salisbury, Business manager Bill Bourn, Advertising manager Dick Wining, Hyakem editor Paul Lambertson, Assistant editor Roger Asselstine, CRIER editor Ii 1 * iiiillflfi! Dave Perkins., CRIER assistant sports editor Rollie Dewing, Sports editor Sylvia Stevens, CRIER associate editor Lynne Fairman, . Wire editor / H i
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRiER FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 Dear Freshmen . . . ' One of the traits that some high school seniors fail to leave behind them is marring private-and public property. This fact is evidenced by the appearance of scribbled markings and inscriptions in many places on campus. Some students are not content to deface the property. They must "swipe" it. A favorite of both groups is the bulletin board, which is prepared lor the students' information, not amusement. Illustrating this point the play poster which was set up in the CUB this week. Not only Were various unnecessary comments, written by cast members' pictures, but the. picture of one of the cast was even taken. By the time college age is reached, students should have sufficient (emotional maturity to realize what is acceptable and what is no longer condoned. If the students haven't reached this point in their develop­ ment, they should at least realize that the emotional maturity of a fifth grader is something of which to be ashamed, not boastful. But by persisting in this childish behavior, the school as well as the individual, is reflected. So let's leave the scribbling and stealing, to the fifth graders, and maintain a little self-respect and pride, in the school. V-V'-'. ' r' (Advertisement) Before and After You, Too, Can Have That VANTAGE LOOK In Just One Afternoon! Friends, if you need proof of the advantages of Vantage, we offer you ttie typical case of O.D., a student at Central Washington Col- leffe of Education. Here in. his own words, are reprinted excerpts of an UNSOLICITED letter received by. the Vantage Chamber of Com­ merce. "Before I went to Vantage, Iy had only one interest, in life LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler one archeology. I was majoring in the subject at Central, with anatomy as my. minor. I thoroughly enjoy- - ed my classes in Animal Fossils, Paleontology, and Comparative An­ atomy of Chordata. I was abso­ lutely repulsed, however, by those strenuous physical education and nauseous air science classes. "Since Munro is such a lengthy distance from lower campus, I made the library headquarters. But I didn't study all the time . . . I had attended^two dime movies, twa assemblies, arid one meeting of the Young Democrats club. ^ . - "You may be interested in-know? • ing just how I got to Vantage. Well, we were talking about the Ginkgo petrified forest one day in archeplogy 20, and after class the boy who sat next to me (they called him Iver) asked if I'd like to visit the museum. Delighted with the prospect of viewing these fascinating formations, I agreed to go the next Saturday. "We were accompanied, much to my. surprise, by members of Iver's crov^d, who seemed to be display­ ing far too much enthusiasm for / a museum visit. Also, they were dressed somewhat inappropriately in sun clothes and sun glasses. JVIy suspicions were confirmed , when we stopped at Vantage 'to Vest' before going into the forest. . "Hardly waiting for the car to stop, 'the gang' bolted for the beach, removing their outer cloth­ ing, and stretched out in the sun. I didn't want to be a . . . party pooper, so I followed them. You can Only imagine how conspicuous a fully-clothed person feels among the undraped if you saw 'The Gar­ den of Eden.' So to conform, I reluctantly removed my earmuffs, suit, shoes, stockings, horn-rimmed glasses, shirt and tie (fortunately, I was wearing . those JC Penney shorts that look just like trunks). where the cider had been left over from the year before. Friends, you've. seen the pic­ ture of O. D. BEFORE experi­ encing* the poise and assurance that only Vantage can bring you in school, in athletics, and on the Job. Now read the exciting climax to this real-life story of O.D. AFTER the benefits of just ONE afternoon at Vantage! "During the next couple of hours, I got a real smooth tan. And with the- chicks, and the cool refresh­ ments, and the chicks, and the smokes, and the chicks, and the portable radio, and the chicks, and the sun (then .there's always the chicks), I really ate it up. Then that phony Yarl ran by and kick­ ed sand in my face. Without think­ ing, I got up and clobbered him. "Knock it off, dad," I warned him. "The chicks really got shook and Iver nearly flipped. 'What a tiger!', 'Crazy!', they shouted just like they do in the Charles Atlas advertisements on the back of comic books. But my beautiful tan gave me more self-confidence than a hundred of those zero bar­ bell , courses. "But my tan wasn't all! My whole outlook on life was chang ed, thanks to Vantage. In fact, I've switched my major to an­ atomy. (I never realized the labor­ atory work could be so rewarding!) Later,'Iver said we'd better whip over to the Ginkgo Petrified forest before it got dark. "Ginkgo Petrified forest!" I laughed. "Get serious!" Publication Winners (Continued-from Page One) . activities include Sigma Tau Alpha, IRC, Spurs, and YDC. Salisbury has served as pres­ ident of the freshman class this year, as well as working on the Then this massive, bronzed CRIER as reporter and columnist. brute came over, and commenced to laugh at my untanned physique. Naturally, 1 was resentful, but I jwas also afraid to sayr anything. When he left, Iver reassured me that it was only Yarl. the bully of the beach. "Among the bottles ^hat were being passed around was one con­ taining sun-tan lotion. I was urg­ ed to try some, and also partake of the other bottles. Now, the dnink tasted a little like Pepsi- Cola—but let me assure you this iconcotion was 5 percent Cola and •95 percent Pepsi . . . anyway, I hadn't tasted anything like it since the Wilbur high Halloween party Sweecy Clipper Across From College Auditorium Other activities of the Shelton frosh include IRC, YDC, FTA, and IVCF. Perkins, freshman from Winlock, is a FTA member. Bourn, a junior from Cle Elum, is a member of APO and "W" Club, while.Holmes, a junior from Renton, is a Ski Club and APO member. Lambertson is a fresh­ man from Roy. Asselstine was selected from SALISBURY Revolution! Rebellion! Free­ dom of the press ... A new re­ gime is tafeng over. People were talking, as people will do some­ times, and. it seems a change of staff was inevitable. (Of course it happens every year.) Your weekly news agency, the CAMPUS CRIER, recently inherited a brand spanking-new staff. Gone are the old regulars, and with them, the old familiar jokes. In their place are new recruits with idealistic purposes, fresh ideas, and of course the old fam­ iliar jokes. ..To this year's out­ going staff goes a sincere and much, deserved vote of thanks from all the l,458'/2 students of this campus . . . One right which all journalists possess is that they can write their own obituary col­ umn. (No similarity 4iere.) Now hear this, all aspiring 1956 MUN delegates^ There were in­ deed occupational hazards in be­ ing a delegate to the miniature peace conference in San Francisco last week. For example, three of Central's envoys were riding in a quaint cablecar up a steep Frisco incline. With no apparent rhyme or reason the happy three begin to hop, skip and jump over the dilapidated seats for a better viewing position. (By the way, the conductor had recently re­ ceived his "Belter Safety" metal in a crap game.) The conductor asked the students the purpose of their odd behavior. One intellectual promptly said, 'We've seen so many drug-store cowboys with B.A. written on their educational boots, that it's now a unique, privilege to see a dime-store conductor with B.S. lettered on his socialized helmet." In a more serious vein, it must be noted that the delegates from Central did a commfendalrte' Job. That's saying quite a big when you consider that 80 other col­ leges and., universities were in there giving it the old collegiate try too! Last week an instructor stated to his . class that this generation (That's us) generally speaking is apathetic and inconsistent in the approach to existing problems. It was inferred that the young men and women of today are afraid to express new ideas of a controver­ sial nature. (In other words, the student is stereotyped conformity en masse.) Are these educators right or wrong in this broad, yet startling, assumption? Only you the student knows the answer to this question. - What do you think? It's ,been . rumored ... that some students still do think for them­ selves ... If . there. is such a problem as this in our country or especially in our college, then it must be brought out in the open air. Clear-heade*l discus­ sions and reformations go hand in hand. . Your thoughts and opinions are important. If you have any com-. ments,.