75- .-V, r.:/y.-- , • • •-.•• • Dads Will Arrive Next Weekend Sweecy students rtual Dad's Day next Co-chairmen for jim Webster. ''We have tried to end," said Jimmie. . * • *•' * Friday evening registration begin" followed by the Western- Central basketball game. Registration will continue Satur­ day until noon. From 10:00-11:30 a coffee hour will be held in the main lounge of the CUB. The afternoon will feature open ihouses in all the dorms. The evening will begin with the annual banquet .at- six' o'clock. Jack Turner will be toastmaster for the evenirfg. To complete the evening fathers are invited to the basketball game, again Central versus Western. /: Church services on Sunday close the weekend. Working on this event are Pat I-telleher, publicity Marge Hend- rickson, spurs Alden Esping and Virginia. Valli, entertainment Don­ na Leber, coffee hour, Marilyn 01- berg and' Dave Ellingsori, banquet and Darlene Pawlack and Dick Wilson,, invitations. Others working are Marge Kit- tleson and Phil Peterson, pro- an- will be hosting their fathers for the week end. the annual event are Jimmie Allen arid plan a well-rounded, interesting week- Campus Crier VOLUME 28, NUMBER 12 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 V . -V - -I - •-'.iC: grams and Larry Fiileau, housing. Belz and Buzz Ball Plans for the annual Colonial Ball, to be held Feb. 24, are under |way. Decorations will follow a tradi­ tional theme of George Washing­ ton's birthday, with the dance pro­ grams following the theme in style and color. 4 Providing entertainment at in­ termission will be John Fluke, J o*y c e Leonard and Johnny Mitchell. ... .v..-. .., Patrons for the dance are Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Dean' and Mrs.' Dean Stinson Dr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuelson, Mr. and Mrs. F.' H. - Rodine, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Jacobsen, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. - Barto. Patsy Martin is chairman of the program committee, and commits tee' members are Janice Kamen- wisher, Dolores Mueller,. and Con­ nie Nichols. . ••'V "• Heading the decorations commit­ tee are Nate Olney and Cherie Win- ney. They are assisted by, Ralph Koss, Howard Gibbins, Jerry Clihe, Chuck Libby, and Jack Brewer, Lois Koski, Pat Gauss, Helen Adams, and Nancy Grow, May Jo Woodhead leads the crown decorations committee. Advertising committee for the Colonial Ball is headed by Wayrie Heisserman, chairman. Merribers ar.e A1 Marshall and Vern Zuehlsdorff. 'Kord Kings' To Sing Here On Thursday Mirth, music, and merriment! " Central will welcome the "Kord Kings" at an assembly in the col­ lege auditorium,' Feb. 16. The novel quartette from the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma will open the program at 11 a.m. The "Kord Kings" perform spe­ cially vocal and instrumental acts, in step with today's "pop" field. Each member of the gi-oup plays an instrument, sings, and adds his individual humor to the show. _ Vaudeville escapades were in­ spired by a past performer on the stage and father of one mem­ ber of the group. The "Kord Kings" have toured the .Northwest and entertained high schools and colleges throughout' the state. Barbershop harmony is popular with the "Kords." They are mem­ bers of the NAPSBA (National Association for the Preservation of Barbershop Singing of America). "Pop" tunes lend the present day flavor, to the show. Central admirers who have heard the "Kord Kings" in action on the stage commented favorably when asked what they thought about the coming entertainers. "Their show is like a T.V. "spectacular." A Jitrle bit of everything, but ail great," replied Charlotte Satterstom, "The "Kords" are the kind of guys I like to see perform. They have r,eal, talent,'' .offerM Phyllis Reynolds. s ' v ' 'I W$&sSs8m ' • ^ s,V:: •,:VV •• -Vr.: KING CUPID will be chosen from among these lads to reign over the annual tolo, "Cupid's Informal," which is being sponsored by the sophomore class - tomorrow night. jLeft to right, Don Standley, Tom Pugh, Mel Beauchamp, and Davo Carnahan. Gary Brown, the Off-Campus inee, was absent. nom- on Tonight 7—Dime movie, "Pick Up South Street," auditorium, 9—All-college fireside, Sue Lom­ bard . •. Tomorrow 7—Dime m o v i e, " Isadyi-'pauditorium^clean,of/KPrnjen. \ 9—Cupid's Info: Concert Band to Travel To Western Washington Students and townspeople on-the coast will have a chance this next week to hear the CWCE concert band. The band, under the direction of Bert Christianson,-is presenting high school, assembly concerts to students of 15 Western Washington cities on its 'winter quarter tour Feb. 13-17. "I ^ ' —— $ Evening : Final Drive Planned On Cards, Pictures Students must pick up their new SGA cards by Feb. 10, or they will not be allowed ad­ mittance to school functions. Cards and pictures for winter quarter registrants have arriv­ ed and will be available at the information booth from 11-13 and 4-5. r mm . A£ ANTICIPATING DAD'S DAY, two committee members check the reminder in the CUB which asks students to invite %eit fathers to the event. Dick Weber aind Roger Berghoff look |le With the results. concerts have been ar­ ranged at Snohomish, Auburn, Bremerton, and Winlock where the band will perform under the spon­ sorship of the high school instru­ mental music departments. The band will bring to its audi­ ences standard concert music as well as many light popular num­ bers and marches. The "Torch Daftce" by Meyerbeer exploits all the technical possibilities of the player in every section of. the band. From the opera "Lohengrin" by Wagner the band will play the music from the scene depicting Elsa's Procession to the cathedral. From the pen of another Ger­ man composer, F"ranz von Suppe, the band has chosen to play the "Poet and Peaseant Overture." In a change of style fe?:turing solo interpretations by various instru­ ments will be the music of the "Bolero" by Ravel. Interspersed among the heavier concert selections will .be. lighter popular numbers for band by con­ temporary composers. The band will return to Ellens- burg next Saturday and will play its wifiter concert on Feb. 22 in the. college auditorium. Soloists and the pieces they will play are: Gary Oules, ""Con­ certino " John Lloyd, "Beautiful Colorado " Harry Rogers, "Lucy Long " Harley Brumbaugh, Shir­ ley Willoughby, Bob Booth, and Ed Stradling, "Trumpet Boogie " and John Moad, "Calfskin Cali- sentics." SLIDES SET Sabin Gray will show slides on his travels around the world at the next meeting of the Whitbeck-Shaw club to be held Monday night in the fac­ ulty lounge. Tolo Highlights Weekend Events •'•Cupid's Informal," sit for Saturday maxed with crowning of King Cupid by Mrs. th *e. royal coronation procession ceremonies marches toward —— ———^carpet. Honor Council Petitions Due Petitions for Honor Council positions will be accepted by Colleen Moore, SGA secretary, up to noon next Tuesday, SGA announced Monday night. Honor Council', next only to the SGA Council, is one of the leading campus groups. It handles all problems referred by the dormitory councils and the administration. Four positions on Honor Coun­ cil will be open—two for men and two for women. "Applicants must have 104 credits at least and at. least a "C" average," Colleen Moore, election committee chairman said. Petitions must have 20 signa­ tures-, and no student may .sign more than one petition. Academic Affairs Drops will be cli- Anriette Hitch- with a fknfare as fhe^ throne on a white . The procession, led by little Danny Cupid, will consist of the candidates and their dates. This year's nominees include Gary Brown, • Mel Beauchamp, Don Standley, Tom Pugh and Dave Carfnahan. , c - . - Wearing his crown, King Cupid will lead his subject in the corona-* tion waltz. ' ' • This year's king will become a, member of a royal line that hasv been in existance for ten years. Othei members of the line are: Donald Rhodes,- was was crowned King Cupid in 1947 Gene Mayer, King Cupid in 1948 -A1 Adams in 1949: in 1950, Russ Porter in 1951, Ned Face in 1952, Rich Preston : in 1953, Joe Erickson in 1954, pale Gross, and in 1955, Dennis Mar-, tinen. . . ... . ' Rich Adams' band,, the Star-* dusters, will provide -music for '' " ------ • V.' • • : * - - 4:-v • : " . . - M't •0' . Pre-registration for spring quar­ ter has ben cancelled, according to the Office of the Registrar. The academic affairs committee decided this in view of the fact that over two-thirds of the stu­ dents \vere' pre-registering, giving no-value to the^ actual registration date'. - . Students will register Mar.- 26, the Monday after spring vacation, with classes starting Mar. 27. , Reasons for the change are: to avoid setting up "two separate reg­ istration dates, to make it easier for students to consult their ad­ visers, and to facilitate register­ ing without students having to skip classes. "This is usual in most institu­ tions," Perry Mitchell, registrar, said. "Surveys have shown that most schools no longer use pre- registration as a determinent of class enrollment." dancing under a blue sky 'arid fleecy.white clouds. Dan Cupids * will symbolize the gaiety and ro- " " : mance beneath white pillars that support the pink fabric of dreams. v Tickets for the tolo will be on" sale in the CUB today for $1.50 a couple. Programs will be given at the -linnn • rnwontoHnn door -upon tickets. '' v, "' "• Refreshments will be the dance, which will 1 9-12. ' Dn of ~:k. is '~ 'Pennies From Hetiven' To Fall In Sue TtinfoHi Featuring dancing in Sue's din­ ing hall, Sue Lombard Hall hostessing an all-college • tonight at 9. "Pennies from Heaven" will oe the theme of the informal func­ tion, Carolyn Todd, Sue Lombard social commissioner announced. The "evening of fun" includes games, refreshments and dancing to records, according to Miss Todd. Working on the fireside are Bon­ nie Smith, decorations LaVerrie Roberts, music Patsy Martin publicity Caroline Ruether, . • •• • • : . :• Ms freshments games. There will charge. and • • 1 *'V • : - . •- • •/. " -
