ourth Annual REW Starts on iVOLUME 28, NUMBER I I . ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 « v V ^..rJ vJ-M wmm -mSi mmip Willi a :iljl "X s*»? - - - _ , -4 THE LlNEUPof candidates for the titl© of "Handsome Harry," who will be crowned at the dance in his hOitortomorrow night . . . Ron Stafford, Dave Divelbliss, Terry Jansen, Don Lewis, and Jerry Jones . The dance, which is annually sponsored by Alpha Pi Omega, will be held in the gym. • : •! : Race ^ance counting for 125 :yotes. TRe win- 1 n'er will be -crowned' at the dance. ^ A few of the candidates were /available for campaign comments? cfe MEach was asked what he thought ftis chances were for winning the Itme. ?&* "It depend^ on my face, I-hope," |j|jeplied Lewis. • - |p "Nill," said Divelbiss. "May the ugliest man win," ^ ^vas the offering of Stafford. . Jones and Janson not available or comment as they were indis- sed trying tqu shake a horde of em ale admirers off their tails. "Nothing is going to make sense, |so have fun," was the final word ^*of advice from APO member *Lacey. •$! ^ TA Announces ilm for Tuesday "Morning Star" will be shown Jpl next Tuesday's FTA meeting H^vhiph will be held Tuesday night ^§n CES auditorium. This film is being sponsored as | a Religious Emphasis Week acr ). tivity, and. all students are invited ! to attend. The film will be shown at 8 pjn., while the business meet­ ing starts at 7:30. i On Feb.,21tfae local, group will By JOHN DANIELS v Ron Stafford, Don Lewis,'Terry Jansefi, Dave Divelbiss . and Jerry Jongs have been selected as candidates for the title |||tf "Handsome Harry,'* and one of them will reign at the an- i||^iual '^Handsome Harry Dance" Saturday night. It is sponsored fllby Alpha Phi Omega, honorary campus fraternity. HH The dance will be held in thef- Ifljcollege gym with music by-an uri- ^pan?iQunced combo.flours for the to 12:3^ ' til If late leave for dorm girls until f§d :30, revealed Jeray Holmes, presi- ^dent of APO, Monday. •iff Admission will be 50 cents for V couples, or 35 c6nts stag, "with Vj'tcome as you are'' the official Aj.costume edict. M- Decorations will be.. on the in­ formal side also. When- asked ,. about decorations, Bill Raschkow, I' dance chairman would only say, § "Unique man, unique!" Candidates were chosen by the committee of Raschkow, Mike Lacey, Keith Murills, and !§ -Bud Ennis, APO -social commis- /|sioner. ('.'Harry" 'wiiE^e^eMci^/'by: stu- Adents' (votes prior to the dance. If Votes rhay be cast in . the • CUB || today from 1-4 p-.m'.,' and tomor- jl row, same: -liouri|£r/%':^ P '"Voting will1 || the jar" system as fmiany ^tes- g£ you can afford,' ^ith dollar bills It Five Speakers Represent Various Faiths, Backgrounds Central will observe Religious Emphasis Week for the fourth consecutive year as initial activities begin on Sunday. "Your Life and God" is the theme for this year s week,- which was actually begun with a committee dedication service, in the CES auditorium on Wednesday. Cold weather has called, off the$ Sribwbjall Retreat, which was to have been held tomorrow at Lazy "F" ranch as a kickoff event. REW Chairman Wilma Vice an­ nounced tliat the Reverend Rus­ sell M. Jones, Associate Secretary for YMCA at Ohio State Univer­ sity, will replace Dr. Martin Har­ vey as one of the five out-of-town speakers. • ' '' - Jones, who served for three years as "minister of Grafton Bap­ tist Church of Middlesex County, Virginia,' is a graduate of Virginia University at Richmond, where he founded the Richmond Intercolleg­ iate Council and was a member of the National, Administrative Committee of Student YMCA ftr three years. He has traveled ex­ tensively throughout the Stuth as a speaker, and wais a delegate for National Student YWCA and YMCA to the World Youth Conference in London in 1946. Dr. Stoner - Dr. James Lloyd Stoner- NatiOn- Tonight • v-y.v 8 p.m.—Basketball with Eastern, Morgan gym. • y. After game—CUB ..activities. V Tomorrow 7 p.m.—Dime movie,x ''Whit e Witch Doctor," auditorium. " 9 p.m.—"Hiandsome Harry' dance, gym. . A total of 816 Central student teachers have been assigned to various schools this quarter, it was revealed this week by Dr. Maurice McGIasson, a director of practice teaching. v At the College Elementary School, there are thirteen stu desnt teachers: Eva Bonaro, sixth grade Theodosia Coulton, ^first grade Isephine Dorsey, third grade, Marie Fugate, third grade and music John Growcock, sixth grade James Hoon, fifth grade Florence McCracken, fourth grade and music Joan Moergli, fifth grade Arlene Pearson, fourth grade Dorothy Reynolds, first grade ^Joanne Risdon, first grade Nancy Stevens, third grade and (Continued on Pa^e 4) Date Set For Blood Driye February 28 has been set as the date for this year's. blood drive/ • Engineering the drive are SGA representatives Marilyn Olberg and Mike Lacey along with the health committee, consisting of La- Verne: Roberts, Arlene Pearson arid Dale Mitchell. Living - groups will': again' com­ pete for the Bill Case Plaque. The plaque will be awarded to the liv­ ing group with - the greatest/pe:^ centage of donors. tian'Mission, continues here the work he started with CWCE's first Religious Emphasis Week in 1953. Dr. Stoner graduated from Beth­ any College, Virginia, in 1941, with a B. S. degree, ^from Yale Uni­ versity^ in 1944, with a B. D. de­ gree, and is an ordained minister ofc the. Disciples of Christ. He has traveled in Europe, 'meeting with leaders of the World Student Chris­ tian Federation and the World Council of Churches. . jQr.^ Dr. Nicholas T. Goncharoff, a staff member of the International Committee of YMCA's, appeats here from Kiev, Russia, via the Red Army tank corps, Nazi prison- er-of-war and forced-labor camps, arid the shambles of postwar Eur­ ope. World War II having inte rupted his studis, at the Univer­ sity of Odessa, he later entered Munich University as-a student arrd teacher, receiving his. Ph.D. in philosophy an9 history in 1952. He became active in the YMCA movement while in refugee camps , and .went , on to become president of the YMCA for Rassians in West Germany,, also serving as secre­ tary of the Russian Student Chris­ tian Movement, and has represent- (Continued on Pjage 3) •/.•v/.y.-y. Dr. Nicholas Goncharoff wmmm ys.'SjU. ^ Russell M. Jones .-fy :is'l WMi& ysA-y. • . A Dr. James Stoner (Pictures of Rev. Duffy and Rev.. Bremer were not available) r' - will be. chosen by the committee. . hpst hsgh -school -FTA chapters.- J .Garry Sykes ROTC Cadets Get More Promotions More promotions were announc­ ed this week by the Central AFROTC detachment. New cadet staff sergeants are Wilhelm Bakker Ronald Rorpbal- ski, Wayne Roe, Donald Standley, Robert Tormey, Richard Wilson and John Hooper. Promoted to airman first class were David Carnahan, Cletus Bar­ ry, Dean Bunce, John Ferguson, Darrel Furstnow, Herb Kramlich, Lyle Martin, Ned Croshaw, Jack Marler, Loren Peterson, William Raschkow, Roger Salisbury, Jerry Rossow and Jerry Wenger. Robert Siewert was elevated to second class and new third class cadets, include Gene Baum, Mike Carter, Darold Carlson, Del Good- paster, Phil Fitch, Howard Gibg- bins, Terry Jansen, Fred Hoff, Jer­ ry Jones, Gale Marrs, C. G. Rob- bins, Verlynn Zuehlsdorff, Norman Geer, Albert Marshal,, Ronald Qui- nell, Mike McMahon, Dave Boydl, Z^lvin Lindauer, Dale -Louk and WH"C Sunday, February 5 - Morning Speakers in Ellens- burg churches 4 :30 p.m.—Faculty and Speakers' Tea—CES Social, Rooms Central Singers, directed by Wayne Hertz, religious drama.' 8:15 „p.m.—Kickoff Assembly Central Singers, directed by Wayne Hertz, religious drama, Col­ lege Auditorium. Monday, February 6 8:00 a.m.—The Reverend Russell M. Jones History 144 (Mohler) C-233 "The Negro's Struggle For Equality" ' The Reverend Phillip H. Duffy Ed. '473 (McGIasson) A-302, "Teaching Moral and Spiritual Val­ ues in the Public School" 9 :00 a.m.—Dr. Nicholas Gonchar­ off English lOl (Hitchcock) A-303, "The Threat of Communism" 10:00 a.m.—Duffy Psychology 343 (Miller) IA-204, "Psychological and Religious Counseling" 10:00 p.m.—Jones Pol. Sci. 352 (Odell) C-220, ".Public Institutions and Administration" Dr. James Lloyd Stoner Psy­ chology 252 and Ed. 307 (Simpson, Anderson) CES Auditorium, "Re­ ligion and Mental Health" 2:00 p.m.—The Reverend Otto A. Bremer Econ. 252 (Williams) C- 116, "Christian Ethics iri Business andror Government" 4 00 -p.m.—Bremer seminar— . CUB-213, "What Am I Living For?" 10:30 p.m.—Firesides to be sched­ uled in the dormitories . 8:15 p.m.—Augsburg Band and Choir-rCollege Auditorium ' Tuesday, February 7 - 8:0(), a.m.—Stoner English 205 (Mundy) C-108, "Ethic Values in Literature" '' . - * Duffy Psychology 100 (Miller) A-308, "Psychological snd Relig- ious Counseling" Bremer Math. 352 (Robinson) S-200, "What Might a Scientist Be­ lieve About Religion?" , 9:00 a.m.—Jones Psych! 252 and Ed. 307 (Simpson, Anderson) CES Auditorium, ''Religion and Mental Health" 11:00 «a.m.—All-school Assembly Goncharoff — College Auditorium, "Your Life dnd God" liDO p.m.—Stoner, English 374 (Fuller) C-233, "Greatest Drama" 2:00 p.m.—Jones Psychology 100 (Jacobsen) A-308, "Religion and Mental Health" 3:00 p.m.—Goncharoff seminar CUB-213, "Christianity Behind the Iron Curtain" 4:00 p.m.—B remer seminar CUB-204, "Meaning of the Chris­ tian Faith" Jones seminar, CUB-213, "How Does the Negro Feel About Inte­ gration?" -• :• . 7 :00 p.m.—Jones - Herodoteans meeting Sue East Room', " Relations in* American: Histor 8:00. p.m.—Film, Star" CES Auditorium 10:30 p.m.—Firesides scheduled' in the: dormitories fW • to* .be " Wednesday, February 8, p" a.m.-r-Bremer - Econ.. 252 sna Moral :v - . - • i 8:00 (Lundberg) C-207,. tvyeen Economics Value".'/' ' ? Goncharoff English 102 (Fuller) A-309, "Effect of Coinmunism, on Literature" . w" 9:00 a.m.—Duffy Ed. 472 (Mur­ phy) A-308, "Teacher,'Church, and Community 11:00 a.m.—Jones Psychology: 351 (Pettit) A-308, " Home" 2:00 p.m.—Goncharoff Out-_ . English 102 (Fuller) A-309, "Effect of Com­ munism on Literature" " : 4:00 p.m.—Duffy seminar CUB 213, "Is Our Moral Code dated?" Stoner seminar CUB 204, "The Bible — Myth, History, or Word of God?" - 10:30 p.m.—Firesides to be scheduled in the dormitories Thursday February 9 8:00 a.m.—Stoner Ed. 313 (Reu- bel) C-206, "Religion in the Class­ room" » 10:00 a.m.—Jones Psychology - (Continued on Page 8) .
S : . - THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1956 i v--' Live and Let Live? * I read recently a review of that old nursery rhyme, "Little [Jack Horner." The authors conclude: "Jack Horner must have been an unendurable prig, insufferably smug and self- satisfied, completely engrossed in his own small existence, and isolated from the world of human need. The thought (of sharing his plum) never came to Jack's restricted mind maybe his home was to blame, maybe his church, maybe his school . . . If Jack alone suffered it would have been serious enough, but Jack's community suffered too." Religious Emphasis Week begins Monday on our campus. The Week represents to me a pointing up of certain of the Values that Jack Horner should have known more about. The essential factor, it seems to me, is a revamping of the old phil­ osophy: "Live and let live* 'to become, "live and help live/[ . ' We have an opportunity next week to take an active p ut in some concentrated thinking on such matters, and specifically the contribution religion can make in our society. Religious leaders from various parts of the world will be on campus, will be heard in classes, assemblies, and local churches and will be available throughout the week for scheduled small-group dis­ cussions and individual counseling. These men come highly recommended for the richness, of their cultural backgrounds, as well as their wide experience here and abroad, and their effectiveness on other college cam­ puses. The committees on Religious Emphasis Week, under the able chairmanship of Wilma Vice, have worked long and hard td set up this week with only one thought in mind: service to our college community. This is the fourth year of REW on the Central campus. There is no question about the support of the student body for this prdgram in past years. In light of the excellent lead­ ership of which we have been assured, it seems reasonable to predict even a more enthusiastic participation in REW this year than ever before.—Dr. G. Russell Ross, facuity: adviser. SGA Meeting As Senior Day Co-Ghairmen Donna Wallace and Dale Mitchell were chosen as chairman for Senior Day ., at the SGA council meeting Monday night. • Jerry Jones reported that $550 had been collected so far from World University Service benefits, with reports from the dance arid raffle not yet received. - Wally Johnson said that he was^ going to speak at a committee meeting of the Chamber of Com­ merce concerning signs advertising the college. - | The plan to buy a pop coirn machine was dropped, as the ma­ chine could not be installed in the (kJB. - John Grove asked the council about the school's ski tow at Swauk. After discussion on who would be in charge of operating the tow, the council voted to let , the Outdoor Club hav? complete responsibility. This group will see that the tow in running, and will also receive the profits to meet expenses. • A representative from Munro hall asked the council for $28.99 sub­ sidization for the Munro sponsored '•Last Roundup," which was grant­ ed. Johnson asked the council for permission to buy 300 automatic bingo cards at $108, along- with wire cage, wooden number balls and a master board. The total cost was $127.95, and the council approved the purchase. •. Dean Wake asked about smoking in the women's dormitories. This matter was tabled. . • The council adjourned to a coffee hour at Dean Hitchcock's apart­ ment. 7 dung Ho By Ah-So This week is blessed forthwith by many narrow minds on the single track thought of formulating hot cider parties. . Congratulations to all the hot cider enthusiasts who stand up for .their desire to get rummy on hot cider. First, the best way to get your cider "hot is to use hot apples. Hot apples are a rarity today so you must be rapid if you are a rabid fan. NEWSFLASH FROM: CWCE MUSiC DEPART­ MENT TO: AH-SO , . SUBJECT: FLASH 1. Let it be known tiiat. jRrpm now, on all trumpet and trom- bone 'parts will be deleted frfmi the score.. .J"" - 2. The trufaipet aiid trtfrribone sections are betngreplaced by a musical Saw Artist from the CUB. One time, long ago, Ah-So took rusty bit in mouth, and left old home-san and stepped out of fa­ miliar rice-paddy and faced the cruel world. Result was known as TSK! (Literally translated means, "Tough Saki, Kiddo!") Was one huge shock to face to face this face. To solve this problem of facing face, this one instigated custom to lose face. Moral of folk tale Is: Easier to lose face than to find intestinal fortitude. Church C LUTHER CLUB current series of studies oil "The "Life of Christ" wall be con­ cluded at this Sunday's meeting of the Lutheran Student Associa­ tion at the First Lutheran Church. Supper at 5:15 p.m. will be fol- : lowed by the devotionals, discus­ sion, and fellowship. WESLEY CLUB Wesley CI lib members will* hold their meeting as usual at the First Methodist Church, this Sunday eve­ ning, starting with supper at 5:30, land followed by Bible study and recreation. Members are leaving for the Snowball Retreat at Lazy F Ranch at 6:30 tonight, and wiJl return at 4:30 on Saturday. NEWMAN CLUB President Mary McMorrow an­ nounces that there will be no meet­ ing of Newman Club this Sunday, but that sessions will be resumed . the next week at a new time of 7 p.m. Dinner at that hour Will tte followed by. a discussion on "History of the Church" and by entertainment. . y , * . . . THiat did ou think of WUS week? Carolyn Shoemaker, junior: "I "XI think it went over real well. I particularly en­ joyed the CUB activities . . . Mr. Randall iron­ ing the shirts^ It was a lot of fun for. the kids and it went for a worthy cause." Phil Peterson, senior: "I liked the cooperation between students and faculty. The Bohemian hop certainly lived up to its expecta­ tions as being a very good dance. AH the new ideas were very' good." Sandra Jollv. freshman: "I liked it real well, the faculty booths especially. I got a big kick out of the teachers ironing. But the Spurs jail tried to cram too many kids, in - and you either got cut on the wire or burnt on the radiator." Jim M a r t a, sophomore: "I thought the co­ operation was really goocl. The best part was that I won $2.95 on the penny drop. I thought the teachers came through in fine style but the dance was very ^ poorly publicized." Barbara Fox, junior: "I thought it was real good. I think the fac- u 11 y especially helped it to go over, and I en­ joyed faculty day and stunt night. I think it should be held every year as its for a good cause." Well Kiddie-saris this week there is a glorious "film' being shbwn for your benefit-and your dime. Tliis one is entitled "White Witeh: Doc­ tor." Susan Iiayward goes native and tries to take the cure in the deep dark of Africa. The Natives get wise and try to eradicate her as well as her malignant growth. So Sue hops into her dugout and digs out, toot sweet. Sue slides gently down­ stream to the rhythm of heads gaily shrinking in the background. Who are the dirty birds as far as CWCE is concerned? The glorified buzzards known com­ monly as Thunderbirds. The little bea sties really henpecked our Cats last week. But as the say. ing goes, the cat will eat up that old canary in the end. Watch out, birds, your time will come. Revenge is ours, and our Guns are quick. •• LITTLE MAN OM CAMPUS by Dick Bibler A note of explanation about all the bruised shins and scraped toes limping hither and yon on campus. The "individuals who bear these* marks of distinction are too modest to relate the. facts concerning their aquisition. I'm not modest I shall tell the world. The abrasions and lacerations were received while performing duty beyond the call during International Dance. The step-swing-step routine is just too much for them. f AM: P.O. Sot 4. Efthirt. Km. 1 \ £5 IJjl ONE OF Mf CLASSES —RATHER DISTRACTING ISN'T SHE?" on the Now: must go to den with yen for sen-sen. : campus crier Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2J91 — Meniber ~ -AssociatedPre** Intercollegiate Preps AssociatedCollegiatePress Published- every Friday* except test week and holidays, during the- year and by-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. Print­ ed by the Record* Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. 1 Editor Roger Asselstine Associate Editor.... Sylvia Stevens Wire Editor Cherie Winney Sports Editor Rollie Dewing Assistant Sports Editor, Dave Perkins Business Manager Roger Salisbury Advertising Managers— .....Jeray Holmes, Bill Bourn Photographers— Joe Wilcoxson, Bert Holmes. Adviser .....