1 ullivan, Saas, Divelbiss, Barich Win Council Posts Dorothy Barich, Joanne Sullivan, Chuck Saas, and Dave divelbiss were elected to fill posts on Honor Council Tuesday. The election Ayas marked by an extremely sparse, turnout ofily 322 out of a possible 1478*"- students vested in the contest. The four will replace Joyce Ziegenhagel, Jimmy Allen, Larry Engelson, and Dick Schutte on the • Council. The other two members, Marie Fugate and Chuck Schmutz, ' will be replaced during SGA elec- tions next quarter. The race for the men's posts was ^marked by extremely close con-* Iftests. Rerno Nicoli failed in his jrbid for the post by only one vote l^as Divelbliss edged him 139-138. 'Larry Mayberry trailed these two ' . by only jlO votes. fill' Others vieirtg for the posts were KLoree Sliffe, Jacqie Hudson, Mike ™Lacey, and Wayne Heisserman. The balloting took place in the " jj dining halls under the supervision |of the Spurs while voting in the ^information booth of the CUB was . Bhandled by the election committee. enior Senior day has been set for the kend of April 28, announced the Office of PubJio Service. j'Dorina Wallace and Dale Mitchell chairmen for the event during ch high school students from over Washington, will visit re, J'Corhmittees are being chosen to • t£i!L '• - {pet up a program featuring en­ tertainment and information of in- t to the visitors. Faculty and student speakers will present a slice of college life, isiting students will eat on cam- is, and those who plan to stay • all weekend will stay in the dorms. Combined with Senior day are Science day and the annual high chooi Art Festival. In Memoriam I.vie "Tex" Mains, 23, a 1953 graduate of Central Washing­ ton College, was killed last Fri­ day in the crash of a T-33 Jet trainer plane near Big Springs, Tex. Mains was a second lieutenant in the Air Force. Wreckage of the plane was sighted at noon Friday about 20 miles southeast of Big Springs on a rocky hill. Mains had entered the serv­ ice 13 months ago. Prior to attending Central, he graduat­ ed from Mat)ton high school. : He is survived by his wife, Who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Springer of Mab- his parents, and seven brothers and sisters. Campus Crier Spurs Plan Frosh Party Central's chapter of the national women's honorary, Spurs, will take its first step in the selection of nejv members next week. A get-acquainted party will be held in Kamola for all interested freshman girls Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 6:15. In this way the present Spurs may become acquainted with the freshmen girls, and the freshmen with the Spurs. Final selection of the '56-'57 Spurs will be made this spring on the basis of scholarship, per­ sonality and activities. "As this is to be an informal get-together, there will be enter­ tainment and refreshments," Dar- lene Allen, president, said. "We'd like nothing better than a chance to get acquainted with every girl in the freshman class." VOLUME 28, NUMBER 14 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 Group Polls REW Views John Connot, chairman, announc­ ed this week that the REW Con­ tinuation Committee is conducting a questionnaire type survey of stu­ dent opinion on activities of Reli­ gious Emphasis Week. Cooperating will be a represent­ ative cross section of from 300 to 400 upper and lower division stu­ dents. The results may be ready for publication next week. • Decision to develop the survey project was discussed during the REW evaluation meeting held on Feb. 14, at the CE3 Auditorium. Wilma Vice, chairman, presided over the gathering of the group's committee. chairmen, Jthe faculty advisory board, and UCCF mem­ bers. "From the standpoint of student participation, at least, this has been our most successful Religious Emphasis Week," said Miss Vice. "The firesides were particularly well attended." lilliilpl lllil * i'Z'-y, 4 QUEEN OF THE COLONIAL BALL will be selected from one of these five coeds, who were nomi­ nated last week by the "W" Club. In front of Pe^gy Wood are Bonnie Maitlen and Joanne Sullivan, while Lois Koski and Deloris Fllleau are on the upper stairs. (Proofreader's Note:.. Miss Maitlen has withdrawn as she is in the infirmary.) AWS to Discuss Mother's Day Associated Women Students will have a "get together" for all girls on February 29 at 8:00 p.m. in the College Elementary School audi­ torium. Plans will be discussed for Mothers' Day. Darlene Brown, AWS social chairman, announced that there will be entertainment after the discussion. Trophy at Stake in Tuesday Blood Drive r- • - \$K * ^ / mm SG Agenda Tonight 7 p.m.—Dime movie, "Calamity Jane," CES auditorium. 9 p.m.—Colonial Ball, gym. Tomorrow Married," auditorium After movie—Spurs fireside, Ka­ mola. 1 March 1 11 a.m.—"Pathways through Pakistan," Dr. Michael Hagapian, auditorium. 8:15 p.m.—All college play, "Sil­ ver Cord," auditorium. March 3 . 8:15 p.m.—All college play, "Sil­ ver Cord," auditorium. "~"rr NEXT-TO-LAST PAPER Only one more issue of the CRIER will be printed this quarter. After the March 2 is­ sue, a month's vacation will be enjoyed by staff members. Fac­ ulty advisors and student of­ ficers are reminded that the first paper of spring quarter will be issued April 6. ROLLING UP SLEEVES in preparation for the blood drive Tues­ day are Marilyn Olberg, co-chairman, and LaVerne Roberts, health committee member. The potential donors are Jerry Kirk and Merle Dihel. The Bill Case Memorial trophy will be at stake as Central's an­ nual blood drive is held next Tues­ day. No limit has been placed on do­ nations this year, as last year. With a limit of 150 last year, only 121 students donated.. Sponsored by the Red Cross, the blood drive will be held in the CUB, where donations will be taken from 9:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m. Donors must be 21, or have a parent permission slip to donate. The permission slip, along with any previous Red Cross card, should be shown at the time of donation. Sack lunches will be given stu­ dents who are to donate, with the caution that no fatty foods are to be eaten for four hours before ap­ pointments. This will be the third year that the Case trophy will be awarded in the blood drive. Last year Sue Lombard and Alford had the high­ est percentage of donors, while in 1954 Sue and Munro took the award. Heading plans for the blood drive are SGA council members Marilyn Olberg and Mike Lacev, along with health committee members La- Verne Roberts, Don Mitchell and Arlene Pearson. Crown to Reveal Queen Tonight ..., By. JANICE VINSON Tonight will reveal which of the five contestants will reign as queen of the Colonial Ball, to be held in the men's gym from 9:30 until 12 p.m. In Memoriam Lavon Soule, "a Central junior who was active in campus af­ fairs, passed away in Sunnyside last week following an extended illness. A major in Arts and Education, Miss Soule resided in Sue Lombard Hall. Miss Soule is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman E. Soule of Sunnyside, and one brother Walter Soule of Sunny­ side. Funeral services for Miss Soule were conducted last Fri­ day at the Chapel of the Smith Funeral Home in Sunnyside. Sacred selections were sung by Joyce Leonard and Joyce Ziegenhagel. They were ac­ companied by Marie Fugate. Ail are Central students. The girls, nominated by the W club to compete for the queen-ship, are Lois Koski, Bonnie Maitlen, De- lores Filleau, JoAnne Sullivan and Peggy Wood. Jean Cameron, one of those nominated last week, had to decline due to previous commit­ ments for this weekend. The gym will be oecorated in a traditional colonial theme with blue and white the prevailing col­ ors. The scene will portray a southern colonial garden with white gothic pillars lining the walls giv­ ing the effect of an ante-bellum mansion surrounding the garden. A blue and white false ceiling is planned, with the bandstand dec­ orated to resemble a garden pavil­ ion. Black colonial silhouettes will populate the shadowy house. Plan­ ned also is a garden pool and the entrance to the dance will be high- lighted with, a rose trellis. - . "We would like to thank all the students and the faculty who help­ ed with the dance decorations, con- (Continued on Page 2) r..W5 :«» • ' • '• v-vi y/. -i on : By DAVE ELLINGSON "The Silver Cord", directed1 by E. Allyn Thompson, ..will open next Thursday evening at 8:15 in the college auditorium and will be.repeated Friday night at the same time. This drama by Stanley Howard» ' ' " .—-—- , - . . . • .-"/Y concerns an over-possessive moth­ er's hold on her two sons and the sons' reactions to her love. The cast includes Mrs. Phelps, the mother, Maria Lember Rob­ ert, the younger brother, John Dra­ per Hester, Robert's fiancee, Bar­ bara Harker David, the older son, Jack Turner and Christina, Da­ vid's wife, Barbara Michleson. "This is an unusual i.lay in both theme and dramatic impact. X am sure the students will enjoy it and I urge them to attend," said Thom­ son. Assistant to the director is P^tti Clark. Stage managers for the play are Vera LeVecconte and Elaine Johnson. Stage technicians include Steve Doutrich, Ken Brown, Rich Nich­ ols, Jack Lybyer, and Jack Hall. Working on the wardrobe, are Jo anne Risdon, Mary Pennington, and Helen Rasmussen. The prop­ erty committee includes' Gladys Coe and Joy Barsotti. ^ Program designs have been made by • Phyllis Rockne. Roger Bergoff and Gary Brown are mak­ ing posters for the production. The scene designs have been done by Dick Winning in coordination with Phyllis Rockne. Musical selections for before the show and during intermissions are being planned by Deloris Filleau. •• :,v