(pro or-con) concerning this subject, please address said ci^n- ments to Box 381, Campus. A closing word to all those girls on a fool-proof reducing diet . . . The end is closer than you think! "I've been practicing catchin' flies like , you said* coach, but. I think I caught some bees, too." Presidential By-Line BY BRUCE FERGUSON SOA President, /AWtepyfov* 0' ' • # sV"' r''s It has been a long, tiresome year, and Ilm very glad it is com­ ing. to a close. Being your SGA president for 1954-55 has been great and a lot of fun, but I wouldn't do.it again even for an increase in wages. have tried to live up to my plsi^rm,^ in^ i ^succeeded in everything- but the parking prob­ lem headache.- I understand that will be taken care of next year, so everything- is pretty well set. This year's council certainly de­ serves a big hand. I think they have done an outstanding job in spite of many of the handicaps facing them. ' They tried to be your representatives and decide what was best for you. If you weren't completely satisfied, it cer­ tainly Wasn't their fault. We have enjoyed working with the faculty and administration. Each council member comes into representation with doubt in his mind—but the help from the fac­ ulty and administration soon makes his job more understand­ able and I know' this help is certaiiily appreciated. I say thanks to everyone who has helped me and the council. Sometimes many of you have done more than your share, but this hasn't gone unnoticed, because we most certainly do appreciate it. Again I say it has been fun work­ ing with you ahd for you. To all of you, we of the council say good­ bye and good luck in whatever-you do. campus ernr Telephone 2-4002 — 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 College, Ellensburgv Subscription rates ' $3 per year. .Printed by the . Record Press, Ellensburg.. En~-j tered as second class matter at Che Eilensburg?. post? '.^fjficet ftepre&entea for national .advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 MadiBon Ave., New- York City. Editor: Lila Matet. Associate Editor: Roger Asselstins Assistant. Editor: Orvilte .Boyington Sports Editor: Bill Leth Assistant Sports Editor: Rollie Dew­ ing. Business Manager: Russell Jones. Advertising Manager: Colleen Moore Photographer: Bert Holme* STAFF: Lynne Fairman, Sylvia Stevens, Lynn Zander, Roger Salis­ bury, Henrty Lisignoli, Susan Over- street, Carmen Freiss, Mary McMor« row, Shirley Willoughby, Kay Rennie, Maxine Emerson and Cherie Winney. among three candidates for CRIER editor, while Wining was the only person filing for Hyakem editor. Editors are chosen by Director of Publications Bonnie Wiley, and. must meet with the approval of the Publications Committee and the SGA Council. BELL1NGHAM ® —. Evidence that lung cancer is associated with smoking is "strorig, but only cir­ cumstantial," the chief of staff of Seattle's Firland Sanatorium said here Tuesday night. New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop 428 North Pine School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATfONERY 419 N. Pearl Your One" Stop Drug Store Service Drug 410 North Pearl Street Harry's Richfield Service c GOOD -YEAR. TIRES Sth and B * Complete Automotive Service Pickupvand^ Delivery Service Phonei £1-6216 A SPECIAL CHECKING besides the risk -of loss or • • • theft, cash has a-.way-of dis­ appearing much faster than money in a checking accounts Keep track of income and outgo by depositing your money and paying bills by chieck. It's safe, sure, convenient, and low cost. No minimum balance needed any amount opens an account. ELLENSBURG BRANCH Member Federal Deposit Insurance -Corporation iwgwrtfc-1 jt
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three Squadron B Wins Award At Review J The Elks Award for the Out­ standing , Unit went to Squadron B as the AFROTC detachment 895 of Central presented its fourth an­ nual Military Review and Inspec­ tion May 17 at Tomlinson Field. The following awards were pre­ sented to cadets Air Force As­ sociation AFROTC Medal Award, Col. Gary W. Orr Ellensburg, Ki- wanis Award, Col. Don Stone Vultee Aircraft Corporation Award, Col. Ken Lukens Republic Air­ craft Corporation Award (silver bracelet), Jim Andrew Ellensburg Rotary Club Award, Captain Larry Pinnt Chicago Tribune Silver Medal Award, Col. Bill Stevens and Lt. • Gol. Gene Balint Chicago Tribune Gold Medal Award, Capt. Don Lyall Austin-Rees-Wheeler Post No. 8 American Legion Award, Airman First Class Eldon Peter­ son Ellensburg Lions Club Award, Staff Sgt. Dennis Martinen Ellens­ burg Chamber of Commerce Award ^(silver' buckle), Airman Second Class Wayne Roe Ellensburg Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce Award, Airman Second Class Jim Krock- man Civil Air Patrol Award, Master Sgt. Harold Rogers Certificate oi Achievement, Major Rich Frick Col. Bob Hall, First Lt. Gary Johnson, First Lt. Allen Wall, Air­ mail First Class Jerry Ellison* and Airman Basic Dave Perkins. I The cadets passed in review be forer the cadet reviewing staff and the * official reviewing staff. ' The individual units: also stood inspec tion. • • Wilma Vice x Leaders Picked For 1956 Spurs Spur.officers for next year were chosen' at a 'recent meeting of the group. • Those- elected were Darlene Al­ len, president Connie Nichols,, vice-president Anne Fuhrman* secretary .. Hene Adair, treasurer Pat Kelleher, historian and Sylvia' Stevens, editor. If man stopped tending corn, scientists believe it would vanish RECEIVING SQUADRON AWARD for the best unit at the. an­ nual AFROTC inspection and review are Cadet Captain Bob Hib- bard and Cadet 1st Lt. Jim Andrew of Squadron B. The award presented by the Elks lodge of Ellensburg at the Tuesday morning inspection. The armed forces day parade at Bovvers fzeld climaxes the AFROTC year at Central this Saturday. Chuck Booth was elected presi- ^ dent of the Whitbeck-Shaw club at | a meeting held last Thursday in1 the CUB faculty lounge. Refreshments were served at the close1 of the meeting. Wilma Vice, freshman from Sun- toyside, was chosen as genera chairman of next year's Religious Emphasis Week at a UCCF meet­ ing held last week. Jean' Keller was selected REW advisor of the event, which will take place February 5-9. Next Tuesday committee chair­ men and members will be selected by the group. Students interested in working on REW should con­ tact UCCF members or leave their name with Box 991. Members of UCCF for the com­ ing year are: John Gonnot^ Lora St. George, Lois Reece, Pete Sum- merill, Ginny Hicks, Pat McNeil, Wendelin Dietz, Darlene Bronk- horst, Mildred Johnson, Charlotte Grey, Jack Turner, Helene Fugita, Elwanda Burroughs, Eula Dally. John Grove is UCCF chairman. New One Day