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 It's Reassuring £V:vv yi~ • ' y.'-- ."*•' *. '?: - •• ::»r r- " '.- ' It's reassuring to know that Central has a heart—and it's satisfying to see the school unite to express sincere thoughtful- ness as the occasions arise. Last fall SGA council members were embarrassed by a report from World University Service, in which Central was listed as contributing only $10 for 1955. So students and fac­ ulty members went to work, setting up a goal of $1,000. No, the total was not quite reached but the drive was still success­ ful with so many helping . . . and giving . . . willingly. And more recently, when tragedy struck the Coordes family, demonstrations, of unselfish benevolence could once more be observed. Team members, coach, Vetville, SGA council, W Club—all gave in a spirit of extraordinary kindness of which we can all be proud. The Milk Situation Last fall, complaints were made on campus that students wanted, and were not getting, two glasses of milk at dinner in the campus dining halls. To remedy this, the#administra­ tion and students made plans for the purchase of sanitary milk pitchers which would allow more milk at the dinner meal. (The Health Board forced Central to stop serving milk in pitchers during the fall of 1954 because it was found to be unsanitary.) The new pitchers were to be covered, by* Health Board stipulations, and beaded on both sides of the lid. The pitchers were ordered, arid arrived last fall. But the company supply­ ing them had *failed to meet the stipulations* and they were returned. The Food Service department reports that more milk will be available to all students as soon as the pitchers arrive. Annual Mailing List of Qver 7000 Keeps Office of Public Browsings s- • , By GLORIA BRONDELLO Have you ever stopped to think how many students Central is serving besides the students on campus? Away from college the Office of Public Service is serving about 25 extension classes in Washington, with requests for more. These classes are taught by instructors from our campus or by former . .. ^ •campus teachers. Through these classes we serve annually about 600 students and about 250 to 300 through corres­ pondence study. Central not only serves Wash­ ington, but also' Oregon California, Idaho, Montana, Alaska and Ha­ waii.* The reason for many of the distant correspondence is people in military service. The Office of Public Service also keeps in contact with the alumni to let them know what is going cn around campus. Along with the rest of their mail­ ing list Central annually keeps in contact with about 2,000 high school students about CWCE schol­ arship applications. _ This is all a part of Central's mailing list which covers close to 7,000 people annually. The library staff is, planning a series of displays directing atten- tion to basic library resources. The first display is scheduled for the school week beginning Feb. 13 and it. will feature reference books. Rec en 11 y received reference books include the following all voted among the top , ten refer­ ence. works of 1955 by the Louis Shores committee of thirteen refer­ ence librarians: The Times Atlas of'.the World, v.3, R912-T58t (atlas ^ case) American Men of Science, v.i and v.2, R925-C36a Kunitz, Twentieth Century Authors, first Supplement, R928-K96t American Foundation^ and their Fields, R378.32-A51. , 'A person is employed full-time as Reference Librarian in order to assist students individually in the solution of any problem con­ cerning the use of the library. All the librarians are genuinely an­ xious to be of maximum assist­ ance in integrating the library's resources with the instructional program and educational objec­ tives of the institution. at Central. .-Pre-nursing students -may take at least one year of college work • * ' Looking Back... . 1055 The first dance to be held in the main lounge of the CUB has been scheduled February 25 by North liall. 1954 • / - --. , T . Tom McKeown, Jim Andrew, Carol ^Audo, Jerry Ward, Marsh Keating, Tex Mains,. Dale Gross and John Starteel are the nom­ inees for ''King Cupid, '* who will reign over Cupid's,, Informal to­ night. " 1953 Honor council candidates are Adrienhe Toppila, Mary Hemen- way, Marton Snave, Pat Hutchin­ son, Herb Petrak, Bud Neiber- gal, Marsh Keating. Don Loth, Merle Loudon and Gene Wells. * 15 years ago With rainbow logs in the fire­ places casting color throughout the East and West rooms of Kamola, _ an ideal setting was provided for Eiiensburg post office. Represented the fireside following the PLC for nationsi advertising by National game Saturd2v eveninc A giwi Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison *d.iuruay evening. A good campus cner Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 —: Member —• Associated Press Intercollegiate Press Associated Collegiate Press 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, Eiiensburg, Subscription rates, $3 per year. Print­ ed by the Record Press, Eiiensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ave., New York City. 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 Photographer?— Joe Wilcoxson, Bert Holmes* Staff: Marilyn Trolson, Janice Kotch- koe, Sharon Saeger, Laura Williams, Dick Weber, Pave EHingson, Shirley Wiiloiijjbby, J«bn Paniefs, Gary Gur- Jey* Lorte SKfffe, Shirley Ann Shirley, •faufce- Vinsony iCftfT . Aipliind. Pattl CtarK Gloria : Orontiello, Qfaudetto Luoe. . Adyjftr, BjnnfrWUiV representation of- boys from Mun- son, PLC and Off Campus seemed to enjoy the evening as did the hostesses. 30 years r Ago George Beck, assistant in the science department at the Nor­ mal, is one of the busiest men on the campus, having not only several groups of lads and las­ sies to whom he teaches the mysteries erf the sciences,: but he also , is director -at the - six different orchestras he Ms organized. Gang Ho By Ah-So Welcome once more into the realm of pure satire. Oh, why do you always ask me why I , am so satirical? I shall be blunt and clue you all in. I say "you all" because I am writing this on a typewriter that is facing south. O.K. here is the straight scoop for the time being. Really it is a long story, but I know that you all have time. Once upon a:time I. was quite normal. My honorable parents were quite happy uritil I came along. It was soon evident that I was a potentially bright child. This was my downfall. Why? Be­ cause of my high IQ, honorable parents knew that I would soon wise up and get tired of just con­ suming leftover fish tails. I was the type who wanted to get ahead now and then. Ah-So soon got tired of fight­ ing the environment established for me and decidad to escape from the quagmire off existence. So, • this one packed up chop sticks and hopped the next sampan to glorious institution of.. higher stagnation —• commonly known in the vernacular as CWCE. Oh, woe is me! v/as terrible realization was this fact of being thwarted in such a vile. way. Would that I had never left my paltry pagoda. Here-is a bright being with a happy life ahead and all too quick, dreams of content­ ment were being squeezed and squashed so that they were no longer evident to the eye. All dreams had been utterly mutilated by a simple working vocabulary of: orientation, correlation, in­ tegration, individualization, core- curriculumination, articulation, utilization, standardization, and regurgitation. Before ending this sad tale of existance, I shall emit a few wise verbalizations. No matter how phony the set up looks, it is just as bad as.' you think it is. Another philosophical hint: For every belief there must be a martyr or .three,. Be brave and of stout heart. • Only three more hours of circulocution to sign up for. In the Service PENSACOLA, Fla. (FHTNC)— Recently qualified as a carrier pi­ lot was Naval Aviation Cadet James, Prater, who attended Cen­ tral Washington College before en­ tering the Naval Aviation Cadet program. ipiPiii - K * * Itlilllllii To qualify he completed six land­ ings aboard the light aircraft car­ rier USS Saipan in the Gulf of Mexico. He is now undergoing in­ struction in instrument flying at the Corry Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Company Offers New Scholarship Lower Kittitas County students will be eligible for a $350 scholar­ ship which is being offered by the Eiiensburg Telephone Company for the first time next year. Any student living in this area who is interested in science, bus* iness education, pro-engineering, and .prelaw may apply for the scholarship