the assembly committee would insure programs with a maxi­ mum of student appeal. Otherwise, it seems that the majority of the student body is getting short changed on time as well as money on Thursday mornings." In subsequent action, the Student-Faculty Planning and Coordinating board discussed methods of creating more in­ terest in the assemblies. A committee of students and faculty members within the board was appointed to search for an an­ swer to the problem. ! This,committee suggested using more students in planning the assemblies and more local personnel (students and faculty) in! presenting the programs. As a result, Dr. Crum was se­ lected to employ this strategy, heading an assembly committee enlarged with the addition of a number of new students. The results are commendable. During this quarter instruc­ tors and students have appeared at the assembly hour in addi­ tion to the regular number of outside speakers and performers. Interest has grown and attendance has increased. Self-appointed crusaders for improvement on campus might well take notice of these accomplishments for behind them is enthusiasm which has been diverted into accepted channels. , Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1955 Here's Improyement f©r You Last quarter students were complaining about (among other traditional topics) the assemblies. In fact, an editorial appeared in the Nov. 4 issue of the CRIER which discussed the assembly situation. The last two . sentences read: "Perhaps the addition of several students on lM vV ' V il ... . Lost Your Corn Plasters? Try the Business Office By BILL LETH Have you lost a wedding ring, a paper sack of corn plasters, a 4-H pin or a pair of USAFROTC black gloyes? If you have misplaced one of these articles, or some other item, you had better hop onto your3 f : • I V .i ft-• - r • i •: . '•-••'v.: -.'.ft . ... •. . #- hobbyhorse and gallop over to the business office in the administra­ tion building. The business office is the place that all stray items end up when they are misplaced, by their own­ ers. The office girls in the bus­ iness office have a couple of draw­ ers of lost articles in one of the cabinets. , ' Pairs of glomes and .starves seemed to be .the most popular • lost- item.. .v.iThere-[are /eVen' a few half pair of , gloves that had lost their mates. If anyone should find a stray glove wondering around the campus which looks like it. is looking for a mate, please con­ tact the (college business office im­ mediately. Seme of the other things that have found their way to the lost and found department of the bus­ iness office are packages of cigar­ ettes, some pairs of glasses, pens, pencils, lipsticks and some text books. All unclaimed articles at the end of- spring quarter are turned- over to the SGA: The SGA then dis­ poses of them at public auction. This auction is usually .held just before school is out. So if you have lost anytliing, you had better drag your weary benes out of that padded booth in the CUB and check on the pos­ sibility of it being over at the business office. ' &?••• - ifH'v ... '• t • •• . . . • : . . . - Central Draws From Italy, Cuba Highline, West Seattle Top Lists By CLAUDETTE LUCE Each year Central attracts students to its halls of learning from other"cities, states, and nations. [J r" Statistics for winter quarter show that Highline High School has contributed 52 scholars to lead aH other schools ^h tot^l iiumber of students. Seattle high schools have sup-3 — — -— plied the largest number of stu­ dents from one city with 160 en- rollees Ellensburg is second, send­ ing 136 Renton, third, registering 49 Yakima, fourth, with 40 Cle Elum. fifth with 37. . West . Seattle High heads, the . Se­ attle .schools with a recorded 33 students. Other Seattle . schools supplying members of Central's student body are Ballard, 28 Franklin, 26 Lincoln, 25 Roose­ velt, 21 - Queen Anne, 11 Cleve­ land, 9 and Garfield, 7. The remaining Washington schools which have added to. the enrollment include Mt. Si, 23 Bel- levue, 20 Puyallup, 16 Sumner, 15 and Lincoln (Tacoma) and Sta­ dium, each li?. Magazine Otters Job to Centralites Playboy Magazine, :-i new publi­ cation aimed at college men, is looking for campus representatives to pre-test merchandise, conduct surveys, and promote the maga­ zine's campus circulation. , Any student interested in repre­ senting Central should write to Playboy's College Bui-eau, 11 E. Superior, Chicago 11, 111. Gung Ho By Ah-So Deadline time once more strikes the heart of Ah-So. What is new in the field of news?* If news is what you want, check the AP section of the CRIER. There isn't room for news in this collection of hash-hish and under­ rated creative blurbles. Do you read me? That means: Is it get­ ting through to you, man? UTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibter "f 1 BOX OOOOOOOO Dear Idioter, Gee, kid, thanks a lot for really trying to edit a really neat paper that is really the best. Really. I really think it is really neat. Really yours, A frosh. (Ed. Note: Gee, kid, thanks aw­ fully. I really mean it.) Might tJiis honorable bit of flesh make a startling revela­ tion? Thank you so. It seems that the true story of 09 per­ cent of the common matings that confront us in this hectic day of modernized sail-powered sampans lias been uncovered. It has been kept under the cloak of secretive operations that pertain to the largest per­ centage of lies under the aus­ pices of legal infiltration. The horrible truth has been reveal­ ed and will be duly shown at our SGA cinema-saii Saturday night. Please note: ALL adults must be accompanied by children. A shocking thriller just for you to see and be able to utilize your Health Ed I at last. (Ed. Note: The film is entitled "We're Not Married.". Has it ever occurred to you that this institution is bleeding all of your vitality right out of your dinky little veins? IT IS!! How? Picture this, my child, where else in the whole state do you get pay for something and not get it? Why, right here, of course. I am imply­ ing that :you pay for : a democratic education and. all you^et out.of. it is bruises if you take P.E., sick if you take Physiology and anat­ omy, messy if you take art, sleepy if you take nutrition, and., warped if you take education. A phrase from the sages of the ages might well sum up- the situation "Nmad ti!" Ah, is' better to be bitter than linger with labor. Ii at times are lost on sea .of life-, find own schooner and sail on to happy port .where all roails lead .to the happy land of the SAMRI. cP b! 1 m * \ 'YAW- IT vmics Mt WilAISOMFOHiSfCWffY KIDS WIIA DO FORAGKADf." SGA Meeting: Council Discusses Bingo, Blood Drive, Subsidation Jerry Jones opened the meeting in the absence of Wally John­ son, and reminded the council of Colonial ball obligations. Council members are to help'with decorations from noon to 9:30 on Friday, and assist with clean-up Saturday morning. Donna Wallace asked for mileage money for the cheerleaders at the Thursday game with Whit-£- worth. The council approved. Dick Wining asked for $30 subsidation for the Beaux: Arts ball, which was co-sponsored by Maskers and Jesters and Kappa Pi. The subsidation was granted. Mike Lacey reported on the blood drive, by saying that dormitory representatives were g e t,t i n g pledges for the drive, which is next Tuesday. W'ally Johnson arrived in time to discuss the dining hall committee meeting, and urged comicil members to take con­ structive attitudes toward re­ cent developments. Discussion was held on