Laundered Service In at 10—Out at 5 SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Service 5th and Pine Across the Street * From the Liberty Theatre "Your Beauty, Health^md Prescription Center" Phone 2-1419 401 TO. Pearl ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. i "Serves the Community" 305 N. Ruby Ph. 2-1425 i A cherished possession for life — her carefully, selected Courtship diamond. Set in exquisitely carved mountings, these radiant gems are a constant source of sheer brilliance and heauty Although cff unsurpassed quality, reg­ istered and insured Courtship Dia­ mond Rings are modestly priced v-oxrarsmr COURTSHIP for newest COURTSHIP jeweler m§ brockire, write COURTSHIP, P. 0. Box 1914, Seattle 11, Washington v.uu H •///,, (b DROODLE WHAT'S THIS ? For solution see paragraph below. i • •i - V REMNANT SA1I « A tOU0HNUV FACTORY Barbara Jlotondo U. of Bridgeport . »'• BANANA, SKIT ,. BonaldMills U. of Alabama GET A GOOD CLOSE-UP of College smokers' preference for, Luckies in the Droodle at right, captioned: Lucky Strike column in a college cigarette-vending ma­ chine. On campuses all over Amer­ ica, collegestudents automatically get Luckies. Why? Simply because Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is toasted too taste bet­ ter. "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better... " 1 ' cleaner, fresher, smoother. Next time it's light-up time, why don't you pull for Luckies? KGOTiSTICAL TUGBOAT (OR) 4PANICKY DRAWBRIDGB OPERATOR Zane Thompson. U. of Maine TWO NEEDLES SEEING EYE TO EYE C. Eugene Nichols Indiana U. i\jCK^5, colleges ea taste Luckies... LUCKIES TASK BETTER ©AT.CO. PRODUCT OFJ^RWUECMAMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 20, 195$ • • •fe" tis.v .'r " I &c s?'" • -• l'- McConnell To Speak Wednesday President McConnell will keynote the annual Kappa Delta Pi ban­ quet Wednesday when he addresses the group on the topic, "The Na­ ture of an Educated Man." The banquet, an annual spring event for the education honorary will be held in the banquet rooms of the Commons, Gordon Leavitt president announced. Kappa Delta Pi members, both present and for­ mer will attend this banquet. Nathalie Heinz was chosen to head the honorary next year. Other officers include Joanne Anderson,, vice-president Carol Buckner, sec­ retary Miss Frances Shuck, treas­ urer and Fred Duncan, historian. Dr. Loretta M. Miller is advisor to the group. Initiation of new members took place last week. Those initiated into the group include Lillian M. Bloomer, Donald H. Thompson and Dr. Maurice L. Pettit, faculty members and student members Don Duncan, Kenneth Knowlton, Loren McCracken, Miss Buckner, Alene Mae Key, Lila Malet, Joan Marie Morgeli, Constance Helen . Weber, Miss Anderson, Bernard Martin, Duncan, Kathleen Arnoldt and Arlene Strayer. L' -: Mel and Marge /Continued from Page One) Kamola won the women's soft- ball tourney, defeating Kennedy 13-6. Leoha Panerio pitched for Kaniola and Kennedy pitcher was Kathy Zolaton. Kamola beat Sue Lombard in the preliminary game, 8-3. . Off Campus swept the mens' ten­ nis matches, with Don Heacox tak­ ing the singles and Landon Estep and Tom Mason winning the dou­ bles. Jan Smith and Alene Key, off campus, won the womens' dou­ bles, while Olive Wilbur, Kamola, took the singles. Off campus also swept the MIA track meet, with 70 points. Munson was second with 17, and Mont­ gomery scored 14. First place winners were Kenoyer, off campus, shot put Spearman, North, broad- jump Heacox, oil campus, pole vault Johnson, off campus, 50 yard dash Logue, off campus, foot­ ball throw Ward, Munson, 880 Brantner, off campus, high jump Basset, off campus, 100 yard dash Mason, off campus, 440 yard dash Petre, 220 relay. Ham and potato salad with pie a la mode was served picnic style •behind the CUB at noon, while the evening spread,, also served out­ side, .consisted of foot-long hot dogs, macaroni salad with candy bars. In the talent show, which was held in the auditorium after din- fS-^iner, were the freshmen trio, Gary Oules playing a clarinet solo, vocal solos by Kathy Spurgeon, square dances by Do-Si-Do members San­ tos Pantoja, Jacki Bundy, John Valdex, Pat Padavich, Jerry Yea- ger, iSusie Johnson, Chuck Urdahl, Carmen Friess a skit by Kennedy Hall narrated by Rogena Springer - Beverly Nicholas singing "Seren- - ade " skits by Roger Berghoff, Darlene Brown, John Grove, Jerry Ward, and musical numbers by A1 Stevens, Jan Donaldson, Janet Marsh and Bill Thomas. The Sweecy Day Carnival fea­ tured everything from a Spur sponge throw to a girl auction. Other highlights were a wrestling match, gie throw, jailhouse, and duck toss. The nearby dance with Harley Brumbaugh's band drew a large crowd. The dance was the final activity for 1955 Sweecy Day. Working on various committees for the event were: Collen Moore, FTA CONVENTION DELEGATES who attended the session in Bellingham last weekend are, seated: Mary Pennington, Barbara Conrad, Shirley Kaagr, and Paul Lambertson. Standing, Louie Cava, Larry DiPalma, Dave Perkins, Ann Lembesis, adviser, Vic Olsen, Bob Feuchter, Bruce Johnson, Larry Bo wen. :/k- • ivV .:- ®:1: ••37:': s:.£ CHUCK & Union Service All College Play (Continued from Page One) city in cleverly transforming Dulcie. , The whole cast gives a perfor­ mance that represents consider­ able cooperation and practice. The intimacy of the difficult arena style presentation is captured, bringing the audience closer to the play and the players. Dick Wining is student director, while E. Allyn Thompson is faculty, advisor. Floyd Gabriel serves as technical director and Jim Bau- sane is working as electrician. On the stage crew are Jerry Yeager, Don Bluher, Russ Jones and Pat Short. Miss Ryan, assist­ ed as wardrobe mistress by Joanne Risdon, also is in charge of make­ up. Miss Risdon and Barbara Newell are property chairman. Jack Turner and Jane Simmons are in charge of publicity, while .Phyllis Rockne designed the pro­ grams. Sigma Tau Alpha took care of house arrangements. Listed for special acknowledge­ ments are Bonnie Wiley, Norman Howell, Kay Davis, KXLE, Powell Furniture, Fitterer's and Lentz Hardware. • • : Shelia Moore, Don Goodale, Marie Fugate, Chuck Saas, Chuck Urdahl, coronation Ann Coulston, Barbara Brewer, Roberta Picker­ ing, womens' track meet Walt Wilson, Allen Wall, men's - track meet Jim Webster, Darlene Brown, games and races. Morag Robertson, food Peggy Conway, Jan Homer, women's softball Don Pierce, Gary Dries- sen, mens' softball Bev Crum- packer, Bill Pearson, tennis Bob Sullivan, Dorothy Barich, carni­ val Grace Tsujikawa, Bill Tor- mey, programs Arlene Stokes, Larry Bowen, talent show - APO clean up. Joan Stevens, 'Colleen Moore, Roger Asselstine, publicity Kathy Spurgeon, Don and Dale Mitchell, dance Bruce Ferguson, presenta­ tions Jack Garvin, Jan Kittle- son, PA Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, advisor. -Royal, Underwood, Remington, Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery 422 No. Pine 2-7286 Western Hosts FTA Conclave Eleven members of Future Teachers of America and their co- adviser, Anne Lembesis, attended the fourth annual state convention of FTA at Western Washington College last Saturday. Those going to the 'meet were Mary Pennington, president, Larry Boweh, president-elect,- "Barbara Conrad, Shirley Kapp, Paul Lambertson, Bob Feuchter, Dave Perkins, Larry DiPalma, Louie Cava, Bruce Johnson and Vic Olsen. The delegation left Friday after­ noon at 4 and returned to Central late Saturday night. New business of the state FTA was conducted during general sessions. The high­ light of these' sessions was the election of officers for the coming year. . : v. - A luncheon was held in the .din­ ing room of Edens Hall. The speaker Dr. Bernice Skeen of the Western faculty. Her topic was "Human Relations." At a meeting of the Central