spring. IITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler i r i \ 'COME ON NQW-WHICH ONE OF YOU GUYS HAVE or'ciass/c comcs f-m eoxvs, si STUDY fOR. A LIT TEST TOMOK&OtV/ SGA Meeting: Council Members Finish Business in Record Time The shortest SGA meeting of theS quarter, was held Monday night, with business completed in about 30 minutes. Charles Saas asked for volun­ teers from the council to help with the ESPA meeting this Sat­ urday. Connie Nichols and Bill Leth will assist with registration and.Marilyn Olberg will arrange for banquet entertainment. Col­ leen Moore was • given the job of typing up the program stencil. The council approved the budget submitted by Dr. Elwyn Odell for Central's Model United. Nations- delegation. Registration and ae- commodatiqn for 15 was provided for in the budget, which totaled $525.48. As the last group of pictures, those taken of students register­ ing for the first time winter quarter, .have arrived, two weeks will be devoted to the selling of pictures and distribution of SGA cards. Students are urged to pick up their SGA cards from 11-noon or 4-5. Box 50 Dear Editor: ' '' We the co-chairmen for World University • Service Week, would like to thank all of the people who helped to make WUS Week a suc­ cess. First we would like to thank the art department, especially Miss Sarah Spurgeon, Reino ^Ran­ dall and Sabin Gray, for all the help and cooperation that they gave us. The posters, mobiles, masks and decorations for the dance added greatly to WUS Week. Next we would like Lo thank Dr. Samuel -Mohler, Allyn. Thompson and Dr. E. E. Samuelson for all of the help they gave the different WUS committees. We would also like to thank the rest of the faculty for all of the cooperation they gave us during the week. Special thanks go to the IRC, Herodoteans ai)d Spui\s, who to­ gether took in $135 of the $550 made for the WUS cause. We would also like to thank, the Sweecians, the WUSers and the Lordsmen for all of the wonderful music they contributed to WUS. Our final thanks go to the vari­ ous people of the different WUS committees who contributed so much time and talent to the plan­ ning, of WUS Week. Joan Stevens and Russ Jones Your Beauty Health and Praaiptioa Genter - : j Ostrander's Drug H .». -Peart . . V on The Central Singers brought in­ spirational pleasure to attendants at the Sunday night assembly. Their program of religious songs was presented with varied shad­ ing of fine emotional feeling and intensity, under the direction of Wayne Hertz. Marilyn Olberg pro­ vided the piano accompaniment. The organ prelude , was by Henf J. Eickhoff. . "What is the Answer?" was the skit presented by the follow­ ing Central students, with Larry Bowen as narrator: John Grove, John Connot, Kay Cook, Sandra Taylor, Chuck Saas, George Wcrthington, Bob Holtz, Norma Woodard, and Eddie Robertson Sheila Moore, Colleen Moore, Leila Dildine, and Bob Holtz sang a musical background. Father Duffy, of St. Andrew's Catholic Church, pronounced the benediction. The seminars were so well at­ tended that sojne were resched­ uled from the CUB to the CES Auditorium. The students all took advantage of the opportunity to. participate in discussions of vital importance to their own lives and to the world of today. Firesides were held in each of the dormitories in the evenings. On Tuesday night "Morning Star," a film with a religious theme, was shown at'FTA, while Herodoteans- listened to Jones as he spoke on "Race Relations in American History." Religious Emphasis Week closed with a farewell dinner for speakers and committee members held m the Commons banquet room last night. School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl Radio Repair Phonographs Headquarters for Latest in Phonograph Records DEAN'S -Join Dean's Record Club and get a • FREE RECORD witb evbry nine you ibuy. Srdvand JPe&ri PH. SMS40 -*ir .
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three City Council To Hear CWC Car Problems A newly formed parking com- , mittee at Central is making an . effort to improve street conditions f on campus, it was reported this • week by Dr. Dean Stinson. The committee plans to go to the El- lensburg city council with its com­ plaints on (he condition of 9th street and other campus avenues. In addition to trying to ease the street situation, the committee will represent the 650 students who drive cars. Dr. Stinson said that the com­ mittee expects help from the inter- dorm council concerning parking for the men's residences. There are new parking lots on campus this year located near the book­ store and behind the prefabs. "We would appreciate comments 1 and criticism concerning parking and-traffic," Stinson said. Vio­ lators of traffic rules will con­ tinue to receive tickets payable to the business ^ office. Members of- the committee are Roger Anderson, Richard Luce, Stanley Wilund, and faculty mem­ bers Robert Johnson, George Fet­ ter, Kenneth Courson andyDr. Dean Stinson. Mask Ball by SHARON SAEGER 'Who are you? Do I know you?" . "Yes you know me very well!" "But I" never knew any harem girls!" The above conversation may be typical at the Beaux Arts . Ball to be held Feb. 17. The dance will be co-sponsored by Kappa Pi and Maskers and Jesters. • Costumes are in order. Prices will be $1 per couple and 75 cents stag. , Without a costume couples will be charged $1.75 and stags will have to pay $1. General chairman is Phyllis Rockne. Publicity chairman is Kay Tullus. ' To quote Kay: "On 17th of Feb. we're giving a baU We hope to see you one and all. :i,here's costumes, dancing, and prizes, People all shapes and colors and sizes. What! you've no costume? A simple matter. Just come in whatever you man­ age to gather. A confederate shirt and high silk hose,! An old lace curtain, a rose in your nose, A halo and bedsheet and no retort, A pair of horns and a pitch fork. Oh, be it a gunny sack and high heels Or come in bandages by the reels. Come with your own face. Nobody will ask, By the way we furnish the mask." Winners Announced ln\CRIER Contests John Daniels and Mrs. ^Laura WilMms were named- winners of the CRIER's running contest to increase quality and quantity of copy. Daniels' story on the Handsome Harry dance was judged the best story' in last week's issue, and Mrs. Williams wrote the most words Each will receive $2.50, and the competition remains open to all students, staff members or not. Interested students may receive more information in the CRIER office. The normal load for graduate students is 15 credit hours per quarter. DRUG Phone 52-6261 W y Si!? / y.OyA wSA'. * . ' Christianity the Only Way To Challenge Communism —Gonchorotf ELECTION COMMITTEE MEMBERS eagerly await Hon­ or Council and SGA votiifc. Left to right, John Strugar, Colleen Moore, chairman, Dave Ellingson and Dick Weber. Election Committee Handles X. (This is the fourth in a series of ar-$ ticles which will be presented this Quarter on student committees and councils ,on campus.) By COLLEEN MOORE Election Committee Chairman • The SGA Election Committee supervises all regular and special SGA elections. The duty of the committee is to see that all nom­ ination and election procedures mentioned in the SGA Constitu­ tion and in the Election Rules of Procedure are accurately followed. The members of the committee must include an SGA Council mem­ ber, an Honor Council member, and members from the student body at large. The SGA Secre­ tary has been designated in past years as chairman of the Election Committee. This year's members are Colleen Moore—chairman, Chuck Schmutz, Myrna Shaver, Dave Ellingson, John Strugar, and Dick Weber.. if a member of. thfe Election Committee subsequently seeks an SGA office he ceases to be a mem­ ber of the committee during the period of his candidacy. In such a case, the SGA Presidient ap­ points a member with the approval of the SGA Council to fill the facancy. During voting days, ballot boxes are placed in each of the dining halls and in the CUB. The keys to the official ballot boxes are kept in the office of the Dean of Women until voting hours are over. The Election Committee then tallies all ballots. The re­ sults are turned o\ter to the SGA President, who notifies the CRIER and the victorious candidates. All candidates for SGA offices must meet certain requirements in order to be eligible to run for office. The qualifications which Dr. McConnell Attends Meetings President-Robert McConnell will attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education which will be held this weekend in Chicago. Last week Dr. McConnell attend­ ed a meeting of the presidents of the five state institutions and Su­ perintendent of Instruction Pearl Wanamaker. Discussion was held on proper majors and minors for students planning to teach in sec­ ondary schools. Over the weekend Dr. McConnell met with the boards of trustees from the three state teachers' col­ leges, who discussed similar pol­ icies of employment," sick leave and retirement. : " An attempt was made to make instructor's ranks uniform within the schools. must be met are: All elective officers on the SGA CouncU shall have completed 40 hours of college credit and shall have at least a C average at the time of assuming office with the exception of the elected members of the Honor Council who shall have completed 104 hours