the bingo games, with more, smallei' prizes being suggested. ~ r" •• -* i • / - ./*. Crown to Reveal (Con tinued trorri Page 1) tributing . time and effort," said Cherie Wifaney,., co^chairmait Avith. Travelers seeking education have Nate Olriey of the decorations cam- ventured from New York and: "deep! mittee. •. ^ iii the heart of', Texas to CWC - Entertainment, during iittermi^-: campus. Qregon and Idaho students.,lead other-states, Montana, Califonrfar, Illinois, Kansas, Wisconsin, Okla­ homa, North and South Dakota, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Minne­ sota, Arizona, Connecticut, Nebras^ ka, New York, Colorado, and Texas in total enrollment. From Taiwan to Italy, students come to Central from foreign lands and United States territories. Over 20 scholars have come around the globe from Guam, Cuba, Alaska, Hong Kong, Canada, Italy, and Tai­ wan to attend classes at CWCE. Arnold Air Society was named after the late General H. Hap Ar­ nold, Commanding General of the Army Air Forces during World War n. Central's chapter is called the James Kelly Squadron after a local World War II hero. sion will, be John Fluke, . playing a new piano solo,' and Joyce Leon­ ard and, Johnny 'Mitchell-: doing a vocal duet. - Spurs, ,dressed in colonial cos­ tumes, will serve punch .and cook­ ies, baked by the Home Econom­ ics club as refreshments during intermission. Music for the dance will be by the HirFis from Yakima. Jerry Jones will be master of ceremonies. General chairmen for the dance are Lois Bradshaw and Jones. Your Beauty Heplth and Prescription Center Ostrander's Drug 401 N. Pearl On the request of the innocents at the gamV last weekend, ive are taking up a collection to buy a case of detergent for the dirty basketball players from the "west­ ern part of the state so they can clean up their game a bit. Ah-So says if you can't take it easy, take it anyway. campus ener . Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 — Member — Associated Press. Intercollegiate Press: . Associated Cotteaiate^reas - FHdajr, exccpt test ctorjna •• -t**» •ffltial'fwMifeitlon o# tha» 9tv^ Washington CoHeoer Bllensbura. rates, $3r per ysar. Print- -by-the Record Pros*, Ettensburg. Entered as secmd etas».matter^ a* Ettenstfurg port office.' Represented advertisino by N4tional Adv«rtislnfl^Services. Inc., «OMadison Ave,, New York City. Editor.... Roger Asselstine Associate Editor. Sylvia Stevens ^'re. Cherie Winney Sports Editor. Rollie Oewina Assistant Sports Editor, Dave Perkins Business Manager........R0Qer Salisbury Advertising Managers— -....Jeray Holmes, 8il! Bourn Photographer^— Joe Wilcoxson, Bert Holmes. Adviser Bonnie Wiley TYPEWRITER SALES — RENTALS and Repairs Patterson's Stationery 422 N. Pine Ph. 2-728* TSvo titles have been added to the..library's subscription list for cuirent newspapers, bringing the number of papers received reg-' ularly to 22. One of the new papers is the "Washington Post and Times Her­ ald," one of the nation's important daily and Sunday independent pa­ per's. It has a daily circulation of nearly 400,000 copies. The other new paper in the li- brary is the "Daily Olympian." The subscription has been entered on a trial basis, and its continua­ tion will depend upon the amount of use. made of the paper, accord­ ing to J. P. Allen, assistant li­ brarian Students holding a full time posi­ tion, shall,not be.«pecmitted.,to reg­ ister- for - inoieL: -than six quarter ccedtea.-v-. Looking Back... 1 1955 ' Last minute touching np is being done on the all-coUege production, "Harvey," which is scheduled for' Thursday and Friday. .. - 1955' ' "The Impoi:tarice of Being Ear­ nest," the winter quarter play, will be presented arena style t night and tomorrow. 1953 Tuffy,* Central's mascot, was, . shipped via railway express- this week to Woodland Park zoo in Seattle. 15 years ago If wooden shows are becoming fashionable, CWCE is getting into style—or perhaps they are another symbol of spring. 80 years ago In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of — leapfrog. A number or WSNS boys may be se-en every noon cavorting upon the Kamo- la green. i ' \ Church Notices LUTHER CLUB ' Chuck Saas announced |hat Dr. J. Wesley Crum will be the fea­ tured speaker at this Sunday night's meeting of the Lutheran Students Association, when he will discuss "Marriage." Supper at 5:15 will prececte the. program and business session held as usual at the First Lutheran 3hiirch, on the corner of Sixth , ahd iluby. The meetings are open $6.. interested A college students. • * One Day Dry Gleaning In at 9—Out at 5 5th and Pine Across the Street From the Liberty Th^prfre ,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three V 9ff?-A-x---,^-: x^ iKaF!i, MmMwM r^ UNION BOARD MEMBERS Include Mrs. Schnebly, CUB director, Miss Lowe, Dean Hitchcock, Joy Barsotti, Marie Fugate. Standing are Jim Webster, Hugh Albrecht, John Strugar and Wally John­ son. Absent is Dean Stinson, who serves as chairman of the board Union Board Helps Improve CUB Facilities, Activities $- By DEAN STINSON Union Board Chairman The Student-Union Board is en­ trusted with the responsibility of directing the activities of the Stu­ dent Union Building which we all know as the CUB. Members of the Board are selected from both students and faculty. The SGA president, who is a member of the Board, appoints a i*epresentative from each class who serves two years. In addition to the SGA president and four class representatives, the SGA social commissioner is also a member of the Board. Faculty members include the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, |,who serves as chairman, and one other faculty member in addition to the director of the union. The four class representatives are: Freshmen—Joy Barsotti Sopho­ more—John Strugar Junior—Jim Webster Senior—Marie Fugate. Other members are SGA social commissioner—Hugh Albrect SGA president—Wally Johnson Miss Lowe, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Schnebly and Dean Stinson. The Board meets at 11, o'clock on the second and fourth Tues­ days of each month in room 213 in the CUB. As the governing body of the Union Building, the duties are many and varied. The philosophy and operating proce­ dure for the CUB are determined by the Union Board. The actual administration of the CUB is dele­ gated by the Board to the director of the CUB, Mrs. Olive Schnebly. An ordinary meeting of the Board might consider problems as these: The mural desired for ~tlie recreation room was shown to the Board for approval. SGA president, WaJly John­ son, reported on the success of the new SGA sponsored CUB" activities. Hugh Albrecht reported that a RCA 21 inch television set was to be purchased downtown. Mrs. Schnebly reported on the ice cream machine. Board members discussed the architect's plans for the modifications that are to be made in the snack bar next year. Much of the Board members' time has been taken in planning for the extensive modifications of the snack bar. After plans were completed last year, no bids were received on the' project so that Music Department To Give Program Monday The music department will pre­ sent a group of its students in recital this Monday night in the college jauditorium at 8:15. Students- to be heard include Ed Sand, baritone, Twylla Gibb, so­ prano and Pat Kelleher, soprano, all pupils of Wayne Hertz, profes­ sor of music. Bonnie Smith, pianist and a pu­ pil of Juanita Da vies, assistant professor of music, will also play. Elbert Bellows will present Flor­ ence McCracken, soprano, Barbara Karstens, mezzo-soprano, and Da­ vid Hardisty, tenor. Singing together are Bob Estby, tenor, and Lois Koski, alto. Both are also pupils of Bellows. our regular campus employes completed some of the changes. Next summer the remodeling part of the kitchen will take place. When this is completed, the snack bar will be able to offer better service to students than it now does. The Student Union Building Board provides an example of the high degree of student-faculty co­ operation which can be had in a campus organization. Noted Cameraman to Give Pakistan in Film, Lecture A colored film-lecture entitled "Pathways Through Pakistan" will be shown by Dr. J. Michael Hagopian, producer, director and cameraman at 11 a.m. next Thursday, in the college auditorium. The Pakistan film covers the separate and contrasting Indus and Bramaputru valleys in east and west Pakistan. "In Pakistan I renewed friend-^ — ships from college days. Again I moved for many weeks among the people in an effort to capture on film the richness of their history