FTA on April 19, new officers for the coming year were elected. They are: Larry Bowen, president Dick Wining, vice-president Barbara Conrad, secretary Joan Scroup, treasurer Paul .Lambertson li­ brarian and Shirley Kapp, histor­ ian. A semi-formal installation of officers will take place Tuesday at 8 in the CES auditorium. K. E. CLEANERS Personalized. Service Where Qualify Is Not Expensive Next to on Sixth Home of Fine Foods Lyall Chosen Wilson Prexy Don Lyall was chosen the first president of .Wilson Hall, for next year at an election held last week. Other officers elected for the newly-built dorm include Dan Or­ gan, Vice President Mel Beau- champ, S.G.A. Rep. Dave Elling- son, Secretary Art Martin, Treas­ urer Don and Dale Mitchell, M.I.A. Representatives and ser­ geant at arms, Steve Brady. Earlier in the year the "Pre­ fabs" were given first choice for rooms in the dorm, but only about fifty men . requested rooms. An equal number of rooms are left for the Munson men, who will be forced to move because of the Kennedy Munson switch. The Dean of Men added that it is quite important for the same type of organization to be begun for Kennedy. He wants a nucleus of §t least twenty-five to thirty upperclassen to start work oil this operation. He requests that any­ one planning to live in Kennedy see him as soon as possible. "This is a good oportunity for students interested in dorm government. They will' have a chance to completely reorganize and formulate a new set of-r-tra- ditions", Stinson concluded. Society Need Expressed Would you like to be in charge of society news for the CRIER next year? % • . The duties of society editor con­ sist of gathering all the recent engagements, weddings, and other special social activities for the so­ ciety column. Next year the attempt will be made to publish, these society notes every week in the CRIER. Anyone interested in the position is asked to contact Roger Assels­ tine. Kappa Pi Dance Set for Tonight "Real Gone" has been selected as the theme of tonight's Kappa Pi dance in the Men's" Gym. Admission will be 25 cents for couples and 15 cents for stags to' the 9 to 12. dance. Peggy Wood is in .charge of decorations^ Montana has a:gined 54,000 in population since 1950 and now has 645,000 people. Art. Students Exhibit At Gallery in Yakima . Stan , Day. and Charles Smith, Central art majors, have sculpture and paintings on exhibit at the Larson Gallery in Yakima. Radio Repair Headquarters for latest In phono­ graph records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Clab and fet a FREE RECORD with every nbteyou boy. 3rd and Pearl Ph. 21-645 Across From Penney^ ,= Student Group Discount* 5 o million times a day at home, It: at work 6r ? while at play ~ - , ). .5-r'.. - I*. . - * * s n •aifM 1. BRIGHT, RIGHT TASTE. tangy, bracing, ever-fresh. 2. FAST REFRESHMENT. . . a bit of quick energy for a wholesome little lift. * . F. L. Schuller .* - C lfS5. THE COCA-COIA C6mI»ANY
|| FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER •?-3 World Review Page Five By the Associated Press!|gg U.S. Explodes omic Weapon WASHINGTON (/P) — The Defense Department announced Tuesday the Navy has exploded a small atomic device under water off the '* West Coast of the United States. A 8 •E The terse announcement said nothing about when or exactly where in the Pacific Ocean the world's second underwater nuclear explosion took place. But the Pentagon said that from early indications, the test involved no hazard to the American main­ land, any island peoples or any consumers of fish. The announced purpose of the test was to further develop new antisubmarine weapons. The test was conducted by a small task group under the direc­ tion of Hear Adm. Charles B. Momsen, commander of Joint Task Force 7, responsible for all nu­ clear tests in the Pacific Ocean area. The announcement said nothing about the military results of the experiment would be made public. The. origjn&l acmouncement May 9 said tile underwater explosion would take place several hundred miles. from the Pacific Coast in an area not normally traveled by surface, vessels and outside of com­ mercial fishing fields. This was the first nuclear test i conducted by the United States out- jside of the Emwetok-Bikini area iin the Western Pacific or the des- testing ground in Nevada. ^Speculation among military ex- jperts was that this test was in- j tended to gather data cfo what an j atomic (explosion could do at depths ! at which submarines operate when | in escape and evasion tactics. This | ranges from 200 to 500 or more I feet. Atomic weapons are already de- ' veloped or in process of develop­ ment for use against land (or) Irface targets and against land Rrcraft. Very Surprised Man Uncovered KELLOGG, Idaho UP)—Rescue workers, convinced they were looking for a dead man, sifted heavy muck in a mine chute for the body Tuesday when out pop­ ped Horace Beebe, feet first, coal Black but alive. "I thought I was a goner and I'm surprised as anyone," said Beebe, a 40-year-old St. Maries miner who was buried for 90 minutes. (Churchill Sees East-West Peace WOODFORD, England m — Sir Winston Churchill suggested Mon­ day- night that a group in the Kremlin backed by "powerful forces" may .be swinging Russian policy on a track that will make possible real East-West co-exist­ ence. - The 80-year-old British states­ man did not identify the group | or explain what he meant by the [forces behind these men. Tree Lignin May Bring New Industry PORTLAND W — Lignin^, a sub­ stance, found in growing trees, may provide a new chemical industry for the Pacific Northwest, J. D. Zellerback said Monday. Zellerbach, president of the huge Crown Zellerbach -paper- corpora- tion, told the Portland Chamber of Commerce that this substance, which binds wood fibers together in a. tree, is being tested in labora­ tories, '.'When we find the answers, and we are making progress, lignin could be the basis for another chemical industry similar to the coal tar-based industries. such as dyestuffs, pharmaceuticals and plastics. That could , give us a tre­ mendous chemical industry right here in the fprest heartland," lie said. Zellerbach .also predicted a bright outlook for the paper -industry. Estimates by his firm "indicate the total production of the paper industry in the Pacific Northwest should increase by 55 per cent over the next 10 years—and that it should provide the Northwest with some 37,000 jobs and a 175 million dollar payroll by 1965," he said. Zellerbach said his firm planned to spend 70 million . dollars in the next two years to increase produc­ tion. '^Certainly a substantial part of that will go into this area," he added. Columbia River Pollution Studied Olympia—The Washington State Fish Commission Tuesday asked the State Sanitary Authority to in­ vestigate pollution of the Columbia River. " The reauest was made after com­ mercial fishermen complained that a fungus growth has developed in the river which clogs their nets and traps small marine life, caus­ ing an unpleasant odor. Red Farmers To Visit U.S. WASHINGTON UP) — The^Jmted States notified Russia Tuefijgiy it is ready to accept 10 Sovie^arm specialists as official visitors. The State Department made pub­ lic a note delivered by the Amer­ ican embassy at Moscow to the Soviet Foreign Ministry. The note, aside from telling Rus­ sia the visitors would be welcome, suggested mid-summer, from July 10 to Aug. 10, "as "the most advant­ ageous time." ' It also asked the Soviet gov­ ernment to say how big an Amer­ ican delegation the Russians are prepared to receive and at what time. The American note said the Rus­ sians' tour would be concentrated in Iowa, which specializes in the corn-hog system in which the So­ viets have expressed such interest. Nikit'a Khrushchev, Communist boss, has been prodding Russian farmers to adopt the'U.S. methods of raisingr corn as -feed for hogs and other livestock! Original plans in March for ex­ changing farm delegations-were sidetracked after a group of Rus­ sian editors, posed to visit the United States, balked at being fingerprinted for their entry per­ mits. Fingerprinting is required by U.S. immigration law for all non-official visitors. Moscow recently announced the farm group would come as an of­ ficial delegation. This bypassed the need for fingerprints. Hie American farm group to vis­ it Russia will be chosen by the Association of Land Grant Colleges, owa State College and the Uni­ versity of Minnesota. If Happened Off Campus ... Long Sought Treaty - . & • . . . to Austria Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov returned by plane to Moscow" Tuesday from Vienna, where he and the Western Big Three foreign!