of col­ lege credit and shall have at least a C average at the time of assum­ ing office. Terms of office shall be for one calendar year from date of assumption of the office. Nominations shall be made by petition sighed by at least 20 mem­ bers of the Association. A mem­ ber invalids his signature by sign­ ing more than one petition for each office. Best 'Burgers in Town Fountain Sea Food* WEST 8th Dinners Anniversary Sale Watches — Costume Jewelry / Stone Set Rings $1.00 Saving on Watch Cleaning ancl Repair Must Be Combination of Both Dickson's Jewelers On Your Way Down Town 418 N. Pine St. God and Our Life," or Communism and our life? "In this Twentieth- Century, marked by the ideological struggle for men's minds, we recognize that Christianity is the only force that can create a challenge to Communism," declared Dr. Nickolas Goncharoff, at the assembly held in the College Auditorium last Tuesday morning,®' as a special feature of Religious' Emphasis Week. Christian love is a real obstacle to world revolution by the Com­ munists, who are taking full ad­ vantage of the surging, social up­ heavals of awakening, seeking peo-' pies by first seizing governments, and then gaining control of the minds of the individuals, by force and indoctrination, Dr, Goncharoff said. Embarked on a predetermined slan for world conquest, and with 900,000,000 people brought under heir control in less than 40 years, the "communists are working on their enroachment of Asia and the United States, their ultimate goal, tie continued _ Goncharoff emphasized the fact that communism is a form of re- igion or faith, and is not synon­ ymous with Russia. Many Rus­ sians are suffering and dying for heir Christian faith. Communists of all nationalities pay allegiance only to the principles of the com­ munist party. In this era of new global revo­ lutions a stronger, more forceful Christianity is needed to meet the challenge, he stressed. "If we give the best we have, the best will come back to us," concluded Dr. Goncharoff. t- A man of many talents, he sat down at the piano early in his talk and skillfully gave-his in­ terpretation of the mood of the Russian people as portrayed in a composition of one of his con­ temporary countrymen. 1 Previously an organ prelude had been played by Shirley Larkin, and Florence and Coralie Mc- Cracken had sung "The Lord is My Shepherd," accompanied at the piano by Marilyn Olberg. . Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWCJ2 President, introduced the speaker, and Larry Bowen presided' as chairman. The Rev. Laurence M. Arksey, of the First Presbyterian Church, pronounced the benedic­ tion. All students are members of the Student Government Association. New Shoes and Repairing Star .Shoe Shop lit 31 * as seen in SEVENTEEN Your junior size love letter — off in a flash of embroidery to make the most of Spring! Its coatdress lines are molded to your figure, perfectly are crowned by a white birdseye pique collar. Springmaid's Catawba, lustrous Everglaze® Minicare™ cotton, won't allow wrinkles. Golden citron, Seville red, navy, turquoise, olive, Indian blue .or bon bon pink. Sizes 7 to 15. $7 95 JERRY AND MILLIE RHODES 314 N. Pine • «
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 2 Programs Two programs are now avail­ able to Central Washington Col­ lege men who wish to become Naval Aviators. • One is the Naval Aviation Cadet • (NAVCAD) program and the other is the Aviation Officer Candidate (ACC) program, according to Dr. Dean Stinson, Dean of Men. The main difference between tha programs is that in the ACC pro­ gram the trainee receives his com­ mission as an officer after finish­ ing pre-flight while in the NAVCAD program he does not receive his commission until after he has fin- wished flight training. To apply for NAVCAD a stu­ dent must be a.U.S. citizen, un­ married, between 18 and 25, 66 to 76 inches in height, and have 20-20 vision. For the aviation Officer Candi­ date program the student needs the ^same qualifications as NAVCAD except age is between 19 and 26, may be married and must have or be within 90 days of a col­ lege degree. Fof NAVCAD at least two years of college are re­ quired. Further information for those in- tei'ested is available in Dr. Stin­ son's office. THE SILVER CORD cast rehearses on the stateg in preparation for the winter quarter pro­ duction scheduled for March 1 and 2. Left to r bara Hurker, John Draper and Maria Lember, J ack Turner has replaced McAlpine in the cast. Ron Stafford Reigns As 'Handsome Harry' Ron Stafford was named. "Hand­ some Harry" at the annual, dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega in the. gym Saturday night. Stafford was elected by student penny votes in the CUB last week. He won. the title by only three votes over Terry Jansen. Stafford will reignas "Harry" until next year's contest and dance. Two Hundred to Seek Teaching Jobs From Placement Office Placement season for students who will be graduated, this spring gees into full swing, soon. First school administrator to1 "shop" on the Central campus was' &arion-Q$pelt, assistant superintendent at-Clover,Park. He was fol­ lowed-by Bill Carder of Port Townsend. ' —:— ——' - Placement .activities are direct­ ed by Dr. E. E. Samiaelson., Dean: of Students He recently held a meeting of seniors and graduate students who wiU .be available for, placement. ir. Samuelson. talked on the, placement office and • opportunities and handed out blanks. He com- Hears Plans About Dad's Day Jimmy Alien reported on Dad's pay plans at the Student Faculty Coordinating board meeting Tues- in the faculty - lounge * jnented. $hat there willp^baljly * wats held on - - - - in: ClflB gamerOom, bur bers decided to refer thfe to the Union board for further action. Dr. Samuelson asked the group about the article on the board which will appear in next week's CRIER. The next meeting of the board: will take , place on Feb. 28, and 'will include a report on frosh initiation and an evaluation. on Ds.d's Day. School Publishes Graduate Catalog 1 Just off the press is the graduate Work catalog* available now tlirough the office of Dr. Ernest M u z z a 11, director of graduate studies. Information about graduate as- , .sistantsb.ips, internships, counselor positions, expanses, fifth year study, principals' credentials, spe­ cie! teaching certificates, and the Master - of Education degree pro­ gram is given in the catalog. . Other , members of the graduate study committee are Dr. Catharine BuJilard, Dr. J. Wesley Crum, .Wayne. Hertz, Dr. Edmund Lind, Dr. Loretta Miller, Dr. Maurice Peitit, and Dr. Harold Williams. ^twpjiund^d.in want jobs. •. • "Personal" 'interviews: are being scheduled with Dr. Samuelson now. He urged seniors to make appoint­ ments as soon as possible. Files should be prepared before the representatives arrive. These files contain credentials and facul­ ty . reports. . The more . material available,, the better for the candi­ date, Dr. Samuelson explained. "Students king student-teaching winter and spring quarters will have chances for interviews with representatives after they return to campus," Dr. Samuelson said. 'Silver Cord' Recognized As Top Play By DAVE ELL1NGSON Sidney Howard's "The Silver Cord,'' -this quarter's dramatic^pro­ duction, has earned its high: place in the American theatre. JE. Allyn-. Thompson is- directing the production on campus. * 'The Silver: Cord''. was' received with much praise twhen it first -fiimstrip, • 'For Teachers-Oat" Will opened in New York in 1927. Much of the play's appeal is iri its accomplished skillful writing. Howard, who died in 1931, has many other well known plays to his credit including "Swords/' '"Lucky Sam," and "They: Knew What They . Wanted," for. which-he won a Pulitzer piize,/ . The play, concerns the harmful extremes to which a selfish mother may extend. - * -These.. characteristics are typi­ fied in Mrs. Phelps, the idolizing parent of two grown, sons, whom she had hoped and confidently, ex­ pected to keep, always. "We are' working hard in mid- rehearsal now. We feel the* stu­ dents will enjoy this play-and- urge Utanv *w. i •, All - of last year& graduates who desired placement were placed and-were hired at higher, averages salaries than ever before, ^cciaflGU ihg-.,to the 23rd annual report oh pUwenlent servics ^and : activities from Dr. E. E. Samuelson's-office.