the vastness of their physical fron­ tiers and the little things of life that reveal the greatness and the nobility of a people," Dr. Hagopian said about his film. Dr. Hagopian's films have re­ ceived national recognition for human relations quality. His latest is "Asian Earth," a document on problems in Asia and India. This film has received the "Golden Reel Award" for "the most outstanding film of 1955* on international under­ standing." It also won the top award at the Stanford Film Festi­ val for its human relations content. Dr. Hagopian is now the pres­ ident of Atlantis Productions, Inc., in Hollywood, where ne produces educational and documentary films. He formerly taught at UCLA and Oregon State College. He obtained his doctorate at Harvard and his bachelor's and master's degrees through Fresno State College and the University of California. Dr. Hagopian spe­ cialized in international affairs of the Middle East and Ada at Har­ vard. Dr. Hagopian served with the 20th Air Force during World War II in China, Pakistan, India and the Mariannas. He was born of Armenian par­ ents. moving to the U.S. soon after, where he attended grade school in Boston and high school ir. Fresno and Los Angeles. Over 200 Dads Enjoy Weekend Over 200 fathers attended Cen­ tral's Dads' Day activities last weekend, according to co-chairmen Jimmy Allen and Jim Webster. "We especially think the faculty turnout at the coffee hour deserves special praise," Miss Allen said. Over 400 attended the Dads' Day banquet in the Commons Saturday night, and a good attendance at the bingo game and firesides wks reported. The Business Club is now in its third year at Sweecy. Spurs, the national honorary for sophomore women celebrated their seventh birthday on the CWCE campus this year. Sweecy Clipper Across From College Auditorium LIBERTY I'hon,• 211 71 V • NOW PLAYING « VfcftNCR ROS. »MH«t ALAN EDWARD O. MDD ROBINSON JOANNE I WARNERCOLOR . wililAM OCMMEST • PAUL SrtWART- PCTRY LOPtt-FAY W. AY . J«Mn Pity by SIDNEY BOEHM and MARTIN RACKIN mum W m,. * JAGUAR Production-Dlrecttdby FRANKTUTTLfc. fmiiiM by WARNER BROS. • STARTS SUNDAY • w rnm-MMm BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! WINSTON I WINSTON i • • vJiwK: WINSTON W tktWAU- • Sure didn't take college smokers long to find out that Winston tastes good" — like a cigarette should! This easy-drawing filter cigarette brings you real tobacco flavor, rich and full. What's more, the Winston filter works bo Well the flavor gets right through to you. IVi/ Winston — you'll see!
- • v-n'-:,•!'•'.:•' - ' • - Page Four V- • V'-'-' ' m THE CAMPUS CRIER FTA Initiates 22 Students Twenty-two more students were j initiated into FTA, Central's larg­ est active organization, Tuesday night in the CES Auditorium. In addition to the Centralites, three membefs from Moses Lake were added. Following the initiation, constitu­ tion changes were voted on and passed. Plans were made for a weekend spring meeting which would include local high school chapters. Several members announced their plans to attend tha state FTA conference at Gonzaga Mar. 3. Central students who are new members of FTA are: Bill Tucker, Aria Christopherson, Kay Cook, Helen Adams, Dorothy Heinl, San­ dra Cox, Mary Rogers, Donna Cav- adini, Marito Hora, Mary Bryan, Sharon Saeger, Pat Greenland, Wilma Vice, Harry Collins, Betty Schultz, Eunice Steele, Jim Fisher, Charles Strunk, Xenia Klein, Shir­ ley Severson, Marilyn Thee and Carl Fulkerson. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 THE WINNERS of prizes at the mask ball included Shirley Ann Shirley, Gary Gurley, Jack Wimer and Dartene Pawlak, the seated cavo people, who took second prize. The Romans, Chiick Libby .and. Barbara Conrad, were third prize winners, while Mary Pennington and Don Baker won fir.st. Promise Made - •' .. r '• ' &&< :• . • u. . Food Service A special meeting was called by the Dining Hall Committee on Monday, Feb. 13, for the purpose of discussing problems concerning the Dining Halls. A list of sug­ gestions was compiled and pre­ sented to the Dining Hall »Com- mittee and to Mrs. Janet Marsh, •Director of Food and Housing. These suggestions are being care­ ts action is be­ ing "taken upon them. "'Y' '* •,_ • , .At a second meeting on Mon- , day, Feb. 20, Mrs. Marsh told Din- . . ing' Hall members that she and . her assistants are making every effort to satisfy students with their iheals. Members of the Dininq Hall Committee asked for the full cooperation of everyone in help­ ing make -this good food xlrive a success. '. *• ' - •• • *V' . CHECKING INDIAN RELICS in the Science building museum are Jim Reese, Doug Sutherland and Jim Frichette, who are hold­ ing weapons, and Barbara Olsen, wearing a ceremonial apron, and Sally Cyrtis, holding an Indian basket. Prof. Beck Realizes Dream Of CWCE Science Museum By SHARON SAEGER . George Beck wanted a museum. :Mr. Beck got a museum. The museum is in the Science building at Central, located: on the second floor it contains many-exhibits. When the building was erected money was ap­ propriated by the state legislature, for such a museum. -— ^ One of the outstanding exhibits is of Indian baskets and artifacts. Much of the Indian exhibit is on loan by Dr. L. H. Walker, of El- lensburg. Items include pipes, war clubs, moccasins, hats, mor­ tars and pestles, arrowheads and baskets from many tribes of West­ ern and Eastern Washington, Alas­ ka and other parts of the United States. Sioux . are well represent­ ed in the collection ds are the Ojibway. Water baskets from Western Washington make up a part of the collection. Besides these water tight baskets, there are others used for berries and carrying other things. An example of ancient Indian art is shown inT the museum by an Indian goat rock. It is a rock on which some prehistoric Indian painted a picture of a goat. Hie picture has survived the ..centuries. Also in the museum are' two In­ dian skulls, one believed to be of an old man and the other of a child. Another item is a prehistoric elephant tusk from Alaska. The huge tusk is believed to be 10, years old. To keep *he old tusk- company are several fossils. One is of a palm frond. This rock was found in Eastern Washington: It is a sign that the climate was once tropical. There are fossil fish from Wyoming. Some implements of pioneer days in Washington are a candle-mold, pleating iron, and powder horns. Other collections include petri­ fied wood, a, petrified Douglas Fir f r om Ginkgo Petrified Forest, shells, birds, insects and minerals. Also in the museum is a static explained, the machine which is six feet high was the property of a local clinic many years ago., It was used to operate the X-ray tubes. The machine is capable of throwing a six inch spark with from 80,000 to 100,000 volts. Spurs Slate Fireside Dancing, games, and cards will all be included in tomor­ row night's Spurs all-college fireside in Kamola ball. Admssion is 10 cents per per- sou. Connie Nichols, social chairman, invites everyone "as the Spurs are going all out to make sure that everyone has a good time, 99 Gym for Beaux Aits Ball Masked couples circled the floor to the music of Loren Newkirk's combo last week at. the Beaux Arts Masque Bali Prizes for the best costumes were given at the dance sponsored by Maskers and Jesters and Kappa Pi. Winners of first prize were Don Baker and Mary Penning­ ton, who depicted space travelers."