— ' Bonnie Wiley By LARRY BOWEN If you believe in the saying, "the pencil remembers what the mind forgets," then you'll know how difficult it is to write an article that has been taken from many, many, many notes. * _ Briefly it all started when the CWCE-FTA Chapter sent five delegates to Seattle Saturday, Jan. 28 to attend the third annual "Workin* on the Levy" Confer--^ — ——— ence. All five of us knew very little about this topic. After catching the early morn- \ ing bus to Seattle and taldng a short tour of the University of Washington Union Building, we finally found our way to the meeting platee. Being the only FTA members present, we felt rather small with alL the superintendents, principals, teachers l&yv citizens and public relations directors there. All these people were expounding on var­ ious subjects ranging all the way from local support of kindergar­ tens to building new school build­ ings- Each one of us: attended three different "jiffy courses." In each 50 minute session, we dis­ cussed some certain phase of how to promote the school levy. Three important points stressed in the sessions were (1) Good year around public relations are vital to any sound school pro­ gram (2) Reprints from news­ papers are often overlooked as inexpensive publicity materials for use in the campaign (3) Posters are used too much in most campaigns. After lunch, the author of the book "You Can't Eat Mount Rain­ ier" spoke. He mentioned that his two favorite slogans in any cam­ paign are, "Never underestimate the stupidity of the American peo­ ple," and "Before you louse up another job—thimki" He further stated that "no one will ever win the battle'of the seces* because there is too much fraternizing with the - enemy." The author concluded by couraging everyone to make the- school levy campaign "fun." We. came- home from the con­ ference Saturday evening tired, well-informed and "edicatedr" Looking Back.. " ' 1955' ' /' " Les Brown and his Band of Renown have been scheduled to play for the Junior- Prom March 28, the junior cla3s announced this week. • • 1954 Prizes, vrtll be given forythe lpng- est, the - reddest, the puhiest \and the thickest beards tonight at thc Junior Class barn dance. 1953 . Due to the absence of snow, the annual Senior class snow carnival activities will consist of a free. mixer to be given in the old Women's gym .after th© SGA ' movie. " 15 years ago Twelve of the college's art club,J members last week became char-? ! ter members in Alpha Beta chap­ ter'of Kappa Pi, national art hon­ orary. The newly-born chapter is the first to be installed in the Pacific states. ' 30 years ago Preliminary plans for construc­ tion of a $100,000 men's, dormi­ tory at the Ellensburg Normal School are being prepared. Con­ struction of another women's dorr mitory (Sue) is also contemplat­ ed, but plans are not definite. Pre-Meds, Pre-Denis May Form New Group Those interested" in forming a club for pre-medicine and pre^den- tistry students are . asked to con­ tact Bob Campbell, - box 815. ' The maiin purpose of the club would be to hear speakers tell of various aspects of the professions. TYPEWRITER SALES — RENTALS and Repairs Patterson's Stationery 422 N.Pine Ph. 2-7286 SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Dry Cleaning In at 9 —Out at 5 5th and Pine From, the: Liberty Theatre Wt. ,'j" . • . , ••v:i.y.-..
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three jfa1 ft •* • *- llliil&Milsl Ai FINANCE COMMITTEE MEMBERS meet to plan the fi­ nancial strategy for the school year. Left to right: Bob Stead- man, Virginia Valli, chairman Jerry Jones, Joan Tomlinson, and Dave Ellingson. v World Affairs Louis Fischer will be the guest for the assembly Thursday, Feb. 9, at 11 a.m. The assembly will be "The Unit­ ed States In World Affairs." Fischer has made a number of prolonged surveys of conditions abroad in order to bring back in­ formation to his lecture audiences. In 1950 Fischer spent six and one half months abroad on an ex­ tensive research in European coun­ tries. Between 1953-1954 Fischer visited England, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Germany, Italy, Pakistan and Leb­ anon. ' In 1952 he made a round-the- world tour which took nine months. On this trip and many of his others, Fischer has met many important world leaders and spent a great deal of time with them. Fischer has written many books, among which is the well-known "Man and Politics." To Keep SGA in the Back _ ______ " : : By JERRY JONES Finance Committee Chairman You may have heard me say, 'You might as well go, you're pay­ ing for it."'-This statement is a p. fact. - Every activity that takes #i place on this campus is -paid in Jfpart by you, the student of Central If Washingtqp. Each quarter, out of the $41.50 , $9 is collected for the operas ^tion of the . S.G.A. from 'each stu­ ff 3ent attending this institution. Stu- f|dents are always asking, "Where J|ddes this money go?" Well, it flgoes: for various activities: Baseball . Drama £u ooo.oo 1,584.05 6,101.80 8,000.00 1,868.00 3,500.00 4,035.00 /Genei^t r Social Track ...... Basketball Community Concert 1,307.00 Football ...... "7,500.00 Music . 3,150 00 Tennis ...... 680.00 Women's Athletics 1,000.00 'How are the budgets for these various activities made up?" Late in April, the SGA aiks the dif­ ferent committee heads to submit - a budget for next year's operation. | This is done through the CRIER, I by mail, or telephone. We have a standing committee | working on the budgets. They are jJVirginia Valli—freshmarij, Dave El­ lingson—sophomore, Joan Tomlin- »n—junior, and Bob, Steadman— -psenior.. The, SGA Vice-President pleads this comniittee. Our com- ||mittee looks through the different ^budgets that have been submitted, J ' • ' ... v - Jand then conies' to an agreement gon a -tentative budget for the next 4§year. • , r .. From that point on, the new |$GA officials Approve, reject or |revise ariy feudgcrt submitted by I *he. Finance Committee. Letters arp then sfejit out to the organiza­ tions of the amount appropriated | to^em. This is usually done at 1 thebeginning of the new - school year. SGA funds are controlled through the use of requisitions. The SGA Jl President or Vice-President are the ||°nly ones that can sign these state- " ments. This controls funds and is | a double check on spending. Each month, the business office sends a statement of our cash on hand, and shows how much. has been spent by the organizations sponsor­ ed by SGA. ... « Five Speakers Represent (Continued from Page 1) ed that YMCA at international con­ ferences and in youth leadership trailing programs. Since coming to the United States he has done post-graduate work in political science at Colum­ bia University. His assignments for the .YMCA is to. study Com­ munist strategy throughout the world for the purpose of develop­ ing effective YMCA plicies of pos­ itive Qhristian action. Rev. Duffy The Rev. Phillip Duffy ,i& coming here from Seattle* where he has The out-of-town speakers will be available for personal con-, ferences during Religiousi Em­ phasis Week. Students desiring to take advantage of this spe- cJual opportunity may learn when and where to meet with. these counselors by consulting the time schedule charts to be post­ ed in the CUB and other build­ ings. Sylvia Ritchey, Personal Conferences Chairman, is com­ pleting ttie axrangements. served as. Superintendent of Cath­ olic schools since 1947.. He was formerly an instructor at the Uni­ versity of * Washington and at EWCE, after having received his A. B. degree at the University of Notre Dame in 1931 and bis Ph.D. at Harvard University in 1942, spe­ cializing in philosophy. Father puffy attended St. Edward's Sem­ inary, and in 1945 was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Seattle. "Rev. Bremer The Rev. Otto A. Bremer arrives from -Berkeley,, where he is Luth­ eran Campus Pastor at the Uni­ versity of California and.Executiye Director of the Lutheran Student Foundation of Northern California. He has a background of leadership in the Lutheran Student Associa­ tion and the United Student-Chris- School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY .419 N. Pearl ' -Y SEV'S Best 'Burgers in Town Fountain . • Sea Foods • Dinners WEST 8 th IH • 'The Silver Cord' Rates High In Opinions of Director, Cast "I very much enjoy directing The Silver Cord', not only because of its great dramatic impact, but also because it is a landmark in the American theatre," said Allyn Thompson, dramatics professor this week. "The play by Sidney Howard was one of the first plays to have real concept of human behavior ,"$- tian Council, and organised the first international student confer­ ence in Germany in 1951. Pastor Bremer lived for three years in Europe carrying1 on work of the Lutheran World Federation and furthering his own theological training. He had. previously been there during World War n, spend­ ing five months of Ms three years in the Army Air Corps1 as a nav­ igator with the Eighth Air Force, and flying nineteen combat mis­ sions. It was announced that illness prevents Jane Koten from appear­ ing here as an additional speaker. Any further changes from the printed program will be announced at this Sunday night's Kickoff As­ sembly, which is being held in the College Auditorium. he added. The cast has a similar high opinion. John Draper, a junior - from Bremerton, who plays Robert said, "the character I.play is one of the poor unfortunates who never can do anything on his own. He is