- v- A . total of 147 1954-55 graduates were -placed. - Others ^placed in­ cluded former graduates, nori-3 Pictures Good This Time - •'Gx,oup and organization pic­ tures retaken last week for the Hyakem have been developed suc­ cessfully," reported Paul Lambert- son, associate editor of the : Hyakem. - . , Most of the pictures-have been -— Pre-Med Tests Slated for May Students enrolled in the pre- medicine course at Central were advised this week that if they plan to enter medical school this fall they should take their tests in May. These tests, required of appli­ cants by almost every medical col­ lege throughout the country', will be given twice during the current calendar year. They consist of tests of general scholastic ability, a test on under­ standing of modern society, and an achievement test in science. Application forms and a Bulletin of Information, which gives details of registration and administration, as well as sample questions, are available from pre-medical advis­ ers or directly from Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. • mounted and sent to the printer for engraving. - The staff is mount? ing the, remaining .pictures at present. *' "The Silver Cord" will be prfe^ sented March 1 and 2 in the Cot- lege Auditorium. Ticket sales will be announced later. AAUW SPONSORS SERIES "The Ways of Mankind" is the theme of a series of 13 half-hour programs which is being sponsored by the local branch of AAUW. The programs, designed to promote understanding ways of other peo- ple, are being aired ever KXLE on Sunday afternoons from 3:30-4 p.m. FTA Constitution Revisions Given Revisions to the FTA constitu­ tion •'ere presented at the organ­ ization's last meeting. They will be voted upon-at the next meeting^ A- report was given on the WEA "Working oh the Levy" conference in Seattle by Sandra Taylor She and four others, attended^ . ' FTA's next meeting will be atr tended by five high schpol groups^ Moses- Lake, Yakima*- Pasco, Ken* newick- and Richland.: The* comic be. showni Central to Host ECSA Gathering February 11, Saturday, the Ever­ green Conference Student Associa­ tion, Winter Conference will be held on campus. Four delegates from each school in the conference will attend. The conference is being held to prepare for the, annual ECSA Con­ ference to be held this year on the CPS campus, sometime in May. The agenda will consist of a dis­ cussion of new schools in the Ever­ green conference. Students will discuss a proposed . debate and forensics league, and draw up an agenda for the Spring conference. The conference will begin with the registration of delegates in the CUB at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. The conference .will be conclud­1 ed with a banquet and business meeting at Webster's Cafe tomor­ row. Charlie Saas is appointed/ Gen­ eral: Conference Chairman by the SGA Council. ~" 1 i MEETING- CHANGED • The Vet's club meeting place and date H&s- been ch^ed::'ta ,1^^- day, Feb.. 16 atf p.m. in tfe faculty lounge. --- . OveiL 9,00a U.S.-ftudents studied abroad during 195&55. .... CWCE Grads Get 100% Placement, Salaries During Recent Year graduates, and experienced grad­ uates, with a total of 279 place­ ments. The ten counties showing high­ est number of placements, in or­ der.,were YaTtima, King, Kittitas, Grant, Clark, Benton, Kitsap, Cher and tc^see^ itr' is&icLT^mpsc^. Ojit of state placements numbe^d 17 "with nine iri California, seven in- Oregon "and one in Virginia. There was one out of the United States ' placement in France. * ' Median salaries paid to inex­ perienced teachers was $3,720. For experienced teachers it was $4,130. There were 950 calls from school officials as compared with 897 two years ago. More than one-half (54.8 •« per cent) Were -placed in elementary schools of four teachers or more. There were 43 placed in junior ahd senior high positions. There were 65 teachers placed in spe- * * Whereyer You Go . #•' In the State of Washington your 1. " • •" ' " . • • •» -u V •, - - *v , ' - * • '• Account will enable you to carry your money salely and have if readily available. See tis io^ay for full information, have it readily available. ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Harry's Richfield Service • Lubrication • Tune-Up • Pickup and Delivery 2-421* Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE 8f4i and B V- • V r f !•: v.... r' ........ . . ^I ' " ' •'«•».!•* ' ' ' •- , _ • " " • ' . .1 . , ' 1 - . • « ^ • - ... ^ . cialized positions. Gply two .were placed in rural positions and. only two in 4 TYPEWRITER SALES — RENTALS 4i2N.Pf»e % • Original Sportswear 1 1 t Sporttwear's meit recent favorite/fhe tight leg pants. Neatly tailored in WELLING* TON SEARS sturdy TOPSAIL, touched with two rows of white stitch* ing and finished at thcleg with three buttons, r Bright Spiring colors • in sizes 1 t 18 $495 V'afc. • • :
7- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five World Review THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JERUSALEM, Israel Sector Im­ part of the contents of the "Scroll of Patriarch"—the seventh Dead Sea scroll dating before Christ that was found in 1947—was dis­ closed for the first time Tuesday. • Hebrew ,University archaeologist Dr. Yigal Yadin, son of the late .Prof. Elieser Sukenik who was SPOKANE Iff) — Crews flying the big B36 bombers here are wearing "radiation dog tags" to detect , any exposure to gamma radiation, Fairchild» Air Force Base said Thursday. The tags, about three inches in diameter, have been worn for the first to decipher some of the 2,000: last 18 months by Fairchild crews year old documents from the li­ brary of an ancient Jewish' sect, told a news conference that the seventh scroll is the Aramaic ver­ sion of several chapters of the book of Genesis interwoven with stories and legends around the lives -of the patriarchs. He, said "these storites of course are bhsed on biblical narrative but. they also deal: with other subjects and /details i i Scroll :6f Pattri-- archs as£theojtdy^ covered s& far in the. Judean des­ ert .east oEythe: Beach' Seat which is -^^ritteiiv-?5if v .ianguagespcfceja at: that time- iii . vneigl^rxn* Syria and Mesopotamia. . - He said that in spite of'complete ' decay of much-of the scroll "the innermost part of the scroll has - bpen ^^erved in excellent condi- tien.*• • r .• ' .'The sen^l- was apjona. foui" ac- - -mpra^ in idd city ^^on cf Jerusalem.- -Tfte1,other . tharee l^yght «tjy .the* mekrt^titen ."Weret• ' of^feisciplihe," a? .commentatyonthep ' • kuk and the. .-.complete hook- of feaiah - thcse three^ books, •already dedpheT^-in .th^ Uhited 'States,' . a r e n G i v ^ . • fthree and before that they carried a pen­ cil-shaped "pocket dosimeter" to measure radiation, the base said. Capt. Thomas R. Lewis, Fair- child information officer, said the fact the crew carries such devices does not necessarily mean- the B36s regularly carry atomic bombs or that .nuclear weapons {are near­ by., ./• Capt. Lewis said-the extent of expqsurtf xaii-be-measured by Jut- tihgithe tag: un&ei: a Geiger counter. He said the tag also has a glass that chanjgfes. color* with exposure. A Hunter Just . Doesn't Know How to Dress SACRAMENTO, Calif. liT)—Deer hunters who wear red caps and: red coats to keep from being shot at may, actually be inviting danger, says a Sacramento Op­ tometrist. Dr. William A. Mayer Jr., re­ ported that research at the Uni­ versity of California School of Optometry showed 5 per cent of male hunters are red-green color blind. Therefore, red clothes, to them, are indistinguishable from the green brush. Dr. Meyer said vision special­ ists recommend a golden yellow color be used on the hunting clothes. "It may look white to color blind. The white would be dis­ tinguishable and not blend into the hunting terrain." Pr^. - Sukenik-1-''Th.^ks^wngr i "War ^Bet&e»<iScfris^.-'of tigHt andl3onsBai^e'ss*' and a. fragment: erf Isaiah. I : NEfW ¥ORK (# — As he would on any othfetI s^bol*. .day,*'t4-ye"ar- old G^r^vI^^^ht IH: irfetiurned to even though. over the weekend. r' ~ ••• •••••''• The ^ing- Aifcttlele player, who Won television's biggest quiz" prize Saturday night, ^planned .to:ieave St.- A^es - High .School a little eWy, however, ftr . a . business 'conference'a^t the Chase Manhat­ tan Bank.. There he. and his lawyer, to­ gether with producers of "The Big Surprise" TV show, will discuss terms of the trust fund to be set up with George's TV -Winnings. The government will - get the big­ gest slice of the $100,000. Federal and state income taxes aire ex­ pected to whittle" George's net winnings down to about $25,000. The actual figure, will depend on Whether there are to be any char­ itable gifts and other factors af­ fecting taxes. : HONG KONG w — A former Chinese student who spent five years i| '..a..'Kfeswri inen^_|iO(S- pital ignored the warning, of his father Monday ai)d chose instead to/live in Red China with his wife and daughter. \ , . -1 - X-iu Yung-Ming, 36,a civil engi- neering.graduat^of the Umversity^ tflL^sscmri.. erased -the border at 4 p.m. with-his wife.- She, their '8-year-old ^daughter and a. brother had «ome froh Canton to persuade 'jEiia ' to"--- return--with ~®iem. Liu's fafher had - warned that if the • son .Went to - Red -China, the C&^munists would- kill him. "If::f ^j&d^t md jthe foresight to. get "a'way: ih time/ ^ j6re^ oti. my tomb -would hive been i^uite tall by this time," ijiu Yidwu wrote iii a letter to his" son which he made public' in Formosa. The elder Liu is a iNationalist minor official there. • Liu's-mother and a sisfter-also live: cm-Formosa. Na­ tionalist . authorities had promised Liu a warm welcome and every assistance ,if h£ chose Fonnosai : Lit) Was. r?ie$sed from the men­ tal . hospital last month. . - He Went t& the United States, as a.. student .before the - Communists seized poWer in (jMnsi He earned a . masters ^degree in "engineering at Mi^iiri.