^ ministers signed the Austrian Independence treaty, the Associatd Press reported. , "7 Most of the Moscow diplomatic corps, including U.S. Charge D'Affaires Walter Walmsley, awaited him at the airfield. Moscow newspapers were filled^ — • —• with articles hailing the signing Man Could Live To Age of 120# Dentist Claims LOS ANGELES (j) — A dentist from Altoona, Pa., says humans could live to an average age of 120 years or more if they changed their eating habits. Man is the only creature on the earth that eats cooked food, Dr. Fred D. Miller, a speaker at the Southern California State Dental Assn. meeting, said here Tuesday. He said that is why man doesn't match the life span of animals— six or 10 times the length of time it takes Jjbem to mature. Cooking destroys and changes the character of the food protein and destroys vitamins C, P, and K, he said. "The best fed mem­ ber of many families is the 'kitchen sink," he said. "My advice to everyone," the dentist said, "is to start your meals with, a salad, end with a fruit—and then clean your teeth with an apple." ~ Scribe Introduces Week for Husbands By HAL BOYLE S- -$" NEW YORK (Si — Would it help ] So' fi^ef up tJie head^ p™s~ pects of launching America s first annual Worship Your Husband w|^fe cut the divorce rate in America if every year we had a week dedi­ cated to husband worship? A hundred Hindu wives in India recently completed a five-day festi- ^jval of husband worship. In one 5 ceremony during the festival each washed her husband's feet, a Hindu mystic expressed fhope this rite "will end divorce." Well, it was a heart warming bought. But would it work here? Many foreigners accuse Ameri- jins of woman worship. They feel .high divorce rate stems from 'fact the ladies have too much ^ Power in this country—that a wife ^.•Ws respect for a husband she ll^an wear like a watchfbb or dangle feMike a marionette. *4" Hmmmm. After all, we do cete- ''rate: things like National Dill ^ckle Month. Why not set aside ?e measly .week a year for hus­ band worship? That -would still Pave us 51 weeks of vafe worship ^^iirely €nough to keep-any rea- Isonafele -woman *happy. Week, I broached the project to a guy I know whom everybody calls "the oldtimer." He is wise in the ways of marriage, .a combat vet­ eran scarred but unbroken by a 30-year tour of duty oh the same matrimonial battlefront. » Somewhat to my surprise,, the oldtimer, after listening to my proposal, immediately threw cold water on it. "Son, I know it sounds like heaven," he said, "but that's why it won't work. Heaven don't work on earth." "You mean you wouldn't enjoy having your wife worship you for a week out of every year?" I asked.' ' ~ "Lord A-Mighty, no!" he thun­ dered. "I don't know how those Hindu men tstood it, having their womenfolk = coming around worshiping 'em ai a a-washing their ^feet for five whole days. - Father's Iay is almost more than I -can bear, with my wife and kids be­ having like simpering idiots seeing me for the first time. You haven't thought this thing through." "I don't get you," I murmured. "How?" "Well, for. one thing, I bet you think American wives would resent a husband worshiping week and holler against having to wash the old man's feet, like Hindu ladies." "Of course, they'd holler.'! "That's how little you know about women," said the oldtimer. "Why, they'd go for it like a weasel goes for hen eggs. "The wives would be fighting to show how much they worshipped their husbands. Every home soon would have a gilded bowl — some­ thing like the old shaving mugs— inscribed, 'Dear Daddykins — His Tootsie Bath.' "They'd have all kinds of Pre­ cious Papa foot soaps on the mar­ ket — performed naturally. Wives would be trading foot bath recipes, and there'd be national televised contests to "pick America's leading footrw-ashihg wife.".: of the Austrian treaty Sunday as a result of Soviet initiative, eviden­ tly giving no space to the other nations' share in the freedom step. Also in Moscow Premier Nik­ olai Bulganin has announced changes in state planning designed to increase Soviet industrial pro­ duction. He said the Council of Ministers bad decided to split the present State Planning Commis­ sion into two groups—a commis­ sion devoted to plans for future development and another to direct current industrial planning. On the Washington, D. C. dip* lomatie front Sen. George (D- 6a.) said he is "very much grat­ ified at what I regard as sig­ nificant accomplishments'' from . Secretary of State Dulles' recent trip to Paris and Vieitna. Owen J. Roberts, retired former associate justice of the U. S. Su­ preme Court, died Tuesday in his home iri Phoenixville, Pa. He was 80." France Asks Recall More news from Washington D.C. indicated that France has asked the United States to recall some American officials "from Southern Indochina on the ground they are obstructing joint moves to save the divided country from Commun­ ists. Premier Chou En-lai of Red China Tuesday renewed his offer to negotiate vidth the United States on easing tension in the Formosa area but made plain that "the question of the so-called cease-fire does not arise," according to an AP reporter's story from Tokyo. An apartment house being built on a hill overlooking Naples, Italy collapsed Tuesday, killing at least five workmjen. . W. B. Franke, U. S, assistant secretary of the Navy, and Karl Rankin, U. S. ambassador to* Na­ tionalist China, arrived in Hong Kong Tuesday from Tapei for a short visit. "Everything in For­ mosa is under»control," they said at the airport but declined to elab­ orate. A Navy fighter plane crashed into the funnel of a 31000-ton Brit­ ish aircraft carrier Tuesday dur­ ing deck landing exercises in the English channel. The pilot was injured seriously. The United States and Cambodia signed a military assistance agree­ ment Monday, U. S. Ambassador Robert McClintock said Tuesday on his arrival from Phnom Penh for a week's visit. The ferry, Toya Maru, sunk dur­ ing a typhoon in Japan last Sep­ tember with a loss of 1,200 lives, was refloated Tuesday at Hakko- date. Kyodo News Service said the 4^37-ton ship was brought to the surface "bottom side up." The number of confirmed polio cases in persons who had re­ ceived Salk vaccine went up one Tuesday to 74, the Public Health Service reported from Washing­ ton, D. C. The added case was in California, making 25 for that state. Suspect cases were under investigation in California, Idaho, Kansas and Nebraska, the Health Service 'said. In a surprise move Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has postponed plans to give "up the post of West German foreign minister, govern­ ment officials said Tuesday. The chancellor has decided he must continue to direct foreign affairs for a while in view' of the pro­ jected big power conference. Ger­ man reunification is certain to be a major issue at the Big Four meeting, the AP reported from Bonn, Germany. * Let 'Em Vote Japan will ask Diet Parliament approval. of .the international tre­ aty on women suffrage, signed by|. the