extremely interesting and is much fun to play." Barbara Harker, a sophomore from Ellensburg, playing Hester is known to audiences on campus." She played in "Leader of tfie Peo­ ple," /"Harvey" and has done ex­ tensive radio work. "Hester is an unusual girl with extreme emotions. She is really a challenge to play," explained Barbara. A transfer from Yakima Junior College, Barbara Miehleson is play­ ing Christina. "Christina is the only really stable character in the play. She is somewhat the guiding hand," said Miss Miehleson. Making her first appearance on campus is sophomore Maria Lim­ ber, a music major from Van-. couver. "I like the play and the char­ acters because they are different from anything done on campus for a long time. I also think its a challenge to play someone so un- likeable as the possessive mother," she explained. Jack Turner, a senior music nand English major from Richland, is also a veteran to Sweecy stages and will play the older brother, Dave. Jack is replacing Bruce McAlpine. "The Silver Cord" will be given in the college auditorium March 1 and 2 at 8:15 p.m. W-2 Forms Ready Students who work on campus are required to fill out a. W-2 form so they TOO may be taxed in 1956, the Business. Office an­ nounced Tuesday. Students will be given W-2 forms for 1955 on application in the business office. Freshmeji men should normally complete 43 hours require^ eredits* women 37. Watches — Costume Jewelry Men's $1.00 Saving on Watch Cleaning and ' Must Be Combination of Bpth Dickson Jewelers On Your Way Down Town mm§m -v ... .. gigg: :: :: : ## Can't You R'emember? II ' VV V' One good thing about having a personalized Checking. Account at the Washington National, your cancelled checks make foolproof receipts. And another thing there is no charge for having your name and address on your personal checking account at your home-owned • -? • . ,„. N ' • - "W ashington National Bank Each Account Is Insured to $10,000.00 urn
• -.. Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 m i CUPID'S INFORMAL COMMITTEE plann.ng for the Feb. li event include, on the floor: Trior. Hoisington, Naincy Baker first row: Char lotte Blakely, Shirley Scott, Mary Rodgers, Bev­ erly Loudon, Marilyn Grove, Donna J&ui Nelson, J .met Caldwell, Mary Brown, Wilma Provost back Sarah Spurgeon, adviser, Dale Mitchell, el Fiu-stow, Dave Caritahan, Chuck Urdahl, Roger Don Mitchell, Berghoff. Dick Wilson, Don Stand ley, Darr V A-'' v Women's Dormitories Name Nominations for King Cupid . Candidates to vie for King Cupid in next week's election are: Don Standley, nominated by Sue Lombard ' Mel- Beauchamp.Mun- son Tom Pugh and Dave Carnahan, Kamola. . - , Mr. and Mrs. Christianson.arid .Captain and Mrs. .Tarrant" are to be honored guests for the affair. Chaperones will be Mrs.. Annette^—-— ————— •" " •. • Hitchcock, Dr. and Mrs. Stinson, SGA CARDS ARRIVE SGA cards and individual pic* tares of students who registered for the first time winter quarter have arrived, according to SGA officials, and will foe available from U-12 at the information^ .booth., daily. - studentsu- must^ havethelrcardsby Feb. 1# to attend SGA functfons, Including basketball games* Dr» and Mrs. McCfcfltiell, Mr. and Mrs Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. Pettit, Sarah Spurgeon, and Dr. and Mrs. Ssmuelson. Tickets are now on sale in the women's dormitories. Those wish­ ing tickets can get them from Donna Nelson in Sue Lombard, Marge Hendrickson in Munsoji, or Janet Caldwell in Kamola. : Tickets will go on sale at the information booth in the CUB February & :-r"* '•'••• Student Teachers Placed • (Continued from Page 1) and Joyce Ziegenhagel, second ^ and music. Lincoln grade school afe Dhr^ rell Bachman, sixth grade* Jac­ queline Gordon, first grade Joann • Jenkins, second grade App Legg, fourth grade Lawrence Patrick, \ 'fourth grade and David Strayer, fifth grade and industrial arts.. : • • ! At Wa s hington Elementary •School are Elsie Emert, first . grade . Loleta Farrar, fourth grade John Hall, fifth grade and Jmogene Mahaffey, second grade. i At Morgan Junior High . School are Jim Andrew, general science Ed Bettine, English and social studies Philip Corkrum, English and social studies Carl Fulker- •son^ Industrial arts, English and social studies James -Graham*. so- i cisl studies Leon Gray, math ..Bill Harriman, health and PE William Lacey, math, English and ' social studies Fay McCausland, English David Niemiec, math Wallace Sibbert, English and so­ cial studies David St rayer, in­ dustrial arts Robert Wilcox, art, English and social studies. = | Ellensburp High ] Ax EUensburg High School are :'Kathleen Arrtoldt, art Ed Bettine, industrial 'arts "Fred Duncan, mu­ sic Harold Estby, vocal music pon aid Hayes, industrial arts, health ancj PE Beth. Hendrick, commercial education Gary Ir- wne, btologv Vincent Lux, sci- ce and math Lila Malet, social ies Don Pierce, health and PE Dorothy Reynolds, commer­ cial education, Arlene Strayer, and Richard Wining, Duo-Pianists to Perform In Here -^lensburg's Community Concert Association will present the two piano team of Arthur Whittempre and Jack Lowe on Wednesday evening. Feb. 8 in the College Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. As top racking artists in their field, Whittemore and Lowe are in constant demand as.. soloists, with the country's "leading orchestras, ^as solists. They have appeared with such orchestras "as New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago dnd Rochester. Their first two groups will in­ clude three "Slavonic Dances" by Dvorak, "Rondeau" by Schubert and "Variations on theme of Haydn" by Brahms. Featuring their own arrange­ ments, the pianists will play - a , group of popular songs as the thini section. The program will conclude with 'La Valse" by Ravel. Whittemore and Lowe have re-^ cently finished a series of 15 min^ ute television films. The duo-pianists have played al­ most all major works Written for two pian6s. and have transcribed over 200 pieces of rare: to popular music for field. Admission to this concert is free with student body cards.4" ... :\V.- ' '• ' . % V::'- •- 'math speech i At Thorp are Paul Bedard, fifth .and - sixth grades -. Jerold Tilton, , seventh and... eighth grades Ros- • • cor Wade,, seventh and eighth grades and James Sanders, math, science and English. At Kittitas high school are Bill Baithlow, social studies, math and PE and Dwight Derrick, science and math. At the elementary school are Rolland Dewing, seven- til grade .. Dennis Evans, sixth grade . and : Allen Wall, eighth grade. ., . Yakima In Yakima are Katherine Ade­ line, fourth grade Janet Larson^ first grade and Mary Spencer, fourth grade. At Franklin. Junior High School are Victor Bolon, gen­ eral science and social studies Charles Booth, English and social studies Don Gano, industrial arts{ social studies, and English Don Iverson, general science, health and: PE and Myron Radeimiller, industrial arts and English and social studies. At Yakima High School are Floy Bailey, speech and English Wil­ liam Bourn, social studies Stanley Day, art Ellen. Henderson, Eng­ lish Robert LaLonde science and PE and Margaret Ray, English and social studies. Vancouver In Vancouver are Pat Bergsten, first grade Irene Cich, second grade Betty Jean demons, . kin­ dergarten and first grade Donna Doering, fifth grade William Goowin, fifth and sixth grades Marlene Heisserman, second aiid third grades Mike McICiriney, fifth grade Paul Steiling, sixth grade and Charlotte Temple, first gra£e. At Lewis Junior High School are Conrad Bankson, science and com­ mon learnings and Mike Golas- urdo, Industrial arts and common learnings. At .McLoughlin Junior High School at, Pat Gregory, Eng­ lish and math and Rollyn Lee Tucker, social studies. At Shum- way Junior'High School-is James McMillan, common learnings and Industrial arts. Ronald Dihelj French and PE, is at Hudscai's Bay High School. Benefits Net $550 for WUS Scruggs, Barto Win Titles A grand total of $550 was raised through combined student body effort during WUS week, January 23-27. .. Although the original goal was set for $1,000, the amount raised will add greatly to the fund which is to be used for such things as text books, tuberculosis sanitoriums, and scholarships to worthy stu­ dents in other countries. ^ ~ — Activities were many and varied including faculty and club days, a semi-formal dance, a mixer, stunt night, and a ski carnival at Swauk. During the week, Margaret Scruggs was elected by students as the "most huggaWe" woman professor on campus. Harold Barto was voted the "roughest" male professor. Results of the IRC benefit have not been officially announced since many students have not yet claim­ ed their prizes. » Those students who have, how­ ever, include Don Petre, $50 Cei tificate at Button Jewelers R.ufus Garrout, $10 • certificate at Bob's Sporting Goods Larry Bowen, $2.50 certificate at Farrell's and Gary ,LaChance and Petre, ball point pens from Patterson's Sta- ionary.. .. The ski carnival at .Swauk on .Satunfajr was. a. success,' accord- ling to John Grove, Ctotdo^r . Club president. 