^ Don wore black and gold with a MUN Delegation Hears Reporters clack cloak and Mary wore white and gold. Second prize winners were a con­ trast to the polished, sophisticated costumes of the first prize winners Taking home second prize were Gary Gurley, Shirley Ann Shirley, Darlene Powlak and Jack Winne They came as wild cave dweller*. Costumes were made of gunney- sacks and dirt. The men brand- As Apr. 4-7 rapidly approaches, I ished iarge raw bones from the members of the Model United Na- stock yards. tions are busily preparing for their winners of the third prize were trip to Corvallis, Ore. Barbara Conrad aiid Charles Lib- Last Sunday, Feb. 20, reports bey. They came in the garb of on the structure of the UN were ancient Rome given by Pat Short and Shirley Other costumes included men Willoughby. Tuesday evening, Sam from Mars, Hawaiians, Turks, cow- Long led a discussion of the UN boys, old fashioned girls, gay nine Charter. Tomorrow delegates will j ties and toreadors. take an examination prepared by Dr. Elwyn Odell, over the material studied to the present time. This year Students attending the MUN will also be required to take an examination at the conference over . various phases of the pro­ gram. Radio Repair Phonographs Headquarters for Latest in Phonograph Records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY *19 N. Peart Kean State GOP Post Ann Kean won a state office in •the Young Republicans Federation -last weekend when a convention for all the colleges of the state -.was held at the Chinook Hotel in Yakima. - Miss Kean was elected secretary of'the College League of the Wash­ ington Young Republican Federa- tion. • M- Jeff Vowles, former Central stu­ dent, was chosen president. Other Central students participat­ ing in the business of the con­ vention were Ted Wood, Delores -Mueller, George Worthington, Don Robertson, Rolf Williams, Dave Patrick, Wes Boardman and Mike Duran. . Wkereyerryougoin the S+«te of W*shington, there-will be a National Bank of Gommerceofftce to-senreyou. With 49 •branches throughout the-state, we offer com* plete banking facilities -and^ service. Open your account today! ELLENStllltG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MemberFederal Deposit lnswrance Corporation Many years ago, Kamola was the site of an Indian tepee. :: Harry's Richfield Senri^ Lubrication Time-Up Pickup and Delivery 8tfi and B Phone 2-6216 Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE , ' • •• • 3rd and Pearl Ph. 2-1645 i Shipment of Shapely Short Sleeve Size 10 to 18 $3.50 to $4.50 Esther-Marian Shop
A? 1 --- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER " ss^y- • M',. SC.- 3*-». World Review By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reds Behind In Air Arm WASHINGTON iS) — Gen. Nathan F. Twining testified Tuesday the United States Air Foi#e still is ahead of Soviet Russia in top qual­ ity combat airpower, defenses and guided missiles. But he told a closed-door session of the Senate Armed Services Com­ mittee "the Communists can build strength faster than we originally predicted." The Air Force chief of staff said Soviet leaders are putting extra ef­ forts into research and develop­ ment. "This greater effort - could also tfesult in the Soviets obtaining bet­ ter missiles sooner than we," he added. "They have stated they expect to have ocean-spanning weapons in .the near future," Twining said. "Judging from their progress in ' aircraft, they could make good this combination of p r o mis e s and boasts." - •/-. - . Twining and Secretary of Air .Force Quarles were called for com- .mittee: questioning against a back­ ground of protests from a number of senators that this country's air supremacy is being challenged. , Twining's estimate of Russian and U. S. capabilities was handed to newsmen outside the committee .room, apparently after military se­ crets had been deleted. The Air Force leader said Soviet Russia now has many more com- f bat aircraft than the United. States Air Force, but he credited this country with being ahead in qual­ ity and striking power. He conceded that" the Commu- nists have advanced both in quan­ tity and quality of aircraft and missiles much faster than our ex­ perts believed possible as recently as eight months ago. Definite, No THOMASVILLE, Ga. (flV-With a show of irritation, White House press secretary James C. Hagerty Tuesday cautioned newsmen against pressing too hard for in­ formation on whether Presideftt Eisenhower will seek re-election. The subject has come up every day at Hagerty's news confer­ ences since the President arrived last Wednesday for a vacation at the plantation estate of Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey. And each time Hagerty has flat­ ly refused to discuss the matter. Tuesday a reporter asked about the possibility of Eisenhower an­ nouncing his political plans at his next Washington news conference, probably on Feb. 29. Obviously irked by the continu­ ing barrage of questions ori the1 subject, Hagerty shot back: "If you gentlemen want an an­ nouncement at a press conference, you had better leave it as it is. I know of no better way not to have an. announcement at a press con ference than to keep pressing." The President and Humphrey went quail hunting again Tuesday. .... Hagerty announced it now is definite that Eisenhower will fly to Washington Saturday. Road Houses Blacked Out By Night Owl SPOKANE Iff) — A real live nigh owl went out on, the town Sunday, flirted with too much juice, wound up flat on his back and left a string of state line road houses in the dark. The horned owl, with a wing- spread of six feet, sat down on the crossbar of a lti^h voltage line to feast of a pheasant lie brought along. . Power Co. said the owl touched . a 60,000-volt line and shorted it out. It killed the owl and cut power to hundreds of Spo­ kane Valley homes, and state line night clubs for one to six hours. SEATTLE W — A "quiet and judicial" study of the University of Washington's- athletic finances and administrative procedures w a s promised Saturday by the legisla­ tor assigned by the Legislative Council to lead an investigation into the school's tangled football -situation. State Sen. William A. Gissberg, Marysville Democrat and former Washington basketball and base-. ., ball player,' said- a council subcom­ mittee he heads will not try to fix ~ blame but will determine whether corrective legislation is needed. ^ v **Whethei:. any of the officials in- • volved, including the coach and athletic director, were at fault, is certainly not a matter for the Leg­ islature to decide," Gissberg said in a statement after the council had picked his subcommittee for four-point ' 'study" at the univer­ sity. The council acted on the recom- ' mendation of its executive com­ mittee which recently interviewed ' John : Cherberg, Washington foot- i ball coach who was fired after a ? lengthy wrangle that followed a : "players' rebellion " Harvey Cas- sill, athletics director, and H. P. £ Everest, university vies president, Christmas Is A Little Late YUBA CITY, Calif. IB-Christ­ mas is coming a little late to Yuba City—two months late, in fact— but it's going to be a big one. While the Christian' world cele­ brated the birth, of the Prince of Peace on Dec. 25, Yuba City was a ravaged community hammered by the torrential floods and rains that struck pnueh of Northern Cali­ fornia. For most of its families, Christ­ mas Day was a day , of tragedy, Heartbreak and sorrow. The Yuba City Lions Club de­ cided right then that the children of the community were going to Have a Christmas, even if they had to wait. Other organizations joined in and a week-long celebra­ tion has been planned. It starts with two special relig­ ious ceremonies this Sunday, and will be climaxed by a big chil­ dren's party Saturday, Feb. 25. The . Alameda Naval Air Station is sending $7,000 worth of toys. Civic groups from up and down th$ state are also, sending presents. . Entertainers from Hollywood and Sail Francisco will put on two shows... . . A tent show and a street dance is ..also planned for Wednesday, Washington's Birthday. Throughout the week Yuba City merchants will feature "rehabilita­ tion" sales. Moist of them are on one street—which in the Christmas floods was three feet under water. Dr. W.-T. Purkheiser, president of Pasadena College, will speak at Sunday afternoon's religious serv­ ices. Dr. David Cowie of the Uni­ versity Presbyterian Church of Se­ attle will speak at the evening service. The Salvation Army band of Oak­ land, Calif., the Salem (Ore.) Singers and musicians from San Jose and Santa Cruz will provide music. Dulles Will Hear Gripes WASHINGTON. W — Chairman George (D-Ga) said Tuesday Sec­ retary of State Dulles hais tenta­ tively agreed to appear Friday be­ fore the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for a thorough airing Of complaints arising frOni the tanks-for-Arabia deal. Other members said George as­ sured them at a closed committee session Tuesday the investigation will "cover the waterfront," in­ cluding Democratic complaints of lack of consultation on State De­ partment actions. George said Undersecretary of State Hoover is slated to appear with Dulles at the 2:30 p.m. closed session. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) said Dulles would be asked not only about the shipment of 18 tanks to Saudi Arabia, that was embar­ goed temporarily, but about his "brink of war" interview in Life magazine "and everything else." And Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said that as he understood it "the sky's the limit" insofar as questioning the officials is concerned. Senate and House Democrats had grumbled that the Eisenhower ad­ ministration had failed to consult Congress before making major for­ eign policy movies like the tank shipment to Saudi Arabia. It Happened Off Campus . • . Buyers Reflect Sign of Spring By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Maybe winter won't last forever. A pleasing story that came in this week over the CRIER's Associated Press wire re­ ported that shoppers turned their attention to spring finery this week as retail trade around the country showed a modest in­ crease. In Europe, things weren't so bright. Frozen Europe, count­ ing at least 61 1 dead from its worst winter of the 20th century, faced the specter of food shortages. Crops yvorth hundreds of millions of dollars already were ruined. In London Prime Minister^ LONDON (^V^-Queen Elizabeth came home from tropical Africa Friday to freezing weather and a new flurry over her vivacious sis­ ter, Princess Margaret. The Queen- and .the Duke of Edinburgh returned from a tri­ umphal, 20-day state visit to Ni­ geria as the British capital buzzed with a published rumor that Mar­ garet plans to become a Roman Catholic. Startled church and palace sources refused to confirm or deny the rumor. Britons generally took the story lightly.. Ail Anglican clergyman close to the Princess said it was "wholly unlikely" she would embrace the Roman Church. Margaret was on hand at Lon­ don Airport with Queen Mother Elizabeth, Prince Charles and Princess Anne when the four-en- gine royal plane landed Friday morning with the Queen and Duke. Because of low visibility, the huge aircraft was "talked down." Life Not Soft in Air Force Academy By HAL BOYLE LOWRY AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. (iP)—Any young man who thinks admission to the new U.S. Air Force Academy here is an easy step toward a soft life in the armed forces gets a quick dis­ illusionment. Only the hardy survive. Of the 306 cadets selected last ' summer from 6,300 applicants to join the first class of the nation's third service a-cademy 41 have already been washed out. The reason most of them left: The going was simply too rugged, -«- the discipline too spartan. The survival rate actually so far has exceeded the expectations of academy officials, who deliberate­ ly have planned a four-year course of study tough enough to strain the stoutest. They aren't interest­ ed in creating a corps of swivel chair warriors. Each cadet signs a statement that upon graduation as a navigator-observer he will go on and become a pilot. At Lt. Gen. Hubert R. Harmon, academy superintendent, points out: % "Today a single officer in the U.S. Air Force may be called upon to carry out a mission which, during World War II, would have required the crews of a thousand planes. That of­ ficer must have the courage, the character and the patriotism to press home his mission against any and all odds. He may have to do this alone in the skies with no other American within thou­ sands of miles to observe Ids conduct." " Eden's government clamped down on free-spending Britons with an emergency "stop inflation" pro­ gram. It cut food subsidies, tightened iristallment buying, curbed business investment and reduced defense outlays 38 million pounds. Wenatchee Bright Things were happier in Wenat­ chee. Jolly Ann Sachs, 17-year- old blonde from Wenatchee will rule over the Apple Blossom Fes­ tival May 3-5. And in Washington, D.C., things were practically hilarious. Hie Post Office Department's new ex­ perimental "Thank You" stamp vendor drew a line of curious, amused and sometimes startled patrons for its Washington debut. "Thank you,'* says the ma­ chine, among other recorded messages. "I am another ex­ ample of the streamlining of your postal service." Most of the customers went away chuck­ ling after putting their coins in the slot, manipulating an array of buttons and dials and getting back stamps plus the right change. Politics and the politicians got their share of the news. The New York Times, which isn't a paper to go off half-cocked on things, said a movement is developing within- the Republican party to persuade President Eisenhower to accept another vice presidential running mate if he decides to seek a second term. A Washington dis­ patch by James Res ton said the movement to replace Vice Presi­ dent Nixon is "without support from the White House" so far. ' Blow to Adenauer In Duesseldorf, Germany, Chan­ cellor Adenauer suffered a sharp political defeat Monday. His party was ousted from power in the booming Ruhr Valley state of North Rhine - Westphalia. The change in the government of North Rhine-Westpha:iia means that Adenauer's strength in the upper house of the West German Federal parliament will be sharp­ ly reduced. Demanding that trucks "pay the costs of their extraordinary highway demands," the Associa­ tion of American Railroads called on Congress in Washing­ ton, D.C., to lay special taxes on the trucking industry to fi­ nance new road building. Also in Washington, Senators investigating the extent to which this country agreed to relax curbs on free world trade with the So­ viet bloc turned to sales of trans­ portation equipment Indians Report Troubles The Yakimas were having their troubles, too. An Associated Press story from Seattle pointed out that Yakima Indians charged at a Department of Interior hearing Sunday that a tribal election held on the Yakima Reservation Dec. 6 was illegally delayed and off- reservation Indians were unfairly prevented from voting. Tragedy struck in LaPaz, Bolivia, where 28 persons suffo­ cated in a ditch Sunday night in a crush of 800 masked revel­ ers. The victims were Indians taking part in a traditional first- Sunday - of - Lent masquerade. Dancing their way home on a dark street near the LaPar cemetery, the masked leaders of the procession failed to see the five-foot ditch in time to stop. The crush behind pushed them in and the noise of the revel­ ers drowned out the cries of the victims. In Foggia, Italy, a thousand job­ less, including1 many women. marched against the city hall 4nd fought police with stones, knives and razors. The jobless were re­ ported to have organized the march to demand more food, made scarce by the continuing, unpre­ cedented cold weather. U.S. Gets Blame In London the Czechoslovak government charged Tuesday that a U.S. balloon caused the Jan. 18 crash of a Czech airliner in.which 22 persons died. Previous official reports of the disaster made no mention of its cause. In Tokyo U.S. evangelist Billy Graham, prayed for Ichiro Hato- yama, Christian prime minister of Japan, and later preached to thousands of Japanese and Ameri­ cans. . { In Athens, Greece, Right-wing election opponents of Premier Constantine Karamanlis Tues­ day renounced their alliance with Communist line parties and said they would support the, Premier's foreign policy. In Tokyo, Japan's Maritin^e Safety Board called out three extra boats Tuesday to comb the . Tsugaru Strait for floating mines —apparently Russian. The fkarl. said four mines were spotted Sun­ day. and Monday near the stVait, which separates the main island of Honshu and the northernmost islands of Hokkaido. Two were exploded. The others bobbed away. A U.S. Navy spokesman declared recently the Communists are deliberately releasing Russian model mines into the Sea of Japan. Ambassador Returns Ambassador Clare Booth Luce came home to New York from Italy Tuesday with a toothache. An abscess caused so much swell­ ing of her jaw that she asked photographers not to make . any pictures. Within 10 minutes of her arrival she was on her way to her dentist. , Automobile insurance rates may go up sharply in Washing­ ton unless there is*an imme­ diate,' drastic cut in highway ac­ cidents, State Insurance Com­ missioner William A. Sullivaat said Tuesday in Olympla. Sulli­ van said the spiraling accident rate, if unchecked, makes It "inevitable" that insurance com­ panies will raise their rates. A total of 81,884 automible acci­ dents was reported last year. Warmer weather brought- flood threats. Earth slides and flood , waters rising swiftly in the wakjS of heavy rains cut highways and rail lines in southwestern Oregon Tuesday and families began to move from threatened homes. Bulganln Bragging A grim note came from Moscow where Soviet Premier Bulganin called on his party to use atomic energy to achieve victory for Communism. He claimed the So­ viet Union was ahead of all coun­ tries in peaceful uses of atomic energy and urged his audience at the 20th Communist Party con­ gress to keep this lead. Pope Pius XII gave a special blessing to members of the U.S. armed forces who rushed relief supplies t(^ Italian storm victims in "Operation Snowbound." The pope received the participants in a special ail-American audience. . Operation Snowbound, the big­ gest European airlift since the Berlin blockade, was described by the pope as a "most noble work," During four days, the U.S. forces sent in 62 Flying Boxcars, three trains and 17 trailer trucks loaded with food, clothing and blankets.
Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 Dewing THE CATS MEOW By ROLLIE DEWING With the conclusion of Evergreen Conference basketball play the time has come for selection of all-conference choices. As usual the EC has had many capable performers on the maples. Unfortunately only five players make a basketball team, so only live can make the first team of the all-conference roster. My all-conference selections are: Jack Brantner of Cen­ tral arid:Marv Adams of Whitworth at forward, John McLeod of UBC at center, and Roger Iverscon of PLC and Jack Thiessen of Whit- Worth at guard. Adams arid McLeod are repeaters from-last year's all-conference team, Thiessen is up from itne second team, and Brantner and Iverson are selected from thejanks. Well Balanced Squad. This aggregation combines a potent com­ bination of speed, height arid scoring ability that any coach would drool over. This dream team "would not be outstanding in actual height, but Brantner, Adams and McLeod are all noted for their ability to get up in the air. Thiessen and Iverson would be an ideal pair . of guards both are brilliant outside shooters, sharp - defensive players, and smooth ball handlers. More Are Deserving Many fine basketball players were passed up for the above ^rfteritioned quintet. Among those who deserve consideration are: Don Myers, Central Don McDougall and Bob Burkhart of Eastern Phil Nordquist, PLC and. Howard Brooks of .Western. Nordquist, who made the all-conference first team last year, is a strong threat to push Brantner out of one of the forward posts. However, the team is chosen on this season s performance alone and Brantner outplayed the blond PLC for­ ward both times the Cats and Gladiators tangled in Ellensburg. Brantner also has more points to his credit in conference play than has Nordquist. Myers Handicapped Had Myers been able to play every game for Centra], he "would certainly deserve strong consideration for all-conference honors. Because of injuries the little southpaw has had little opportunity to show the sparkle he had earlier in the season. Mains Well Remembered The death of Tex Mains in a jet training plane accident was tragic news to his many friends at Central. Tex graduated from .Central in 1954. The big, good-natured boy from Bickleton woh the baseball inspirational award in 1954 after lettering four years as a pitcher at Central. Tex was active in student affairs and admired by his classmates for his friendliness and sincerity. | CATTING 'AROUND . . . News of last night's big game with Whitworth is not appearing in this issue because of a Wednesday news deadline . . . No definite reason was ob­ tained for the absence of McLeod and the two other UBC starters except their interest in making the Canadian Olympic basketball team . . . The three had no definite appointment to keep with the Olympic group this week . . . McLeod is con­ sidered a cinch to make the Canadian Olympic squad . . . Don Snath and Aldo Anderson, Western's two little guards, play a lot of summer fastball in Aberdeen during summer vacations • . . UBC was tops in sportsmanship and team spirit Monday night . . . Remo Nicoli's budding political career has suffered a slight one point setback . . . Don't let the snow fool you, base­ ball, track and tennis are just around the corner. Three Teams Almost Cinch For MIA Playoff Berths Three of the entries in the MIA" basketball championship playoff field of eight have nearly cinched berths after this week's play. « "The Hounds tightened their grip on first place in League D by taking a 1-0 forfeit victory over ,the Burgies. Only a miracle can keep them out of the playoffs now as they sport a five and zero mark •with only two games to go. : The Bop Daddies of League C have a strangle hold on the top 'rung with their identical 5-0 mark as the second place tearris are two games back. The Bop Daddies 'solidified their standing this week with a 44-21 win over Wilson IV. Bud Ennis tallied 14 points to lead the attack. Huey Scores • The third team to practically cinch a spot is the Muffdrivers of League A. They have run •roughshod over their opponents all season long. They kept it up by stomping Carmody I 79-43 behind the 25 points of Pat Huey. Tom Orrell aided and abetted the cause with 20. The only league without a cut and driQfi entry is League B. Ken­ nedy I and-Kennedy IH are knot­ ted" at the top of the heap with 4-1 records while the Olys are breathing hot on their heels with a record of three wins and one loss. Kennedy I Wins Kennedy I jumped into a tie for first as they clubbed the Kool Kats 69-24. Cliff Asplund led a well balanced attack with 16 points. He was helped by Garry Sykes and Jack Oordt who tallied 14 and 12 respectively. The 8th Avenue Tipsters bomb­ ed Carmody H 69-16 as Spud Grimes hit the bottom of the net 23 times for the winners. Alford I squeaked by Wilson V 46-44 as PLC Clinches Pennant Spot •EVERGREEN CONFERENCE W L Pet. Pacific Lutheran ......11 3 .824 CWCE .12 5 .706 Whitworth 12 5 .706 Eastern Wash. .. . . .. 8 10 .444 British Columbia ...... 7 11 .389 Pitget Sound 4 13 .235 Western Wash. 4 14 .222 Monday's Results FIX! 91, ^Eastern 82 Whitworth 74, OPS 62 Central 52, UBC 50 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Lutheran tacked up the 1956 Evergreen Conference basket­ ball pennant Monday night, leaving Whitworth arid Central Washington to fight it out for second place and a spot in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics state tournament. The Lutes whipped Eastern Washington, 91-82, in overtime to capture the title won by Whitworth the last two seasons. The win left them two games ahead of Cen­ tral and Whitworth with one game left on their schedule. The two runners-up kept pace, Central, by shading British Colum­ bia, -52-50, and Whitworth with a 74-62 win over College of Pugst Sound. The Lutes and Eastern fought to a 75-75 tie in regulation time at Cheney Monday night. East­ ern picked up two fre'e throws to start the overtime but the Lutes went ahead, 79-77, on two jump- shots by Jack Sinderson and the Savages were out of the running. At Spokane, Whitworth matched point for point with CPS for the first half which ended with the Pi­ rates ahead 30-28. A 19-point spree by Whitworth center Marv Adams pyt the Pirates way out in front in the second period. Adams took scoring honors with 27 points. Don Myers' field goal with five seconds remaining gave Central its narrow win over British Columbia at EllensbUrg. Central trailed 46- 50 with a' minute to go but tied the game on a field goal and two field throws. Wildcat Scoring Play'er - \ grfg fjf. pf tp ave. Brantner 26 124 148 63 396 15.231 Coorde#- 23 107 92 55 306 13.301 Lyall ...? 26 98 61 68 257 9.885 Oxwang 21 98 54 51 250 11.904 Myers ...:........23 75 84 57 234 10.130 Hanson 26 65 48 71 178 , 6.846 Wood 25 33 49 53 115 4.600 Pratt :.....15 21 19 15 61 4.067 Bieloh 15 20 12 29 52 3.467 Deeg .......!......14 17 . 8. 11 42 3.000 Kenoyer 11 11 4 18 26 2.364 Snaza 7 3 6 5 12 1.714 Ah© ...16 0 3 11 8 .500 Team ...! . .248 672.593 507 1937 7.810 Average Points per game: . • - Ceritrai .. .::.... ...74.85 *. Opponents ...67,50 BILL BIELOH clutches the ball as UBC tries to take it away. Central won the game in a dramatic finish by a 52-50 margin, CWC Squeaks Through Last Three Home Games Matching wins . with the Whit-^" worth Pirates the Wildcats scrap-, ed through .with three wins over a long weekend home stand. Two of the victories were at the ex­ pense of the Western Vikings and the other win was chalked up over the UBC Thunderbirds. The win column only.shows who won and who lost so Centralites can say the Cats had a successful weekend against the second divi­ sion clubs. However, both the Vikir.gs and the Birds won moral victories over the Cats by extend­ ing the much stronger Central team in each game. Smith Scores 29 Central needed a couple of last minute free throws by Stu Han­ son and Jack Brantner to take Western 71-66 on Friday night. Western used a zone defense throughout most "of the game and kept the Wildcats at even terms right down to the wire. Viking Don Smith led all scorers with 20 points the little Vik guard hit a phenomonal 17 straight free throws, finally missing bis last at­ tempt. Led by some good outside shoot­ ing by Don Lyall, Central took the Saturday game from the Vikings 70-58. UBC came to town Monday night without "Mr. Big," John Mc­ Leod, and two other regulars and the only problem that seemed to face the Cats was how to keep, the score down against the seven man UBC traveling squad. Before the evening's clambake was over Leo Nicholson had to send Don Myers, still hobbled by an ankle injury, into the game to try to pull the game out of the fire. The little guard drove the full length of the floor a moment later to put up the winniiig field goal with five seconds remaining in tlie game. C0/M£, Phil Gant scored 2.3 to lead the attack. -"/.v.! , Leveris Scores 28 The Basketbumers downed Car­ mody I in a game between the Also Rans by a 40-34 count. Bob Levens flipped' in 28 .tallies for the. high effort of the week as his- Busdrivers downed Wilson Hi by a 58-40 score. 