government in Tokyo April 1. If Bert Thomas of Tacoma isi going to swim the §trait of Juan de Fuca, it'll have to be this com­ ing August, according to word from! Victoria, B.C. Thomas was forced to call off his projected swim from,1 Victoria to Port Angeles for the fifth time because of rough weath­ er and wind. Nine American veterans landed back in New York from a Moscow! reunion with the Soviet soldiersi they met at the historic Elbe River linkup in the closing days of" World War n. . Two polite gunmen in Los An­ geles served drinks as they bound five persons with neckties and rob­ bed them of $300 in a fashionables Bel-Air section home. ! The Communists Tuesday iri Munsan, Korea officially rejected a U.S. protest over the May 10 Yellow Sea Air battle in whiclji twojand possibly four Russian-builf MIGs were shot down. In London the Daily Express a cused Billy Graham of crudenesa and bigotry in his new London- campaign. "He mauls Christiana and non-Christians alike," Johrfr Redfern reported in an Express? review of the American evange* list's return to London. On Washington, D. C., the Eisenhower administration pro­ posed a 28 million dollar Feder­ al fund to help the states pro­ vide polio vaccine for children in low income families. This was fflie of 11 recommendations sub­ mitted by Secretary of Welfare Hobby to President Eisenhower.. Two persons were killed in state of Washington traffic ac­ cidents over the weekend, the State Patrol reported. Pan American World Airways is seeking a permit to establish! regular passenger flights from West Coast cities over th£ Polar route direct to London and the European continent, the company, announced. Col. Clarence M* .Young, Pan American executive vice president in San Francisco, said the company has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for per­ mission to fly to northern Europe points from Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. French authorities sent ' 2,00® policemen to Northwestern Al­ geria in an attempt to quell fresh outbreaks there. Nationalists op­ posed to French rule have organiz­ ed guerrilla bands and acts ofi terror and sabotage have followed.. An official Chinese National­ ist news agency said in Tapei* Formosa that Chinese Com­ munists had executed more than 700 in seeking to quell unrest in Hopej, a North China pro­ vince, over conscription and - heavy taxes on formers. Premier Faure said in Paris he viewed a four power top-level con­ ference with "great favor" but as­ serted it should not halt West German rearmament. Thirty-six Japanese who lost. husbands or sons in World War II ended a 48-hour sitdown in front of Prime Minister Hatoyama'si residence in Tokyo after they met with him. They asked for increas­ ed government allowances post­ war inflation has nearly wiped out the value of the payments. \ Pastor Martin Niemoeller, in- Damarstadt, Germany, notified German Evangelical Church lead­ ers he is resigning from all his duties, in the church's governing: organization. In a letter to Bishop Otto Dibelius, head of the German Evangelical Church, Niemoeller said he is taking the step because of criticism bf his administrative work- by the General. Synod ?^of Protestant -churches now meeting Weimar, East Germany.
Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 flwv:. • : • - •/.i':: -.• " V-' -iv : , -* • ••. 1K i§s - m y^y\. W Mirpy^v CW. --• •'•••• • life V::^r ts ...... Cats Primed For Co r e n c e in Hopeful Mood Central trac kand tennis men will be out to attain their hopes and ambitions of the season in the competition at the Evergreen Conference Meet at Whitworth College this Friday and Saturday. • Reports say that Whitworth, theS only conference team to beat Cen­ tral, won't enter the tennis meet. If this rumor becomes a fact the Central tennis team will be oddson favorites to •win the Evergreen Conference championship on the strength of easy victories over all other conference opponents. If Whitworth should enter the tennis meet, the Wildcats and the 'Pirates will probably face each other in the finals. The two teams have met twice this season with each winning on their respective home court. The Central track team isn't given much of a chance to walk off with the conference track crown, but several of the Wildcat thinclads should be strong con­ tenders for individual first place honors. The most Avatched man at the ineet will be Cat sprinter Don Pierce. The towheaded speedster holds the best time in ythe Pacific Northwest in the 100 yard dash, a 9.5 seconds effort on Mother's lay. The conference record in the 100 is 9.9 seconds, which is shared by a quartet of sprinters, so with Pierce and several other very fast boys running at" Spokane, this rec­ ord could easily topple. Bill Jurgen's 49 feet 5Vz inches shot toss in 1953 is the" only con­ ference record held by a Central track man. Other Central tracksters with good chances to take firsts are: Gary Correll in the javelin, Bill Bourn in the broad jump, and Walt Wilson in the two mile. A definite darkhorse for Central is Carlos Henry in the discus. Husky Carlos won at the tri­ angular meet here two weeks ago and also won at the Whitman In­ vitational last Saturday. These wins may indicate a pleasant sur­ prise in the platter throw for the Cats. Central Entrants: Adams — 100 and 220 Pierce — 100 and low hurdles Kenitzer — 100 and 220 Corkriim — 100 and 220 Higgins — 440, 880 and Mile Relay Brady — 440 and Mile Relay Guay — high hurdles and TVIile Relay Henry — shot put and discus Correll — javelin Youngblood — javelin and high jump Bourn — broad jump Wilson — 2 mile Stackpole — 2 mile Off Campus s Title u . \ SMILING IN VICTORY—Members of the Off Campus I team happily pose after taking the intramural championship. Front row left to right Turk Ely, standing in for Don Iverson, Glen Wood, Don Heacox, Stan Wagness, and Don Pierce of the losing team. Back row left to right: Bob Dunn, Jim Fugate, Wayne Kennoyer, Jack- Brantner, and Bob Logue. Wildcats Clip SPC Twice Lindberg, Ripp Garner Wins Racketmen End Regular Season lit Winning Way The Wildcat tennis team upset the powerful Whitworth Pirates 4-2 Thursday and drubbed the Eastern Washington Savages 7-0 Saturday to'finish up regular season play in - a winning way. The final doubles match of the Whitworth contest wasn't played because of high wind and the out­ come of the match would not be affected by the outcome. The Cat racketmen blanked East­ ern for the second straight time at the CWC courts Saturday Coach Leo Nicholson will take his squad to Spokane Friday for •the two-day conference champion­ ships. I j% GWC-Whitworth Results SINGLES —* Dave Wackerbarth W) "heat Bob Lalonde (C), 6-1, Bab Allen (C) beat Dick Myers fW), 8MB, 6-1 Aris Frederick • (C) beat Marv Adams (W), 6-4, 7-5 Bill Pearson (C) beat A. J. Frank­ lin (W), fr-3, 3-6, 6-4 and Fred Brortkema CW) beat Bob Howard (C), 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. DOUBLES —All^n and Freder­ ick (C) beat Wackerbarth and Myers (W), 6-3, 6-2. Second dou­ bles not played. Cats Hit By Friday Jinx Robertson Takes MIA Golf Crown Eddie Robertson's nine hole score of 39 won the MIA golf title at the Ellensburg Country Club on Sweecy Day. Representing Off Campus, Robertson shot consistant golf to win by four strokes over his nearest competitors, Don Hea­ cox and Bob Fordyce. Both For- dyce and Heacox shot 43's, these two also represented Off Campus. Chuck Mitchell took fourth place Kath a 44 to give Off Campus a clean sweep of the field. A total of 17 contestants entered the nine hole medal's play meet. Friday the 13th was lucky JEor some and unlucky for otheri? iri the baseball world and unfortunate ly" the Wildcats wound up in the unlucky category in a rain soaked game with Eastern at Cheney. The Centralites lost the first game 9-8 and tied the nightcap 1-1 in 10 innings: The