'Entrants in competition totaled .seventeen skiers. Off Oiitipus cop^ p€d first pla^e honors with WUson Hall following in close second. The fastest speed of the day . in the races was chalked up by Dick Peterson of Off Campus with a 52 second. inark. Entrants in the girls division included Anne ,Cus- wprth and .Marlene Hoff. Plans call for holding WUS'week each year, with more definite ar­ rangements to be made after cchti- mittees evaluate'thie year's drive. I V-.o'.Stx!, mm \ Starts Of Preparations for the Model Uiiit- :ed Nation Conference to be held at Oregon State College the first week in April officially got under­ way with a meeting on Tuesday 'evening, Jan. 31. Reports were given, reviewing world affairs since 1945. Reporting to the group were Gaylo-rd - Giin- wdldson, Marjorie Wiiiting, arid Jifn Panattoni. * A second meeting was held "on Thursday Feb. 2. Tlie group re­ viewed • United Nations: affairs since -1945. Reports - were- given- Harry's Richfield Service • Lubrication • Tune-Up • Pickup and Delivery 8«#i and B 2-6216 l4-. ' Don't keep your "mad-money'^ in your stocking. - The latest^# fashion is a SPECIAL CHECKING S The ^ National Bank of Commerce. vAsV your friends who have ~ one, then see us! . » •' ' •••' EUENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • •. •' •GOING UP the WUS ther- mometer placed In the CUB last week was the monetary mfercury-r-which had reached . . $550 at the'time the picture wa$ tafcen. by Fred Igakson, Gail Marrs, Char- lene Cook and Wayne H^sserman. Members also selected the Unit­ ed Nations committee of. which they would like to be. a member. . Sam Long is acting as tempor­ ary chainnan for the group. Dr. Elwyn Odell and Walter Berg are co-advisers for the delegation. j The bai\d as.*-,an. orgamzatiori' of fifty pieces wi^h .gppear! bs&^ ,as. a concert group .and . a -mai^hing grdup. Jeri . Grigtoifl Sportswear i Sportiwtor'f moit r^nint Hghf l«f pant«. Neatly tailored in WELLING- TON 5E.ARS sturdy .TQfcSAIL, .tQuchcd-.wun two tews of. white sti^cfa* ing and finished at thc-4c£ with three buttons. - Bright Spring colors sizes 1 to 18. . in '• 0 Esther-Marian Shop
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER - ' '• V World Review THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Top Officials Talk It Over WASHINGTON (IP) — President • Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Eden met again Tuesday with Red China's "war if neces­ sary" threat to Formosa appar­ ently a prime topic in the second day of their talks. Both leaders had their Far East experts with them at a White House luncheon, attended also by Secretary of State Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. The presence of Walter S. Rob­ ertson arid Sir Hubert Graves, both specialists on' the Orient, empha­ sized that Far East questions were up for discussion. Dulles acknowledged to report­ ers, after tyvo .hours of talks with Lloiyd earlier at the State Depart­ ment, that- 'we talked about both' •• , Middle and: Far -East problems. : " Bed . China V Premier- Chou En- lai casthisshadow on the Eisen­ hower taHffi. cj^ied ta deal with .. Hufcsia's:mev dipkwatieoffensive Hand paj^ula%:^^^ ydfe* i ar speech broadcast ovpr Psiping - Radios. . ,ChQu hashed out at "prolonged drawing -out? Of U.S.-Red China tallies at . Geneva arid declared his - regime is "actively preparing" to - conquer the Natl»ialist4ield island of Forinosa "by means. of Avar if ne*sessary." . Stations with Communist China, including Britain's reported-desire to ease* existing Westerntrade con- trOJs, figured promin^tly among • the, key topics to ^ckjt^d in a review of policy in the Far East. jwtete a* shrieking.stampeding pack ofrframanity. SPOKANfi ~ There 'hasn't . been a single case of polio among "the hundreds", of .Washington children who • received first and second shots of. the ..Salk vaccine, a state official, said i Tuesday. ' 'Theire have, been a number of cases (6f polio vin .the state,, but not amqpg tho^. who7 were viae- einat^d," he:t6id-a reporter. . - He sai| all the vaccine now com­ ing into.: the -state has ..been pro­ duced Ulster revised manufacturing and testing • processes. "T^s^ 'prooesses are slower and as ,ar. result dist^lbuSon is slower," he saidK ."W^^ave been ^ getting only J.$ 00Q^ cubie cwjtimeters a dOses - 5orQy- rjpeo^le. -- Actually isademandfor times :thi^ amoMnt^' #flhe situation-1 is: such that the didl^tion of vaccine fear the in­ digent may .be slowed ExJfeflent PrflBeams rsuch-as those. developed in j Spokane. Qjunty: mays be im- Re wa s -referringplans here tpr i the- vaccii^tuwt o^/.p^gngmt . wonieji ahdperspns under who eaift . aSbrd to pay .for tiw ^accihe Panic in Fire Causes Deaths BALTIMORE Iff) — Ten women perished in a mad dash for the exits Sunday night after fire touched off panic in a hall jam­ med with a church crowd of about 1,000. One of the dead was identified. The other nine bodies were be­ lieved those of women whose fam­ ilies had reported them missing. More than 200 were injured n the frantic clawing, shoving and trampling which erupted as the swiftly spreading flames consumed Arundel Park Auditorium on the south edge of Baltimore. Red Cross officials reported 18 were admitted to nine hospitals and 111 we're released after treat­ ment. Firemen said about 100 others were treated at the scene. Survivors said one minute they were sipping ieer,. munching food and~ listening to- an orchestra play "Tea for Two'' at the St. Rose of LimaCatholic church oyster roast. : & few: moments - later the celer brants, including, many cMldrehJ ing How Can They Fill Request For This Boy? OLYMPIA (iP) — This request may be a little hard to fill. A Providence, R. IM boy's let­ ter received Tuesday said: "Would you be kind enough to send me ah official with the gov­ ernor's \jname on it so I can put it in my scrap book. Thank you kindly." LOS ANGELES 39 — A .poll indi­ cates that should President Eisen­ hower decide -riot to run again, California -Republicans are "pver-: :whelming" in favor of naming Vice President Nixon to succeed him, The Times said Wednesday. "If the President is a candi­ date, California voters of both parties are prepared to give him a heavy majority," the story, writ­ ten by'Time# political editor Kyle Palmer, added. v On the Democratic side, 60.7 per cent of- those interviewed said they preferred Adlai Stevenson and about 20 per cent indicated a pref­ erence for U.S. Sen. Kefauyer of Tennessee.. Slightly more than 15 per cent of Democrats gave ho opinion and less than 4 per cent had other preferences. . . . v On the'i^atiye. strength of three California Republican presidential nomination possibilities. in the event President Eisenhower isn't a candidate, the ~ poll had this standing: . \Nixoh, 35 per, cent U.S. Sen. Knowland, .-21.5 ant Gov.. Good­ win J. Kni£ht,W^ Earl: Warren's : name Was. not in- ^u^^rin fe^pollr- *, Who's Going To Coach U? SEATTLE (ffl — "Is it Tay Brown?" Asking that question, Sports Edi­ tor Eugene H. Russell of The Times said Monday the Compton, Calif., Junior College coach "ap­ pears to be the No. 1 choice *o succeed Johnny Cherberg as foot­ ball boss at the University Of Wash­ ington. herberg was fired Friday by Athletic Director Harvey Cassill as the climax of' a player revolt that broke out with the close of the football season* Reporting a telephone . conversa­ tion Russell quoted Brown as fcay» . "I learned Cassill is coming to Los. Angeles this week and I expect he will contact me." Russell said Brown spent Sunday at Palm Springs, where "he was in conference with Dr. Alfred Strauss, prominent Chicago sur­ geon and active Washington Alum­ nus Paul. Schwegler, star Husky player under Jimmy Phelan and Don Brewer, another Washington alumnus now a successful adver­ tising executive in Los Angeles." Red Athletes S!K^t'FIC^NC3[S€0 «l- — Twlh probfeii^ ooftfr^ Crown Zel- w. ." ..and vain in # ke^ pace withthe 'girowiiig .. :3)ie company is rf.soBth|g to MOSCOW — If the Russians are excited about their fine Olym­ pic team, it would take a Senate subcommittee to find out. The newspapers have been play­ ing . the games down, and only Pravda of the big dailies Tuesday gave any : detailed coverage to ithem. . Pravda ran thumbnail ,sketches of the Soviet athletes, but they were buried far down on the back page. r Radio'Moscow merely announces the bare scores. . .But . there was .one indication Monday night that behind the stolid face of the Russian man on the street, there is more than a passing interest in ^the games. A small group/ of meh milled silently in front of, the offices Of the Evening •Moscow waiting for the paper to gme rtip. • ' \ • rainmaidng' lor its Ocean Falls, B.C., plaat where a record dry, winter has . curtailed hydro-elec- 4 trie power and cut back news­ print ~ machines from seven to five days opoatioiis. ~ But it wants sunshine at its West linn, Ore., paper . mill where nexcesslve rftiniall flooded the plant and «hut down opera­ tions for a time. . It Happened Off Campus . . . News Spotlight On thermometer BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The weather (it was 23 below in Ellensburg Tuesday night) dominated the Northwest news that the Associated Press wires carried to the CRIER office this week. Sub-zero temperatures were recorded in many parts of the Northwest. Bitter cold clamped down on the northern Rocky Mountain region with the thermometer plunging to an unofficial 41 below zero in southwestern Montana. It was cold in London, too. Bone-^ : . ' "——•• r chilling blizzards ravaged Western Europe, bringing the coldest wea­ ther of the winter. Temperatures dropped to 64 degrees below zero in northern Sweden. A heavy blanket of snow covered the northern half of the British Isles and sports events were can­ celed because of frozen and