*in and was an assistant in the ehgineering -de­ partments ... \ . It Happened Off Campus .. . Signs of Spring Brighten State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Signs of Spring dotted the news that came in over the CRIER's Associated Press wire this week. While robins, some of whom had been boarding and rooming on the CWCE, campus all winter, hopped around pulling at Spring worms, the ther­ mometers stayed out of the deep freeze, although rumor has it they will dip again before long. ' The winter slack season appears to be over, the state di­ rector of employment security said in Olympia Tuesday as he" reported a drop in the number of applications for unemploy­ ment benefits. In Europe where things have been cold, a letup in the winter chill was reported. Anything but chilly was the battled" . PORTLAND. tSl — Bettgr Ose of wood is adding Jobs, even in areas .where Sawmills have- shut vdo\vn, •the managers: of piamljersof Commercev from Qregoo ai^d Wash* ingtoft were toifd here Monday, v A. B. Layton, Crown Zellerbach yice president, twice cited Wash­ ington's Grays Harbor County, toi illustrate his' optimistic view iri remarks, prepared ior the. opening, panel of the .annual two-4ay meet- injg. . . But, be said,. to.get the rrfajtimunl good from- the -forests* '^we peed a read building ,-program in . the .woods that is as broad iii concept as the one -President Eisenhew^er outlined ^for the " nation's ^highway system." , . Lack of sufficient' aqcess roads, he said,.wa$ losing about a billion! jxard feet of timberVf-aich. yejar-to decay in Pacific Northvvfst forests. The industry, he said, is spending 3Q million^ doll^rs a year on forest, jc^^wnstrutetion and maintenailce and' prbfeabiy will -spend, even more in- the future as efforts ..to- S ward salvage are. stepped up. The gobd outlook for the future comes, in p^rt, he said, because more products are being produced from-treesr y . I 'During the height of its lumber boom in .:the, twenties," :Layton said, "Grays- Harbor had more than 3CK sawmills apd Jogging camps. Most of the?e closed long ago, yet today ..the county's forest industries'providie jobs for at least two thousand -more workers thast in the heyday of - the - logging b o o m . " , \ \ . He spoke of use of .trees which once were by-passed, of conversion of scraps to, pulp, plywood, hard- board or even lumber and of production of chernicals from wood and wood wastes. DALLAS, Tex. IJH — A roman­ tic alibi for a whiskey breath failed to throw police off the scent here Tuesday. When patrolmen stopped a 43- year«old man staggering down the street, he denied he was drunk. They pointed out that his breath reeked of whisky. "Right! But I haven't touched a drop," he insisted. "My wife was.: drunk when I left home—- I" got. this way just kissing her tfood-by." * r Study Treaty WASHINGTON W — President Eisenhower and Secretary/of State Diilies Monday discussed Soviet Premier Bulganin's renewed . call for a 20-year friendship treaty. The President met with Dulles in his White House office shortly after returning from a woekend of rest at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm. If You Want to Dance# Join the Ballet Club OXFORD, England (/P) — The^ hep set from: Oxford University reported Tuesday the joint is jumping, but strictly from anger. An advanced student of the Storyville style sock stuff seized a scribe's ear "and poured it on like this:: I , "Dig me man — those squares won't let us eats rock!" k He Was trying to say, in his plaintive way, that those crazy prefs have nixed jiving it. : Or to break it all the way down, ' the Oxford proctor's have ruled that dancing is not permissable at the University Jazz Club. The proctQrsva^e the official -guardians of law,. order and rec- titude. at the ivy^esjbooned old cen- - ter of culture. Their main job is to see that the "undergrads don't stay out too late, but they also have general supervision of cam­ pus club activities. The jazz club originally was set up last year for listening only, and the proctor-approved rules so provided. Recently the member­ ship las grown, feet have become increasingly restless, and finally the proctors were asked to loosen up a bit and. okay a little polite shuffling. The reply was a cold "No." "The club," said a proctorial spokesman, "Was set up as a cen­ ter for^e^^^s^r^a-tion of j^z, to "YipeJ" study the theory—you could say, i suppose, to study its jungle background. "We see no reason to alter the rules." • ' " :• , .... '• If students must dance, the spokesman continued, there's al­ ways the Ballet Club. "The Ballet Club has a section where lessons in modern theatrical dancing are given," he explained. "By no great stretching of the rules I suppose that, er, jive could be classed as, er, theatrical.". And now a final word from our, •advanced student backpara­ graph two: that has raged since the Uni­ versity of Washington let out Head Coach Johnny Cherberg. In Yak­ ima a petition asking the .Univer­ sity of Washington Board of Re­ gents to dismiss Harvey Cassill as athletic director,x was' * beings - cir­ culated. In Seattle .rianors ran high as to Cherbers's successor. Busy Wtt NeiBdles In Fairbanks, Alaska the Alaska Constitutional Convention — always hopeful —- basted a 49th- star on the flag and called"upon: the: Pres-. ident and Congress to make the stitches ^permanent. Ending 75 days of deliberation," the conven­ tion adopted and signed a "basic set of laws for use when the sprawling territory is brought into the union. In ^ashin^ton, fodus^rbdist : Howard : Hughes artnouhced tte purchase erf ei^ht: ^ %afflfp^rts from Boeing Airplane Co., Seal-* ile foj -ddfyeey to Trans" fV^rld . Airlines. . . - . . * " In' Algiers " the . Jopal • goyernor barujed aU public gatherings -Tues­ day as, Premjier. Guy 'Mol^et ^egan. talks With-indignant ^reneh colon­ ists opposing concessions-to Mos­ lem "nationalists. Starting. :his search for peace in:Fr.ance's guer­ rilla-torn North- African territory, Mollet first received - representa­ tives of war veteran" groups. Their rioting on his' arrival Monday made clear they want the bloody 15- month-old rebellion put" down stern­ ly and : no relaxation of. French dominance in the area. . Quiet in Alabama The U. S. had some rioting, too. In. Tuscaloosa, Ala., the angry mobs', which exploded into numer­ ous acts of 'violence ^Monday' to Win exclusion df a Negfo ^student from University of Alabama-class­ es . were "missing Tuesday as the school went quietly about its busi­ ness. Many Alabama State High­ way patrolmen were . about . the ^campus With nothing to do as news spread that: the * university "Board of Trustees had excluded. Ayther-. Me* Lucy, 26-year-old Birmingham secretary,- 4 further notice." She -was admitted to school last week .under a Federal Court, or-, der. Disturbances began Friday night, some 12 hours after she at­ tended her first "class. Miss Lucy is the first of her face to enter the 125-year-old school. An expert on. nuclear energy, speaking in Detroit, says that in this atomic age everybody should carry enough food and .water in his qar to last a week—just in case of attack. He is Dr. Staf­ ford L. Warren, dean of the med­ ical school and director of atomic energy projects at the University of California at Los Angeles. A "no compromise" program calling for 12 billion dollars in new federal gasoline and other highway- use taxes was started through Con­ gress Tuesday by House Demo­ crats. U. S. Note Rejected In- .Vienna, Austria, Hungary's Foreign Minister has rejected a U. S. hote acQjising the Communist government of persecuting itsu na­ tionals employed by the U. S. lega­ tion and curtailing freedom of the press. The U. S. note said, in part, that the United States is reinstitut- ing a travel ban on U. S. citizens in Hungary and intends to impose new. restrictions -on travel of Hun­ garian diplomats -in- the United In Enugu, Nigeria, the' East- - era' Nigerian government assur­ ed Queen- Elizabeth H Tuesday it is. loyal and hopes to be drawft/ into a closer relation with Britain "in comradeship under the Brit­ ish flag." "Ah 18-year-old student was killed Tuesday in Nicosia, Cyprus in th& second day of street battling be­ tween pro-Greek students and! Brit­ ish security forces in the east coa§t port of Famagusta. -The \trbop» fired, warning shots during rioting. Monday but no wie- was hurt. The youths - are protesting the prison sentence given, a student last weefe for possessing a length of fuse. All Famagusta shops put up their shutters and closed their doors fol­ lowing the shooting. Senator Announces Bribe : In Washington, charging, he had been ^offered a $2,500 campaign contribution by someone interested^ ih passage of the paturail gas ^6111, -Sert. Case (R-SD) announced _.hi* opposition to the measure. • In Gaza, Egjpt announreil .she will form a - "Palestine Nation^, Guard" to protect Ai^ refngee canips from Israeli attacks in flw Egyptten-«nirolled Gaza stHL^: More than 930,000 refugees whOf fled their homes in what is n^w Israel during the 1948 wa^r ^ri^d this small ^ coastoj^strip.' .their eight overlo^fc1^^, raeli tearritoiy.. Adlai Stevenson stumped the Lo^i Angeles area Monday in. his. bid for the Democratic presidential nomination but Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee cut short 'his Western campaign trip to return to Wash­ ington for an important •. Sehalsi vote. Kefauver, who will jpppose -Stevenson in California's June 33emocratic primary, flew back- t«S» the -capital to vote against the con* troveisialnatural gas bill. [ Too Much Smoke 1 In Spokane a father of eight children. Was bound over to