Cats started off the first inning of the first game in slam bang fashion, pushing across five runs Ron Diehl's three-run homer was * the big blow of the inning. But Eastern came back with four runs in their half of the first and three more in the fourth to move ahead by a 7-6 margin. Ed Hardenbrook came on in re­ lief for starter Gary Driessen in the last half of the fifth and pitch­ ed two-hit ball over the last four innings. Central tied the score with a run in the sixth oh singles by Dick Carlson and Remo Nicoli but never again got ahead of the Savages The Savages tallied an unearned run in the first extra inning of the day, the eighth, to win the game The second game was a pitcher's duel winding up a 1-1 stalemate in the 10th inning when the um­ pires called the game because of darkness. Jack Lindberg, who worked the first six innings, and Stu Hanson, who pitched the final four, gave Eastern a total of only three hits. Lindberg gave up only one hit in the six-plus innings he worked. Central batting leaders were Nicoli, with a triple and single Jerry Tilton, with two singles and Diehl, with a single and a homer. First Game: Central 501 101 00—8 Eastern 400 310 01—9 Driessen, Hardenbrook and Til- ton Angstrom, Farrington, and Downing. Second Game: Central 010 000 000 0—1 Eastern 000 000 100 0—1 Lindberg, Hanson, and Tilton, Thompson Gearhart, Farrington, and Downing. A savage Central hitting attack"^ downed Seattle Pacific's Falcon's twice this Tuesday in Seattle 15-7 and 9-6 in a non-conference twin- bill. Lindberg, Ripp Win Freshman Jack Lindberg pick­ ed lip the first game victory as the ^middle man in a* trio of Cen- ttal chuckers. Russ Ripp, the side-arming sen­ ior from Elma, picked up his first win of the season in the nightcap. The Falcons and the Cats start­ ed the afternoon's festivities with a bang in the first inning of the first contest. The Cats opened with t'iree counters on Dick Carlson's three run homer, and the Falcons roared back with six runs in the bottom of the first. .Both teams capitalized on lack of cdhtrol of the pitching for .the first inning runs. Jerry Tilton's three run home run in the second inning knotted the score at six all. Central cinched the game in the top of the fourth with a five run outburst. The big blows of the inning were Carlson's second homer of the game and Ron Dihel's booming triple. Poffenroth Has Enviable Record A strong Off Campus I tea from the American League emerg ed as the -winner of this year MIA softball championship by win­ ning two straight playoff games from Munson I of the National League in a two out of three ser­ ies last week. Sophomore Glenn Wood pitched the Off Campus men to a 9-3 vic­ tory on Wednesday night and came back Thursday with a 7-4 win to cop the title. Thursday night's game was cldse until the bottom of the fifth in­ ning, when with two out and the score knotted at three all, Jdck Brantner drew a walk and advanc­ ed, to second on a wild pitch. Bob Logue then lined a double to cen­ ter field to score Brantner ajnd break the tie. Off Campus added three mcfre runs in the irtning to make the score 7-3. Munson managed rto score one run in the top of the seventh, but was unable to keiep the rally going, bowing to defeat, 7-4. • Heglar's Richfield Service Personalized Lubrication 702 N. Main Phone 21-6266 Nelson Parks One The Falcon's got a one run lead in the bottom of the first in the nightcap off Ripp but were again snowed by the Cat batting power. Mighty Mite Jimmy Nelson open­ ed the Cat's four run second in­ ning with a home run. This was "Peanuts" Nelson's first four bag­ ger of his college career. The other -big- blow of the inning was Ripp's double. Central tallied three runs in the fourth inning and two more in the sixth to cirich the contest. -Stu Hanson relieved Ripp in the bottom of the fifth inning and held the Falcons scoreless the rest erf the way. Carlson had another great day at the. plate for Central, blasting out two home runs and a double in seven trips to the plate. Remo Nicoli had three for five and Tilton' got three for four to lead the Cat hitters percentage-wise. First Game R H E Central 330 504 0—15 14 0 SPC . 601 000 0— 7 7 0 a. Second Game R H E Central 040 302 0—9 8 3 SPC 100 320 0—6 8 2 As most Central sports followers know • by now A.. H. (Abe) Pof­ fenroth has been selected as the new head football coach at Central. m rat. At this time it is a pleasure to introduce this very capable man a little more completely to Wild­ cat grid followers. Poffenroth is currently Dean of Men at Eastern Washington Col­ lege and served a five year term as head football coach at Eastern. His teams at EWCE had a record of 32 victories, 19 defeats and won or tied for four Evergreen Con­ ference championships. . The new Central mentor also served as baseball coach at East­ ern. Poffenroth has a B.A. degree from Eastern, where he starred in athletics in his collegiate days, and has a master's degree from Washington State College. "Abe has long been one' of the top coaches in the Evergreen Con­ ference and we feel he is one of the best men we could get," said Central athletic director, Leo Nich­ olson. Poffenroth isT expected to try to adapt his system to the material rather than come in with a cut and dried system. Top Wildcat Hitters Hauff Erland Carlson Brayton Burdulis Tilton Trask Harriman Jensen Driessen Wise y" Di$hl Jones Hanson - Nicoli Lindberg Foster Beste Nelson Trombley Thompson Reed Hardenbrook Men students without deferments for ROTC or reserves may obtain deferment forms in the registrar's office, according to Perry Mitchell, registrar. Hi-Way Grille Open Till 11 PJtt. JDelidona. Breakfast -—Lunch — Dinner AcrOssFrom College Auditorium BOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Phone 2-6261 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 FISHING HEADQUARTERS RODS — REELS — LINES LEADERS — EGGS ALL FISHING EQUIPMENT Willie Strange Sporting Goods Fishing Licenses
MAY 20, 1955 IFRIDAY, rid furdulis Heads peature Article Heading this week's Sportrait is Central's fiery little second base- an, Charlie Burdulis. Standing feet 7 inches and weighing .35 pounds, the diminutive second Jsacker has been showing "both a [sticky glove hand at second and hot stick at the plate. He has en clipping along with a .406 atting average in 21 games so far this season. Charlie, a sophomore, hails from- Renton, where he picked up three baseball and two basketball numer­ als. In his- senior year he was awarded a spot on the Puget Sound All-Conference baseball team and also started on the basketball team that took the. 1953 State Champion­ ship. ' Although he is primarily known for bis baseball achievements at Central, Chuck's first love is. bas­ ketball He gives his ambition as earning a basketball letter here at Central, and his high school rec­ ord shows that he might do just that. As for his plans for he future, Charlie is majoring in PE and plans on becoming a high school coach. Before he enters that field, however, Chuck first wants to go into advanced ROTC and take a pilot's job in the Air Force. He believes that he will enjoy flying very much and is contemplating making it his life occupation. Charlie thinks that Central's ball club this, year is a good outfit with a lot of depth and good hit­ ting power. "If we keep in there hustling, we should go all the way this year," he added. THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven Cats Place Fourth at Whitman 3 Local Cindermen Take Firsts *.. Three Central thinclads took first place honors at the annual Whitman invitation last Saturday at Walla Walla. Gary Correpvtook first in the javelin, Carlos Henry won the discus throw and splinter Ray Adams tied for first in the^ 100-yard dash. Wildcats Fourth The weather wats very sloppy as was the track so the times were low compared to previous meets