snow- covered grounds. • War news simmered. .. . .. - . . ^ . In formosa the official Central •News Agency said the Gfiiitese Communists are converting the -Tachen Islands into a submarine supply station and forward naval base. " The islands, 200 miles north of Formosa, were* abandon^ ed by'the Nutionalists last Feb- act requires wage payments for out-of-hours activities indispensably related to production. The portal- to-portal act was passed to offset a- 1946 Supreme Court ruling that resulted in suits totaling some six billion dollars for pay for suGh activities as walking to work places, ~ washing and changing clothes. In Caracas, Ven S.uelan offi-, cials said all 10 persons, includ- ' ing four U. S. citizens aboard' -a private two-engine plane wereA killed when the craft crashed' Saturday in- the rugged Capaya T- i •I# MfEW ^ a* columnist^might never know if he ^didn't* read "his niail: T^tr thex^ are m^ than 1,505,- OOOt the lUnited States,t^rid the lumber in: creases-by abbut llO ievery, day. . "13ii&. doesn't include the* Smyths, Snlythes,Schmitis, Schmidts or Psmiths. ,That ir^x»u pl,ck up a handfid ^ ymr hold more living organisms in your-fist than there are human beings in the entire world. That American industry in the next 20 years will spend 56 5 bil­ lion dollars on research and de­ velopment, more than Viz times the total expended since the birth of the nation. That in 1941 only about a million American families owned two or more cars, but now 4.5 million do. •#- . But^io,they: fit in a 1941 garage? "^That 4n Autopsies rperfoimed on 193- cats kiHed iiv highway acci­ dents -not one was Jound to have ^consumed a. wildvlwrdl The stom­ ach contents consisted mostly . of mice, - young rabbits and rats fhat perhapi tite .most crime- free community in 4he world is a. TurMsh village with a puliation of'430 Jn -the last 99 years not one of its Inhabitants has been arrested.. . That you may not be able to teach an old dog new tricks, but Joseph W. Lippincott, a Philadel­ phia bird authority, found old crows learned to speak more read­ ily than younger ones. That the coffee percolator was invented by James H. Nason of Franklin, Mass., in 1865. That 50 per cent of the nation's annual 1,200 to 1,400 poison deaths in the home (aside from : fatal, gases) • occur among chil- , dren 4 yeairs ot j^e or : less. That 60 per cent of the successful parlor games now • popular in America, were invented by ama­ teurs (but 'please dont send your- ideas for " new gajtnes to me all play•. is' 'postoffice"). That physicians lor Cesare Bor- , gia, Italian rennaissance prince, treated him for malaria by sew­ ing him up for two days inside the carcass of a "• disemhowled mule. He survived too, and emerged feeling better. Or so the doctors claimed. x That a "whinnyburger" is a hamburger made from horsemeat. That a survey made during a heat wave in Chicago showed stenographic errors- increased 1,000 per cent when the office tem­ perature rose from 78 to 96 des grees. • • j : : • - News from Olympia -has it that the state government is rolling in dough and up to its neck in debt. That, in effect, was what State Treasurer Charles Maybury's latest report showed. . Maybury reported more than 300 million dollars was invested in gilt-edged certificates, drawing interest for the state. At the same time, the state had a bonded indebtedness and the gen­ eral fund was nine million dollars in the red. The state hag lots of" money arid a big debit, too, because it keeps its money in dif­ ferent funds, or separate accounts, for different purposes. Unlucky was a Spokane motorist. His car crashed into the State Pa­ trol building in Spokane. "When I heard the bang I thought at first it was a dis­ gruntled patron who got a tick­ et,".said Officer Harold Murphy. The driver had lost control of* his car after suffering some kind of attach. He was taken to a hospital for head cut treatment. In Washington, D. C., investigat­ ing senators say they" have receiv­ ed reports that controls oyer the exports * to. Communist-dominated areas of "certain highly strategic items have been unduly relaxed," despite intelligence reports ".strong­ ly opposing" such action. Insist. Louis Sen. Wiley R-Wfe., said the nation's farmers are befng unfairly called socialistic "silnply because they are trying desperate­ ly to keep their heads above Water." Wiley told delegates to the National Rural Electric- Coop­ erative . Association convention these farmers are "Americans in the finest sense of the term and they aire trying to survive, as Sur­ vive they myst." From oiympla came news Monday that another weekend free of traffic deaths was re­ ported by the state patrol mak­ ing four successive days in -which 90 highway Natalities have been reported. - The - state's 1 traffle death toll for the year totals^ 29, one less than a year ago. . Tokly reports that a" U S. 'Air Force Globepiaster was forced, to dump 14 tons of roofing shingles into the ^Pacific in order to reach Japan from Iwo Jima. After jet­ tisoning the cargo,1 the Ci24 "with 11 aboard, limped safely into Tach-r ikawa air base with - one of its four engines out and a second oper­ ating at reduced power. Shot to Death • Maj-. Gen. Jim Chang Yong, Communist-fighting chief of the South Korean Counter-intelligence. Corps, was shot to death Monday be assassins who ambushed him on the streets of Seoul, according to. word from Korea. The Supreme Court decided unanimously Monday in Washing­ ton that the 1947 portal-to-portal j In Washington, D.C., the House voted 387-0 to give farmers a 60- million-dollar annual tax'saving" by exempting them from paying the federal tax of 2 cents a gallon on gasoline used on their farms. Dies After Rescue ' Alaska's National Guard com­ mander died in a Nome hospital Monday night a few hours after his heroic rescue from a barreii mountainside on which- his plane, crashed Friday with four aboard. In Paris Guy Mollet, secretary general of the Socialist party, ap­ peared assured of success in his" bid for the premiership Tuesday when party boss Jacques Ducloa pledged him Communist support. : In Rio de Janeiro, J usee lino Kuhitschek victorious conserve- tiye candidate foHoweys jof Dictator Getulio Vargas and sup­ ported by Communists, was . in-' augurated president of Brazil Tuesday. ? The Norwegian submarine tend­ er, Sarpen, Tuesdayseized three fnore Russian trawlers allegedly found fishing within Norway's fOur- mile territoriallimit, a Navy spokesman announced in Oslo, Nor­ way. v Evangelist Billy Graham's fol­ lowers Tuesday planned-what they hoped would be a triumphant four-, day. New Delhi, India visit for the American, including a private meeting with Prime Minister Nehru. Says. He's Cured" v In Moscow Mexican muralist IH- ego Rivera left a" Soviet hospital/ saying he had had jbeen cured en* tirely of skin, cancer. . To add to Formosa's woes, a firecracker plant exploded TuesV day, killing the owner, a .young woman employe and the .owner's fouivday-rOld spn. Six empjioyesi were critically injured. More trouble in Formosa- Chinese newspaper reports $aid five persons were killed In the Pescadores, when one picked .up ' an old hand grenade and it ex* : ploded. I A strong earthquake north­ west Yugoslavia Tuesday. Hie- Belgrade Radio said "considerable: damage was done to public and private buildings" but there were no deaths. Trouble in Antarctic" : Russia's Antarctic explorer^ have run into trouble, Moscow Ra­ dio reported Tuesday. .The, base: ship OB, first of two Russian ves­ sels to reach the area, ran into "a great many difficulties" in un­ loading because ice near the shore kept breaking up, the radio said.. The Eden government faced- snowballing opposition Tuesday, London reported, to its plans to jam Athens radio broadcasts to. rioting Cyprus. Both Laborites and the government's own Conservative party supporters joined in the crit­ icism. They asserted that jam­ ming would violate one of Britain's most cherished principles—freedom of speech aftd of the air waves.
& li Page Six THE CATS MEOW : ' The intraneural basketball season is coming along fine, Weekend skiiers are having a ball, and the pool tables in the CUB basement are going full blast. # Yes, everything on the athletic scene is coming ^long fine with one exception—our basketball team got low-bridged up in Vancouver, B.C. over the last weekend. 1 The best made plans of mice and men sometimes go a,wry in a hurry and the Van­ couver debacJe was a good example of the old cliche. MdLood Scored After some close checking, last week's rose-tinted edition, of this humble column •ground up with three accurate statements: Central plays \?}JZ February 1 4 in Ellensburg, Eebruary 1.4 is Valentine!s day, and the Wild­ cats should ha^ve watched John McLeod close­ ly ' The. hot and cold Cats ran into a very hot UBC five on $ couple o£ cold nights for Central and wound up with two g^mes in the loss column that were definitely needed in the •jWT,n column. These two losses gave Central four losses, which is all the Cats can possibly lose this season and retain any hope for even a share of the conference championship. This means (hat PLC must lose at least three more games or Whitworth frcust lose at least two more games while Central is winning j^yery conference - game on its schedule for the rest of the sea- D^n. ' 1 : . • j • | • :#.j •!?!