1 - In other action, Wilson I drop­ ped Munro 42-32as Chuck Bur- dulis chalked up 16 points for the .winners. The 69ers downed Ken­ nedy II in a game of middle class "teams 42-33. Ralph Baumann dropped in 16 points for the 69ers while John Gilbert paced the los- ! ers with 12. B0SIKTS COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! 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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven For Wildcats Glenn Wood, one of Central's mainstays at the guard spot on this year's hoop squad, is featured as this week's Sportrait. star. ~ Born in Rutland, North Dakota, Glenn moved to Chehalis, Wash­ ington, in 1946, where he received his high school training. On the athletic scene, the lad lettered three years in both football and basketball and added another let­ ter jr.. track."*. As an erd and half­ back, Glenn made all-conference football as a senior and on the Kip!! , * ' t,- . */ ' 7\• ' r 4 f t. j: .« , . tif'' mm- IgV wmm- mmm WESTERN'S Armen Jahr gets a desperation pass off to teammate Gary Radliff In a bit of hectic action between the Vikings and the Wildcats on Dad's Day. Central's Jack Brantner is trying to get a chunk of the ball while Tom Pratt watches the action. The other Vikings are Don Smith (55) and Rod Schott. Eleven Central Women Go to CPS Sports Day This morning 11 women front Central left for Tacorna to par­ ticipate in Sports Day. Held at the College of Puget Sound, this event will feature a basketball tournament with colleges from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Canadian colleges participating. Under their coach, Ilene Bens- hoof, the girls will play several games on Friday afternoon as well as Saturday. The purpose of this Sports Day is to promote better relations between tlie colleges through sports activities. Those on the team include Karen Bainton, Darlene Brown, Pat Cal­ lahan, Laura Colombo, Anne Coul- ston, Bev Crumpaeker, Nadine Fal- lis, Carol Garringer, Pat Lacey, Myrna Osborne, and Velma Tester. Sue 1 and Off-Campus will play Thursday, Feb. 23, to determine which team will play Munson XL for the championship in the W.R.A. basketball tournament. The cham­ pionship game will be played Mon­ day, Feb. 27. mm' Glenn Wood maple courts did even better by captaining the Bearcats as a sen­ ior, picking up all-conference hon­ ors, &nd winning the inspirational award at the Chehalis school. Glenn's first year of higher learn­ ing was taken three miles from home at Centralia Junior College. Football and basketball still found their way into his life there and he captained the J. C.'hoop squad and was given honorable mention as an all-stater. But something els'e also found its way into, his life--in the person of a very pretty girl named Peggy Lee Taylor. On September 18, 1954, the name was changed1 to Peggy Lee Wood. The stocky 5'11" guard is now a junior playing his second year here for the Central Wildcats. Possessing good bail handling capabilities, a good shot from the outside, and excellent passing abil­ ities, Glenn is one of the most dependable men on the squad and has played in all but one of the games this season. "I think we had a team as good as any in the league this year," the pleasant-mannered guard com­ mented. "This year's club was as good as any I've ever had the opportunity to play on. We just weren't able to capitalize on the breaks when we had the chance." The 21 year old junior has three minors, history, geography, and physical education here' at Central. He plans on becoming a coach upon graduation from school. Wednesday, Feb. 29 8:00—Muffdivers vs. Sunnysiders 8:00—Montgomery Hall vs. Raid­ ers. 9:00—Les Biberons vs: Alford II. 9:00—Ramblers vs. Wilson VI. Thursday, March 1 8:00—Alford I vs. Kool Kats. 8:00—Munro vs. Bop Daddys. 9:00—Busdrivers vs. Carmody I. 9:00—Carmody n vs. Wilson V. MIA Schedule h WEEK OF FEB. 27-MARCH 1 ffe'- '• Monday, Feb. 27 lfe 8:00—-Basketburners vs. ""Wilson PI. .tV- 8:00—.Wilson IV vs. Wilson I. 9:00—Busdrivers vs. Alford II. 9:00—Munro Hall vs. Wilson VI. Tuesday, Feb. 28 m 7:G0—Carmody H vs. Kennedy 7:00-—Muffdivers vs. Wilson HI. 8:0Q—Alford I vs. 8th Tipsters. :• 8 tOOU-flamblers vs. Bop.IaddysL - 9 : 00—Les - Biberons vs. Carmody - X- .' 9/.00^Moatgoinery vs., Wilson X £:. $ -c "A. . f Lockhart Pontiac SnJ and floe Ph. 2-6811 Barbeau Scores ROTC Individual Rifle Record Ronald Barbeau, sharp shooting member of the AFROTC Rifle Team, turned in the highest in­ dividual score for CWCE in a postal match between CWCE and the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, February 14, 1956. Ron fired a neat 384 out of a possible 400. High individual honor was pre­ viously held by Dennis Martinen, who scored a 379 in 1954. A run­ down of Ron's scores is as follows: Position Prone Sitting Kneeling Standing TOTAL Score Possible 98 100 95 96 95 384 100 100 100 400 The Home Economics Club,- which is affiliated with the Amer­ ican Home Economics Association, was first welcomed on the CWCE campus in 1941. 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¥W'_ Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY. FEBRUARY -\ |956 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • Fathers Kept Busy Oyer Weekend As Central Observes Dad's Day 1111111, n, SPURS HANDLE REGISTRATION IN THE CUB on Saturday morning as dads are acquainted with activities for the day. Presid­ ing over the registration table are Janet Caldwell and Jama Good­ man, while Sharon Harris watches her father sign the register. COKES IN THE SNACK BAR provided a pleasani diversion on Saturday, as fathers were introduced to various phases of college life. At this table are Jim Gosney, Ann. Good, Pat Poncin, Mr. Epsing, Mr. Good and Alden Esping. Committee chairmen for the event included: Pat Kelleher, Marge Hendrickson, Virginia Valli, Alden Esping, Donna Liber, Marilyn Olberg, Dave Ellingson, Darlene Pawlak, Dick Wilson, Marge Kittleson, Phil PetCYson, Larry Belz, Buzz Filleau. ... ....": 111#!., mmmi • ' 8 W®il#l|SS|afpft - / , AT THE GAME Saturday, many of the students w?re accompanied by fathers. Up in the bleachers Wally Johnson seems to be enjoying himself, as d his wife (to his right) and his father (to his left). Other spectators are not identified, but they look li te they could be someone's father or mother, as the case might be. This year the two basketball g umes with Western formed the highlights for Dad's Day, as the Football game had done when the ob .ervance was held fall quarter. DURING OPEN HOUSE students as well as fathers had an op­ portunity to check each other's dormitories. Kay Rennia, in the background, is engrossed in a dear old Kennedy room, Shirley Aurstad is checking the calendar art and Barbara Fox and her father are eyeing unidentifiable objects. "The Shadow" looms at the left. mmmsm, •- \ ¥??:'v'-i' • L. \ ' J IBiittiiill '-P ss:: i: Kipj fjilf S - aa|!|||f :'J:£ |§§§S|': %wr'- fi SHOWING THEM HOW wore the many fathers who took ad­ vantage oi the billiards tables downstairs in the CUB. Here Herb Seablom is given a demonstration by his father. The CUB served as a nucleus for much of the Dad's Day activity. Besides regis­ tration, tho coffee hour, and recreation, bingo games were held in the evening in the main lounge. "COME BACK TO SEE US" was the invitation tn ^ _,™~- as he spoke during the banquet in the Common*- S-iinrfi^ that Professor Harold Barto gavo table included Dean of Women Annette Hitchcock Mrs RIHI R Some of those at the speakers Turner, and Jimmy Allen, who was co-chairman w:fh i ™ °' ,naster oi' ceremonies JacK board picture on page 3 with his eyel shut) Jua Webster wh° be found in the Union