this spring. The 100 was won in 10.1 seconds which was way off the 9.5 time ran the weekend be­ fore when Central, Whitworth and Eastern competed in a triangular meet at Central. The Eastern Washington Savages won the five way meet with a total of 73 1-3 points. Whitworth was second with. 69 1-10, Whitman third with 67 1-5, Central Wash­ ington fourth with 48 8-15, and Eastern Oregon College last with 25 5-6 points. The disappointment of the invi­ tational was the 100 yard dash. The same sprinters who competed in the. 9.5 century the weekend before at Ellensburg showed poorly due to the wet track. Central's Don Pierce, who ran the 100 in 9.5 in his last meet could only place third and Eastern's Lyle Balderson, who ran second to Pierce at Central, placed fourth at Walla Walla. Cats at EC Meet Other Wildcats who placed in the top three spots were Walt Wilson, second in the two mile Allen Youngblood, third in the high jump Louis Schultz, third in the discus Gary Johnson, third in the pole vault Pierce, third in the 100 and the Central relay team took third in the. mile relay. Today and tomorrow the Wild­ cats will: be competing with the other six track teams of the Ever­ green* Conference at the confer­ ence meet at Whitworth College in Spokane. ^ By Bill Leth Don Pierce, Central's record breaking sprinter, ran the 100 yard dash in 9.5 seconds in a triangu lar meet with Whitworth College and Eastern Washington College on Mother's- Day byt Evergreen Conference officials said recently that the time will not count as a conference record, even though it was the fastest 100 ever run in the conference. Pierce was clocked in 9.5 by T urnabout Dear Coach Musselman: Remembering our discussions of your football men who were hav­ ing troubles in, English, I have decided to ask •you, in turn, for help. , We feel that Paul Spindles, one of our most promising scholars, has a chance for a Rhodes Scholar­ ship, which would be a great thing for him and for our college. Paul has the academic record for this award, but we find that the aspir­ ant is also required to have other excellences, and ideally should have, a good record in athletics. Paul is weak. He tries hard, but he has troubles in athletics. But he does try hard. We propose that you give some special consideration to Paul as a varsity player, putting him if possible in the backfield of the football team. In this way, we can show a better: college - record to the committee deciding on the Rhodes Scholarships. We realize that Paul will be a problem on the field, but—as you have often said—cooperation between oiir de­ partment and yours is highly de­ sirable, and we do expect Paul to try hard, of course. During intervals of study we shall coach him as much as we can. His work in the English Club and on the debate team will force him to miss many practices, but we intend to see that he carries an old football around to bounce (or whatever one does with a foot­ ball) during intervals in his work. We expect Paul to show entire? goodwill in his work for you, and: though he will not be able to-begin-:- football practice till late in the season he will finish the season with good attendance. Sincerely yours, Benjamin Plotinus Chairman, English Department1 William Stafford, Lewis and Clark College three timekeepers so his time will stand as a school record as he broke his own record of 9.7 set last spring. Only records set in the conference meet stand as con­ ference records. He has a good chance of breaking the 9.9 con­ ference record held by thinciads, including CWC's Ray Adams in the 100 this next weekend. "W" Club Slates Picnic at Swauk "W" Club will have their an­ nual picnic May 25 at Swauk with all letter winners invited including 1954-1955 award winners. • The picnic will start at noon .and last until about 6 p.m., according to George Argelan, general chair­ man of the event. Included in the festivities will be the initiation of new lettermen. The other important feature of the May 3 meeting was the plan­ ning of a greatly expanded pro­ gram of activities for next year. Pitching Records w h Pet Stu Hanson 3 0 1.000 |ill Bieloh 2 0 1.000 ||uss Ripp 10 1.000 Ed H&rdenbrook 11 .500 Gary Driessen 6 1 .857 Jack Lindberg 4 2 .667 Joe Knighton 0 1 .000 Don Beste OrO -.000 Russ Ripp 0 0 .000 Totals 17 5 .773 Wally Johnson will* serve as pres­ ident of the Student Government summer quarter following approval by the SGA council last Monday- night. 1 UBlRIt u Now Showing HEHIDHIS PAST LIKE THE SCARS ON HIS » BACK! WHx KIRK DOUGLAS JEANNE CHAIN CLAIRE TREVOR TECHNICOLOR , , . •" S ' V'v- A UNtVaSAUNTaMATIOHAl HCTUHE I I Starts Sunday AND WW w/,m Smmmm W'- ' W'. / .v.v!v'XvX ! jmm v: mm mSim mM wmmmsm wmMM $ r 1 •vm- . Kp: % You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's smoothness- mildness—refreshing taste. You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's quality — —low nicotine* 9 wmm mmm if £ & * sY.yY.? •.VSSAV/SA I •" © Liccimr & M YEK TOBAOCO CO?
ge Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 20v 1955 .••• «:•••• =•.-.. • :vv.. '/ . •• yni.: -. • 1'"'- : f -' ' •'-•• '-• .. • •• :V..r •.•• ^V ' •' m: . -: - ^-. ' ' • r... .. :V?.V • • -•,.* • - ... :•-•:• ' •••.'" •%-• •' •' • ' ' f :X . K: • . ® V--?:\ r V'r =': : ' v«k. Focus on Central Sweecy Day Brings Holiday Mood As Festivities Arrive on Campus isiiiii ^Pw88 $S8§8 mhww SMSK- mmm I ts&mm "• : IxSSIIIII p: "•mm WINNERS OF DOUBLES in the women's tennis matches were Janet Smith and Alene Key. Olive Wilbur took the singles matches, which were finished Wednesday afternoon. CROSSING THE MARK for the 50 yard dash during the MIA track meet Wednesday after­ noon are Bill Phalen, Glenn Wood, Gary Johnson, Jim Lauritsen, Marty Budzius, Santos Pantoja and Don Bluher. Johnson came in first in the race, adfling to the score of Off Campus, who won the track meet by gaining 70 points. Off Campus also clinched the MIA trophy, which is presented to the living group winning the most points in intramural sports. CONGRATULATING MENS- CHAMP, Don Heacox, in the MIA tennis tournament is Dick Wilson. Landon Estep and Tom Mason won the mens' doubles, which were played Wednesday afternoon. ENJOYING PICNIC LUNCH on the lawn behind the CUB Wednesday noon are these students, part of the crowd that covered the area for the noon and evening meal. Director of Dormitories Barbara Hoffman worked in cooperation with Sweecy Day committees in providing picnic style lunches for both meals. Ham, potato salad and pie were served at noon while the evening lunch consisted of hot dogs, macaroni salad and candy bars. Blessings from above fell on Sweecy Day, and the sun shone on Wednesday for the first time in several days SWEECY DAY ROYALTY, Queen Marge Hendrickson and King Mel Beauchamp, were crowned at the Band Blare Tuesday night* For the first time this year, the royalty were selected by popular vote and crowned at the Tuesday night dance, which starts the Sweecy Day activities. £1 WMLwm* Mw llllll mm mmmm WmSBM gaga immmm 1111 I«lfl tiflS&l sbPIJ — wmmmm. mMSSm 111 , .... ^ "" ff,J ' TALENT SHOW PREPARATIONS are made by chairman Arlene Stokes and Larry Bo wen as Darlene Brown and John Grove prac­ tice for their record pantomime act, "Dear John." The talent show, held after dinner Wednesday night, featured a variety of acts this year avS individuals and organizations combined efforts in giving an excellent performance. CROWD AT CARNIVAL held Wednesday night inspects the various concessions that formed a square in the courtyard of Kamola. Wrestling matches, pie throw, jailhouse, duck toss, girl auction and sponge throw were included in the booths. During the carnival a dance was held in the gym, providing an alternative of activity designed to keep everyone happy. The carnival and the dance brought to a_ close a successful and enjoyable Sweecy Day. f - • • - • • ,. :