federal court after officers said they, found a 50-gallon still in his barn while investigating a fire there. Officers Were called after the Spokane Val-i ley Fire department went out to the. place to investigate a report smoke was pouring-from the barn fYom Bonn, Germany comes. word that the West German gov- ernment will refuse to pay any more toward support of Western, troops in Germany after next May, according to a Finance Ministry spokesman. He said the Western Big Three had re- quested, in identical notes, nego­ tiation with West Germany on the subject. But Finance Min­ ister . Fritz Schaeffer will not agree to further payments after . the . present arrangement Ceasesi. . May 5. Red China said Monday night it has prepared a 30-letter alphabet. for possible future romanization of! the written Chinese language, ac-' cording to word from Tokyo. . The : Chinese use about 10,000 characters in the written language. No Independents ' In Cairo, Egypt a prominent ' Egyptian journalist advocated "col­ lective ownership" of Egyptian, newspapers amid growing rumors.' the government is seriously con­ sidering^ such a plan. Vienna reports that Austria and the United States signed a con-, tract Tuesday for-the sale of $22,- 300*000 worth of surplus, U. S. agri­ culture products this year. Aboujfi 14% million dollars, of this will-' b^ a loan to Austria, to be repaiij. over £0 years at 4 per cent interest! *
Page Six . « THE CAMPUS CRIER •' r ' &2p.} n » FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Central In Second Spot After ' v,A •*"' W&M Dewing v&i'-. ir.s Br K-- • T:" V.-v. THE CATS MEOW By ROLLIE DEWING . •" Bill Coordes didn't suit up Friday night but the, players arid fans remembered him. When the Wildcats took the floor for pre-game practice minus Coordes, most of the fans were tn the dark as to why the lanky center wasn't suited up for the game between the Cats and the Savages, There were some who knew though, and the tragic news that Coordes' three months old son had died of pneumonia that morning spread swiftly through the crowd. There was little of the usual pre-game ban­ ter between the players as the Central team quietly took their practice shots and retired to the,dressing room before the start of the game. The Centralites were all business when they squared off against the Savages, getting an early lead and keeping the pressure on 'j throughout the game to win going away. W Club Makes Collection , i At halftime the news that Coordes' son had died was officially announced and members of the W Club'carried a '"letterman s blanket around the edge of the crowd for a col­ lection. In a generous response the crowd showered over $95 on the blanket for Coordes and his wife. A very dramatic gesture it was from the fans who have oft-times been accused of not supporting the Wildcats. Their fcearts were certainly in the right place last Friday. Where's the Hook Shot? What has happened to that old reliable scorer/-the hook •shot? The former pet-shot of every Rivot man in basketball :fcs-beginning to' look as obsolete as a Model A in Evergreen "Conference playv Only a hatful of players in the conference Will even stoop fco trying the hook anymore and these attempts fetfe as rare as bananas in Siberia. The jump shot has come up to take the place of the hook You're just not a hep basketball player if you can't jump up to the rafters and push the ball at the hoop with on* jband. Many old-timers can remember when this method of making points was unheard of in basketball circles. Every­ thing had to he done with two hands or it-wasn't done at all. Jump Shot Has Advantages Exponen^-of the jump shot say it's almost as difficult fo. check asl tfie-'h^ok, it gives you a good look at the basket before you shoot,' and it's an easier shot "lo msfster. One strange manner of most jump shooters is that no matter how wide open they are they always have to take that ^preliminary leap before sending the ball toyrard the hoop. Doesn't it seem al: bit easier the way old timers used to do it? fFhat is, plant both feet firmly on the floor, take careful aim t£ttd put up a set: shot, CATTING AROUND . . . Don Lyall is probably the tnost valuable sixth man in the conference, Don always helps tlie team when tia's sailed tip on . . . rumors are flying that fceo Nicholson's som Dean will take over the reins of Central {basketball when, Ch& venerable coach decides to retire . . . P eanis currently coaching the powerful Puyallup quintet in the f*ftget Sound League ... Central's win over Eastern was vic­ tory 401 for Nicholson in his long regime at Central . . Cen­ tral should add 402 and 403 to that record this weekend at CPS ... Weekend dki enthusiasts are finding conditions ideal foe* the sport t «. TftsaJt ski lodge at Swauk would be an ex­ cellent addition fo Central's recreational facilities . . . Local fanners are anxious to see more nimrods out after rabbits ... Brer Rabbit has laeotwme a major nuisance around the farms (because of the bard winter. IS & GWCE Defeats Queens t Return Match Tomorrow CWCE's girls basketball team defeated the Apple Queens of Yak­ ima 39-38 in a game played Janu- aiV 28. .Central's' team led 26-13 at' the half, then the Apple Queens ©aught fire in tile third quarter arid closed the margin, to a few points. It was nip acid tuck ttirough the fourth quarter, v with Ceritral triumphing- in. the final Seconds. ' Tomorrow the Apple Queens and OWCE will be playing . here in a return match at 10n^ in the men's jgjmi,. All roofers=-arer welcomed to come out and dieer the team. STU HANSON puts up a jump shot from the key to score against the Eastern Savages. Hanson scored 17 points to tie with Don Lyall (No. 23) for scoring honors. Central took the game 72-61 to tic with Whitworth for second place in Evergreen Conference standings. Central Rifle Men Edged by Oregon The Central AFROTC rifle team was edged by the University of Oregon rifle men by a close 1846- 1816 margin Jan. 24 at Eugene. The Centralite's high score puts Central in close contention with the other teams from the institu­ tions of this area. The team composed of the five high scorers of the club were: Ronald Barbeau—378, Lyle Mar­ tin—378, James Lundquist—359, Gary Solie—353, and Wes Gray— 348. Cats Take EWC 72-61 The hot and cold Central hoop squad waxed* hot again last Fri­ day night against tnfc Eastern Savages, downing the Savages 72- 61 and establishing la firni grip on third place in Evergreen Confer- ence standings. Led by Stu Hanson and Don Myers the Cats jumped off to a comfortable first half }ead and maintained the lead throughout the contest-'to virtually eliminate the slumping Savages from title con­ tention. Friday's loss gave the Savages a five won-six lost refcord and the Wildcats a seven-won four lost record. The win left Central some hopes for the crown and definitely in contention for the Whitworth Pir­ ate's current hold on second place. Eastern started the Friday con­ test with a shifting zone defense^ attempting to keep the taller Cats from scoring in close. Central wasted little time showing the Savages that a zone wasn't the defense that would stop the Cats. Myers, Hanson and Don Lyall scored consistently from outside to put the Wildcats in front to stay and force Eastern into a man to man defense. Center Bill Coordes did hot suit up for Central because of the un­ timely death of his infant son that morning. Lyall, who replaced Coordes at center, and Hanson tied for scor­ ing honors with 17 points apiece. Myers, back in form after a mid- season slump, hit 16 points for Central. Guard Ron Baines led East­ ern's scorers with 16 points. For­ ward Don McDougall was runner- up for Eastern with 14 points. PLC Looks Like Cinch J EVERGREEN CONFERENCE •" WL Pet . Pacific Lutheran 12 1 .923 CWCE 7 4 .636 Whitworth- 7 4 .636 Eastern Wash 6 6 .500 British Columbia 6 8 .429 Puget Sound 3 9 .250 Western Wash 2 11 .154 Monday's Results Pacific Lutheran 95, Western 41 Eastern 63, Whitworth 61 British Columbia 72, Puget Sound 61 By The Associated Press ' Pacific Lutheran rang up an 83- 63 basketball victory over British Columbia Saturday and widened its lead in the Evergreen Confer­ ence race to three iull games. The win gave the Lutes an 11-1 league record for the season. Whitworth, idle Saturday, was sec­ ond with a 7-3 mark. Pacific Lutheran all but salted away the 1956 Evergreen Confer­ ence basketball championship Mon­ day night, pounding Western Wash­ ington, 95-41, while Eastern Wash­ ington was tripping runnerup Whitworth, 63-61, in overtime. The win gave the Lutes a 12-1 season record. Whitworth dropped to a tie for second place with idle Central Washington, both with 7-4 marks. British Columbia beat College of Puget Sound, 72-61, to post its first victory away from home since the conference was formed eight years ago. Forward John McLeod again paced the Thunderbirds, bucketing 29 points. 1 I COME TRY OUR Jwobo WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across from the Auditorium 4 WEEKEND GAMES Friday and Saturday Eastern at Western Whitworth at UBC Central at CPS ff • • TwoPacikages Chesterfield or L & M Cigarettes £- //*. if.'" - — ' f. • =: Purchase of Two Packages—Limit 4 Packages ,.y.f. 'ifii'i*'•',y '|ih CljfB— February 15 One Day Dry Cleaning In at 9 — Out at 5 0- 5th .