# t The Cats have the ability to take any team in the con­ ference on a given, night but haven't proven to be consistent enough nightaftar night to have much chance for a clean slate \e rest of fcKe way. THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1956 /*. V. J ~ W * Dewing Eastern Is Exception After losing to the Thunderbirds, Central has been beaten , every team except Eastern in the Evergreen Conference this B&ason fortunately two of the losses were non-conference en­ counters. Conversely, Central has beaten every team in the conference except UBC, and don't bet any money against the Ellensburg boys when UBC visits the Wildcats down here. "* i Tonight, the Eastern Savages, another team that has had jjts: (umps will face the Wildcats on the Morgan, floor. These tra­ ditional rivals will both be hungry for a win and should play a: top notch, game.. Providing the Cats have shaken off the effects of the UEJC disaster, Central should win in a close, well-played- contest. , . Point Distribution Couldn't Kelp but notice the rather odd scheduling MIA officials have dane^ Four Off Campus teams are placed neatly ilyarafliir rif'thr' fniir league set up while most of the multiple entrants from the other living groups are well scattered over tfce four . To the uninitiated, points towards the MIA trophy are giy^fr on the basis of the number of teams entered mid the posij^on which each team finishes in tKe league con- sfKjjuently an orgasiization with four teams in one league will get points for eaclbr team entering the competition but wjll be paying against i.fcaelf for rank in league standings .CATTING AROUND . . . John McLeod's 61 points in two games i» a high for an opposing player in a two game series this season * . . So Johnny Cherberg got the foot . . . Our western aeighhors an Gle Elum are mighty proud of their fine high school basketball team, let's hope some of these boys find their way to Cental after graduation . . . Don Myers is fat oiie of iKttse ^explainable things adled a %\imp, Don still fleets his shots jaufc (they just don't go in the basket . . UBC bj&s lost onljir one six home games . . . Another high school quintet that ocmld contribute some useful material to the Wild- oats is tibe poWorftd Zillah squad . . . Wapato, which has al­ ready sent Myers* Ibias- some outstanding talent too. K R The W-Club w^l be sponsoring a n^pker bn Thursday, February 23,.. according to aijL announcement this wgek^'by Xarl Jensen^V^club pres-r The event wi)k-. be held: in the IMprgan• Junior High, gymnasium, from a to 10: olclocte on Thursday evening and will, feature all-cpl- jege athletes iii a program of 9 events. Included will be 7 boxing matches and one wrestling exhibi­ tion with a tag team match as an. added attraction. Warren Tappin will be refereeing the contests -and Abe Poffenroth and Monty Reynolds will act as judges. Fred Barber is the pro­ moter and general chairman. - Admission has been set at 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. • W-Club officers, ru addition to Jefisen, .president, and Barber, vice president, are Jerry Tilton, secretary - treasurer, and Chuck Burdulis, social commissioner. New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Billiards Champ Here on Charles C. Peterson, the world's fancy shot billiard champion, will give billiard instruction and exhi­ bitions in the CUB Game Room Feb. 7. J^eterspn, who calls his amazing trickery on a billiard table. a mere matter ot geometry, has more than 60 years as a cue expert, and. will give instruction to both men and women students. "Pete" stands alone as a ^rick- shot artisan, having held the world TOM PRATT TAKES A REBOUND from two Taylor Uni­ versity defenders as Central's reserves finished out Tuesday night's contest against the Trojans from Upland, Indiana. Wait­ ing to give possible assistance are Bill Bieloh (No. 9) audi Don Lyall (behind Pratt). Central wm. easily, 87-65. UBC Upsets CWC Twice The University of British Colum­ bia Thunderbirds, once the door­ mat of the Evergreen Basketball Conference are becoming the league's upset specialists. The Thunderbirds, who in some _ years hiave been happy with two wins a season, made it two straight over Central Washington Saturday night 59-55, for their fifth win at" home. As usual, the winners were pac­ ed by John McLeod who flipped in 20 points. McLeod scored 41 irt~ Friday night's 70-63 win over the Wildcats. Whitworth stayed in the running for the league crown by taking College of Puget Sound, 74-62v Marv Adams scored 29 points and. Jack Thiessen 22 to lead the Pi­ rates to their second straight over, the Loggers. Whitworth won 83-' 66 Friday night. Pacific Lutheran widened its lead in the Evergreen Conference,, basketball race—and . also set a school scoring record—with a 96- 63 win over Whitworth, its" ciosest- rival, Monday night. The win gave the Lutes a 9-1". record in the league. Whitworth has won seven of its 10 games. " The. 96 points scored by PLC topped by two the previous record set against Whitman earlier in the season. Eastern Washington upended College of Puget Sound, 80-72, in another conference game at Ta- coma. The victory lifted the Savages from Cheney into fourth place, ahead of British Columbia, with a" 5-5 season mark. Puget Sound isr deep in the cellar with only one, win in nine tries. • ' • - MIA Schedule WEEK OF FEB. 0-9 .Monday, Feb. 6 8:00—Carmody I vs. Sunnysiders 8.:00—Bop Daddys vs. Raiders 9, 00^-Muffdivers vs. Les Bib- erons* 9:00—Montgomery vs. Ramblers. Tuesday, Feb. 7 7:00—Wilson VII vs. Hounds 7:00-^01ys vs. Kennedy in 8:00—Kennedy II vs. Tap-a-Kegs 8:00—WHson V vs. 8th Tipsters 9:00—Alford I vs. Carmody II 9:00—Wilson II vs. Hounds Wednesday, Feb. 8 8:00—Basketburners vs. Alford II , .8:00—Wilson IV vs. Wilson VI 9:00—Busdrivers vs. Sunnysiders 9:00—Munro Hall vs. Raiders Thursday, Feb. 9 8 :U0—Kennedy HI vs. 8th Tip­ sters 8:00—Burgies vs. Tap-a-Kegs 9:00—Carmody n vs. Kool Kats 9:00—Wilson H vs. 69'ers SCORE POOL. SLATED Hugh Albrecht, I&M represent­ ative, reports that a basketball score pool will be staged for the PLC game Feb. 14. Winner and runner-up. will, get a carton of L&M's, courtesy, of Ligget. and Myers. - * - . • •••'• - fancy shot championship since the days of the Model T. He is ap­ pearing' before- American colleges as a billiard, missionary under, the auspices of the Association of Col­ lege Unions. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SCORES Monday, January 23 Off-Campus. 33, Kamola I 27 Munson H 37, Sue I 37 Monday, January 30 Sue II 24, Munson I 22 Kamola H 21, Faculty 17 .Central (55) Brantner, f. .... Ox wan g, f ...i.. Coordes, c Myers,' g Hanson, g Bieloh, f ........ Kenoyer f- . Lyall, f Wood,. g ......... Ahb, g FQ FT #»F TP . 1 %1- 4 4. • 3- . 3, 0- 1 4 6 5 11-19 1 21 . 5 9-9 4 19 .. 0 0 i'O - '1 .'0 .."'2' 2- 4 3 6 wO. 0- 0. .. ' 2 0 .. 0 "0-0 0 0 • Or 0-0 2 O . 0 0. 0 0 0 16 23-37 21 55. COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across from the Auditorium * '* ****? JVM* And familiar things are the best. Like Coca-Cola. Full of fresh, keen sparkle . . . natural quick energy . . . and it s so pure and wholesome — naturally friendly to. your' • Have it when^r you like. s- BOTflED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ^ " ! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. - 202 N. Anderson St p, l. Schuller "Cok»y h o regitfered trade-mark. © 1954, the COCA-COLA COMPANY
IDAY, FEBRUARY ,3, 1956 THE JCAMPyS CRIER. om Oxwang Starter Pom Oxwang, alias "Mr. Golden- steps forward as this week's player from the Central shington hoop squad. fom, who made a sort of bas- feall history, at Goldendale higfi actually started out his career at Chehalis high school jre his dad coached the !Bear- the young lad as a sopho- i, few*''" Tom Oxwang Favorites Begin to Emerge In Hotly Contested MIA The men are beginning to be^ separated from the boys in the current MIA basketball campaign with all of the four leagues hav­ ing acquired their favorites and dark horses now that the first few games are gone by. One of the big favorites to cop the MIA title is the Off Campus Olys. They rang up their second victory with 92-9 slaughter of hap­ less Carmody IE. Ron Diehl and Vince Lux led the victors vvith 22 points. apiece. • Hot' oh the Olys' heels for. the favorite role is Wilson II arid the Hounds of the D League. Both have rung, up two easy wins. Kennedy I also showed potential strength in downing Alford i by a. 53-35 count. Garry' £ykes and Cliff Asplurid paced the victors with 16 tallies apiece. In the other games last week, the Ramblers beat Wilson IV 42-33 Ken Brown had 10 for the win­ ners while Larry Olson was high for the game with 13. Montgomery downed Munro 41-31 behind the 19 points of Sam Bass. The North Raiders picked up their first win at the expense of Wilson VI 43-38 with Wayne Kamp dumping in 15 points. The unde­ feated N o .r t h Bop Daddies won their second by defeating Wilson I 35-32 in a close tussle. Ken Carl­ son makred up 10 for Wilson and Dale Ray got 17 for North to lead the scorers. ' The 69ers picked up their first win by edging the Tap-a-kegs 55- 52. Jim Nelson arid Ralfh Bau- maim, popped in 20 for the 69ers while Gale' Marrs was the whole show for the Tap-a-Kegs with his 30 points. The Burgies downed Wilson VII 42-41 in the closest game of the year. C G. Robbins had 19 points for the losers. Archie Brown scored 10 points to lead Wilson V to a .36-22 win over the Kool Kats iiv League B action. The Tipsters also had their fun at the Kool Kat's ex­ pense by downing them 46-31 be-, hirid a 20 point splurge by Spud Grimes. Then Kennedy lit dawned, the Tipsters 47-22 to make it one crazy mixed up .league. Boyd Westeren scored 14 points to pace the Ken­ edy team. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE •• j W L Pet. Pacific Lutheran .9 1 .900 Whitworth 7 3 .700 CWCE ...... 4 .600 Eastern Washington 5 5 .500 British Columbia. ........5 6 .455 Western Washington 2 8 .200 - Puget Sound 1 8 .111 Monday's Results Pacific Lutheran 96, Whitworth 63 Eastern 80 Puget Sound 72 lore lettered in football, basket- and baseball at the "A" Then as a junior, he moved to Idendale *vhere he proceeded to the town on edge with his ffihletic abilities." He lettered in sports and helped put the all "B" school on the basket- map as he Jed the squad to state tournament as both a ior and senior, where they piac- foUrth the first trip and eighth c second. Toiti, to add to his all-conference rs for both years , wa S elected !i state both years . . . a feat that players have achieved.' During his freshman year of col- e, the 6'3" lad went to the Uni- rsity of Washington where he _ 'layed frosh ball, then transferred to Central as a sophomore arid became eligible under college rules here at the beginning of this quar­ ter as A junior. One of the smoothest ball hand- -rers to hit the Central co.urts for some time, Oxwang possesses a variety of shots, including a jump, hook, and push shot. Playing in. 14 games up to now, the hand­ some forward with a crew cut and blue eyes has been pushing points through at the rate of 12.72 points per game for a sum total of 178 counters. The 20 year-old junior thinks that we have a "good ball club" this year, but went on to add that e. Evergreen conference is a "strong league" , and said that top would be tough to get this easori. Wildcat Scoring •layer lrantner 50 120 t.Kenoyer TAho iSnaza "earn 180 |Average .points Central .... Opponents Ave. 15.579 14.H7 11.158 12.715 8.895 6.316 5.316 2.917 3.222 3.000 2.364 .583 .000 496 447 381 1440 8.000 per game: 76.21 ......68.79 WEEKEND GAMES Friday: UBC at PLC Western at CPS Eastern at, Central Saturday: UBC at FIX) Western at CPS BOSTIC'S Phone 2-6261 Taylor Meet Eastern Here Central stepped out of the con­ ference Tuesday night to host the Taylor University Trojans of Upr land, Indiana, but proved to be mighty unkind to its visitors as the Cats -easily romped to an 87- 65 victory over the boys from the Hoosier state. Taylor flew, into the Pacific Northwest last weekend for a four- game barnstorming tour here,- but found both the weather and their reception on the basketball courts cold. The. Trojans dropped their first two contests to Seattle Pa­ cific and a third to St. Martins before running into Central at El- lensburg. The Indiana boys jumped to a lead in the opening moments of the Tuesday night game at Moir- gan Jr. High, as Jerry Tester dropped in a field goal and Ted Shisler added a free, throw for a 3-0 opening margin, but Central came back fast with buckets by jack Brantner, Don Myers, and Bill Coordes to take the lead, 6-3. Tester looped in another one from the floor to pull the score up to 6-5, but the Wildcats then went on a minor scoring "spree. Cafe Get 16 Straight With Coordes and Brantner lead­ ing the way, the Cats poured through 16 straight counters while the Trojans found themselves un­ able to add appoint. With a comb mandirig 22-5 leaft .theirs, Central' was never in troUble throughout the remainde? • of the game an& reserves played much of the cort* test. The Oatfj ieei at halftim#,, 44-28. Eastern) . Hete Tonight ! . . Eastern invades EBensburg toh night for the last-meeting of tlib season between- the Wildcats attcl Savages. Cerrtrrtfc-pofctedi twin wdiiii over Eastern at -Cheney two wee!» ago to come, within one-half k game of lirsi -ibut has since dropped two contests to UBC ti fall to a very shaky third - position, Cheiife^s Savfcges •one game behiridtftfc Cats in place and an -Easteni win tonigHi would give them a tie for third. Central's changes for the titti& are very slim' jiov/—PLC has a firm grip. on .ioj) spot with a record—but the C&fe must post tories straight throijgta the remzuij^ der of the. season fio keep hoj^s alive at all. Rad io Repair - Phonographs Head quar4e?3-4or Latest ir»f Phonograph Records DEAN'S 1 Join .Dean's -Record Clab ah9 get a \FREF, RECORD with every nine yoo Boy, 3rd and PearJ Ph. 2-10*5 EVERYBODY CALLS FOR LUCKY DR00DLIS! WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. smmii mitmstf I'.'.'.'.'.Y.V.'.V si®'"" • ' • • • •' •• V-K y . - V r ' '/ V MATCHLESS--that'stheword for Lucky Strike! Wantbet- ter taste in a cigarette? Light up a Lucky ! Luckies tasto! better because they're made of fine iobaebb that's TOASTED to taste better. IncidentaJHy, matchless la the word for that Droodle, too it's titlecl: Tery candle as seen by Lucky smoker about to Mght v0 Touch a flame to a Lucky yourself. Yodrli Ml it tiie BANANA PI Frederick LoveUiss U. of Rochester SCISSORS FOR GIRL WHO'S ALL THUMBS Carole Kaufmann Boston U. TAILS OF TWO KITTIES Richard Hendricks North Carolina State VMM li "•"v. DROODLES Copiyrijglst 1^53 by Ri^er: iParifcci most glow-rious cigarette you ever smokecll ' • : - . 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:.m Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 • "a.:.!*'-*'V:.V.^' :•••••• • •v- •: ss-jf ::o sv .: s &f:S fill!! ®v?Sp —-V-...... ':• . . W' W:.• IIIIIIIIIIh 1 S ' liSiMiP® issi lililliilll, * ...j REW Activities (Continued from Page One) 100 (Stinson) C-228, "Religion and Mental Health" Stoner Ed 307 (Bloomer) E-205, Religion in the Classroom" 1:00 p.m.—Bremer Science 162 (Ladd) S-201, "Science and the Bible" 2:00 p.m.—Goncharoff English 205 (Robinson) A-302, "Effect of Communism on Literature" Jones Psychology 252 (Miller) C-130, "Religion and Mental Health" 3:00 p.m.—Goncharoff semiftar CUB 213, "Revolution: Christian Style" Duffy seminar CUB 204, "Mix­ ed Marriages: Yes or No?" 4:00 p.m.—Stoner seminar CUB Features Nine Appearing in yesterday's as­ sembly were students from the. music department. Those performing were Sonja Zamzow, Mary Luce, Maria Lem- ber, Edriiond Stradling, Shirley Willoughby, Gerald Ellison, Pat Kelleher, Deiores Mueller, and Beverly Nicholas. 204, "Is Jfrarriaige a Bliiid Dkte?" Jones seminar CUB 213, "Is Your God Too Small?" : 5:30 p.m.—Farewell dinner for speakers and REW Committee- Commons Banquet Room urge other students to do the sajne thing. * Choir Members Selected For Central Singer Tours Members of this year's touring choir were announced this week by Wayne Hertz, director of the Central Singers. Sopranos include Maria Lember, Pat Kelleher, Beverly Morris, Norma Woodard, Jossee Jordan, Twylla Gibb, Joyce Leonard, Kay Cook, Kathryn Spurgeon, Janet Caldwell, Nancy Hayslip,- Phyllis Reynolds, Deloris Filleau, Barbara Karstens, Coralie McCracken, and Marylou Turner. Altos are Sandra Cox, June Snod- grass, Marilyn Grove, Donna Nel­ son, Lois Koski, Colleen Moore, Sheila Morre, Joanne Scholen, APPLICATIONS DUE Applications for spring quar­ ter student teaching are due not later than Friday, Feb. 10. Students may obtain forms in A-307. Sweecy Special Any Hamburger for 35c at the LAZY-T DRIVE-IN Between 10 P.M. and 1 A.M. Yakima Highway South Side of Town • . ^ •••• h^: - JoAn Naasz, Colleen Campbell, Dolores Mueller, Connie Nichols, .Marilyn Olberg,. and •Swan-- ../ • •. .. • • •_ v- v:-.:," --son...' " • !'• ' A Harold Estby, Edward Faust, David Hardisty, Harold Rogers, Ron for the choir are Stan Boyer, Wayne Calkins, Bob Dodge, • " McNutt, Larry Belz, "Herb Kranrlich, Brian Gerards, Duncan Manning, .and Phil Roberts. Basses include Larry Pinnt, Del Williams, Gerald Ellison, Edward Sand* John Mitchell, Roger , Berg- hoff, Ronald Knight, jack Turner, Robert Poutt, Harley Brumbaugh, - Johnson, Bob Holtz, Dick Dale Wangaman,. Stan Lang- ton • ..r-. ' Alternates are Sharon Johnson, " Connie Waiters, Kay Short, Kay :-*v Jensen,! Mary Luce, Iffi^Bryan, : Dorothy Heinl, Sonja Zarhsow, Karen Baintcn, Joy -B^srtti,/ Gail vM:^:, -Fera,' Naircy. Baker, Don Brown, Mi:- S:,r ^ Doug Sutherland, David Elling- son, Mallory McManus, Fred Dahl, Dwight Morris, Ed Stradling, Gene Baum, Gary Oules, David Piatt, Herman Danielson, Don Goodale, Ralph Sires, . and Tom Newell.. "The choir will t6ur eastern Washington.in two, two-day tours," Hertz. V' .. • Heinz to Speak At Home Ec Club Nathalie Heinz will be the guest speaker at the Homo Economics Club meeting next Monday. Shd will review her trip to the National Home Economics" Conven­ tion held last "summer in Chicago Joan Pierce is in chaxge of serv­ ing refreshments after the business ' -meetine:. -• I: 4 e Service Lockhart Pontiac ph. PACKS MORE PLEASURE because it 's More Perfectly Packed! IBbi wx-xs'.ww&^sass^^xix::::- :- WUmmmmi V mm m // s /vXv!^'! Satisfy Yourself with a Milder. Better-Tasting smoke- packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu'Ray .::~w The more perfectly packed your cigarette, the more pleasure it gives . . . and Accu-Ray packs Chesterfield far more perfectly. To the touch ... to the taste, an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis­ fies the most.., burns more evenly, smokes much smoother. Firm and pleasing to the lips . . . mild yet deeply satisfying to the taste - Chesterfield alone is pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray. CHESTERFIELD MILD YET THEY " •MK VT% 1 CLiccieTt& Myc&s Tobacco Cft /