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRlEk Page Severn Myers Deadly From Outside Stocky Don Myers, a Texas-born lad who gave up shooting irons for the more modern sport of shooting baskets, is this week's featured Sportrait star. Little Don, who actually was born in the big state of Texas, moved to Wapato at the age of five and later began his athletic career at the high school there. Football, basketball, and baseball all seemed to be right down his alley, as he picked up three let­ ters in each, captained each, and made all-conference in each. He was also awarded the inspirational football award, the outstanding athlete award, and was picked as an all-state basketball player from Washington's many prep stars in bis senior year. THe sharpshooting guard is prob­ ably familiar to most Centralites primarily as a basketball player, however, since this is the third season the 5' 8" lad with the crew cut has started on the varsity team. As a sophomore last year he acted as co:captain of the Wild- ats and was second in scoring [with 274 total points and a 12.5 average per game. Again co- captaining the Cats along with Jack Brantner, Don is putting up points at a near similiar clip. He ha* 238 points at present with an 11.9 average. Den's speed and skill on out­ side shots are undoubtedly the big gest features of his play. His dead- liness from the outside with a left- handed push shot was well il­ lustrated last Friday night against Eastern, as he helped break up a tight zone defense by popping in 16 points from outside on long hots. The College of Puget-Sound Log­ gers will furnish. opposition for Central's Wildcats this weekend as he Cats invade Tacoma for a two night stand in CPS's huge memor­ ial fieldhouse. The Loggers were the first team* o beat Central this year, as they edged the Cats 67-65 in the pre- conference Tacoma Tourney last November, but have had little basketball luck since. With a won- lost record of 3 and 9, the Log­ gers tyave only succeeded in beat­ ing erne team this year, Western, in conference action. Visiting at Ellensburg on Janu­ ary 12, the Loggers were swept over by Central by a sizeable margin. CPS used their, reserves in much of the contest but even he starting five could do little to stop the Cats. Central has beien bumped off three times since that particular victory, however, dropping one contest to PLC and two to UBC, all away-from-home contests. And this weekend will give CPS that home court advantage that has proved so fatal to Central so far this season. Loggers Have New Man Coach John Heinrick's Loggers sport a rugged team with a new addition since the Cats last met them. Frank Olsen, a ^transfer from Grays Harbor Junior College who had been previously hamper­ ed by a back injury, started Fri- 1 LIBERTY I'luttw 2 f 1 71 NOW PLAYING Maddest^ Merriest M Riot of All! ^ ' M » W m *t-*J — -• VOtwfWf MNM * HNIWylMR MKUMv STARTS SUNDAY rtJM? "5 BOGART MARCH to WILLIAM WYLERS Production ot THE DESPERATE HOURS of the highly dramatic of this great picture,Jiocme be. seated Ahe.Jast 15 College of Puget Sound Hosts Second-Place Cats By DAVE PERKINS 8- day night for the Loggers against Western and scored 14 points in his first real action this year to help CPS climb out of the cellar position into sixth spot. Olsen, who moved out Ed Bow­ man, the Logger's third highest scorer, from the center position, repeated the scoring show again against Western Saturday night with .21 counters to virtually as­ sure himself .of a starting berth against Central. The newcomer hit 18 of the 21 points in the first 15 minutes of the contest. Injury May Hurt The Loggers have also had a bit of bitter along with the sweet, though. Erie Tallman, the CPS high scorer for the season thus far, was having trouble with an old legMnjury Saturday and the guard may b§ hampered in his action against the Cats this weekend. Freshman Dick Ballard is sched­ uled as his replacement if needed. Starting along with Tallman or Ballard and Ron Brown at guards wall probably be Glsen at center arid Bob Bafus and Bob Eliason at forwards. Eliasori has been the second highest' scorer and Bafus the fourth highest through the sea­ son so far. Also ori tap to see action will be Bowman at center and rugged John'Barnett at for­ ward. Wilson Hall has two lounges, one upstairs and one downstairs. Upsets Mark MIA Action . A couple of major upsets marked S* this week's MIA basketball action. As a result, a few of the old fa­ vorites fell by the wayside and a couple of preseason darkhorses took their place at the top of the Pile. ' , , The big surprise of the week was Kennedy I's 33-31 squeakbr over the heavily favored and previously unbeaten Off Campus Olys. Ken­ nedy grabbed the lead at the out­ set of the game and managed to preserve a lead that ranged all the way up to ten points for the win. Cliff Asplund scored 10 points, all in the first half, to lead the victors. Also an upset, but of a lesser proportion, was Kennedy ill's sur­ prisingly easy 53-38 romp over the Kool Kats. Ray Western paced a well balanced attack- with 23 tallies. In the tightest game of the week, Wilson IV edged Munro 25-24. Frank Gregerich marked up 10 for Wilson IV. In an all-WilsOn af­ fair, Wilson VI beat Wilson I 45- 40 with Don Bluher dumping in 15 tallies to lead the scorers. The Bop Daddys scored their second win of the week by stomping the Raiders 67-40. Bud Ennis tallied Sweecy Clipper Across From College Auditorium 18 points for the Bop Daddys. RombafakilScores In other = action it was Mont­ gomery 23, Ramblers 16, with Ron Rombalski scoring 11 points far the winners Wilson H 46, Ke*v- nedy n 35 the69ers 49, Wil­ son VH 37, with Ralph Baumaim scoring 18 points to lead the scorers. The undefeated Muff divers drop­ ped .the Buscteivers by a 54=36 score with Tom Orcell tallying 35 points. Carmody I -knocked over j Wilson III 28-1? to stay -in the running, for the tit le . Hugh Stanley scored 12 points .to lead the Car - mody attack. A • • • Ponfiac 3rd and Pine Ph. 2-6811 • \ Don't write \ •'/ - - « • ' - A raft of students have already earned $25 in Lucky Strike's Droodle drive. By June, hundreds more will. Better get jvith it. It's like taking candy from a baby. Do as many Droodles as you want. Send them, complete with titles, to Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, jit. Vernon, N. Y. Include your name, address, college, and class—and the name and address of the dealer in your college town from whom you most often buy cigarettes: If we select your Droodle, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, with your name, in our advertising. And we pay for a lot of Droodles that never appear in print! Talk about easy money! This is it! DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price LONG WALK Sandy Sehreiber A & M you bile Aw LuckY sill§»&?' htW hg fast/** the yo CI0 a ked' stno Oil. Go, ~ MtODOCT X¥ V
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IO, 1956 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Religious Emphasis Week Features Assemblies, Seminars, Firesides '&• - • ••' . : v -r\- y V . &?:' K:--v V. •" •i\r • i • s .. • - ••• • • -.'-r • . •. '• w0$mm ' '*/. '• sM^- '%4,. 'y . v , [k&tlfc?'i SYMBOL OF BROTHERHOOD was the final act of a skit [.presented at the kick-off assembly held in the auditorium Sunday night. During the skit, which was entitled, "What is the An­ swer?", students personified various problems with the answer to each being God. Left to right, around the circle: John Grove, Eddie Robertson, Sandra Taylor, Bob Holtz, Lora Overman, John Connot, Chuck Saas and Kay Cook. .. ' V -J fr-' i-Sti'.i "•* ' / ~f:z s- I'k " •••••• *•••"' st "V v •'•'••-7 £**-• xmrnm • /' k. : sI| -A,,*? jr£ flU^. y* AT SPEAKER'S TEA held in the CES soc'a! room Sunday afternoon, students and faculty get acquainted with the speakers. Dorothy Barich and Mary McMorrow see that Dr. James Stoner has cake and cofee while past REW edviser Margaret Scruggs looks on. Theteawa^ one of-/the beginning activities of Religious Emphasis Week, w iich continued with a fuU schedule of assemblies, seminars, dinners, firesides and classroom discussions. M 1 lH mamzsk wmim. wm&mk WMMsm 'mfgmh it W'y •'•:•• •y- Wm ?.' rv V / A 'Miy/V REW BOOK DISPLAY at the information b .otli in the CUB featured books on different faiths. Looking at the books are Henry Lisignoli, Bev Loudon and Chuck Libby, while Bob Feuchter and CarfV'n Reuther hold down the booth. Jea$ Luniberg was in- charge of the book display, which is an annual feature of Religious Emphasis Week. Tie books are supplied by the University Christian Mission, which also furnished several speakers for this year's REW. A TUESDAY SEMINAR featured Russell Jones speaking on "How Does a Negro Feel About Integration?" at the CES audi­ torium. Shirley Willoughby was in charge of the seminars. Ex­ ecutive committee members for REW included: Wilma Vice, chairman Deloris Shrable, secretary Pete Summerill, treasur­ er and Dv. G. Russell Ross, faculty advisor. "** Jm w •••:•£ •• Mtrn&es.m. Wmmmr m Wmzmk •'$A. • '• ' i r- : "'-fa 3IANY CLASSROOM SESSIONS were held as speak rs talked on subjects related to various courses. Here Father Duffy «peak* to a Wednesday mmaiBs ejucatkm class on "Teacher, Ohurch, and Commiuilty^'^ "Bob I*euchter was in charge of class­ room activities^ I if t 4 SEMINARS IN CUB were well attended, as students took advantage'of the opportunity to ask questions tf the speakers. Here Rev. Otto Brempr leads discussion on the topic, "What Am. I'Living For?", which was held on Monday afternoon. Students facing the camera along the side of the room are, left to right: Stan Boyer, Cherio Wtoaey, Bert Thompson, Jerry Yeager, and John Grove.