. '*"- • " • Students Cast SGA Ballots Tuesday * Crier VOLUME 28, NUMBER 1 7 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 I John Lybyer Dennis Martinen Jerry Parrish Frank Warlike Lybyer, Martinen, Parrish, Warnke Vie for President Platforms Include Scholarships, Recreation, Assemblies The race for next year's SGA president will be decided in* Tuesday's election between four junior classmen. Seeking the top SGA office are Johji Lybyer, Dennis Mar­ tinen, Jerry Parrish and Frank Warnke. Lybyer, a veteran of six years active duty with the Navy, is 26 years old and names Top-^ penish as his home. He is work ing on an education major with special interest in general science. ? "I plan to be a receptive candi- ( date," was Lybyer's statement when askeel "aDdiit his platforiii. "I am especially interested in th.e improvement and expansion of . Vetville," he continued. Also in­ cluded in his platform is the at­ tainment of athletic scholarships, the extention of weekend activities and CUB facilities and the con- tinuation of Johnson's platform with special attention given to more and better community-col­ lege relationship. r Dennis Martinen An Ellensburg resident, Martin­ en is 21 and also an education , major with special emphasis on mathematics. *? "I would like to see a sinking : fund established for big name ^ bands by the SGA. With a fund such as this, the class sponsor­ ing the band would not have to raise all the money to foot the bills and the tickets would not be so expensive," Martinen related. Martinen is also for the improve- % ment of housing facilities for mar- /f ried students, the improvement of ^activity facilities north of campus, (Continued on Page 2) Deadline Set For Scholarship Bids Students interested in applying for a scholarship for next year may apply at the Office of Public Service, room 205, Administration Building. Some of these scholarships are the Munson Scholarship for juniors and seniors for $150. .Two Boeing scholarships for the teaching of science and math will be offered for $175, Ellensburg Telephone Co. offers one for students interested in business, science, or the teach­ ing of either of these, and five leadership scholarships for $150 are granted to freshmen. Applications are due in Rogel's office by' May 1. Students may become candidates by either ap­ plying or by having a member of the faculty recommend them. Fall Student Teachers Slate Meeting April 17 An important meeting of all September experience and-or fall ''quarter student teachers will be held in the CES Auditorium at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 17. SGAgenda Tonight 8 p.m.—Whitworth choir, audi­ torium 9-12—Wesley Club hayride, dance, Flying B ranch 9-12—North fireside, private : Tbipoi$fr\v : 1:30--CPS baseball, - Tomlinson field 7 p.m.—Dime movie, "A Star is Born," auditorium. After movie—Co-Rec, CUB Sue to Sponsor Watch Night Hop Sue Lombard Hall will sponsor a Watch Night Dance Tuesday, April 17, in the men's gym from 7 p.m. until all the SGA election returns are tallied and announced. "Everyone is invited to come and dance and hear the election results," stated Carolym Todd, Sue social commissioner. "Admission fee is only a dime*and punch will be served." Campaign Ends on Monday Watch Night Dance Slated By JOHN DANIELS Elections will, be held in the CUB and the dining halls Tuesday for all Student government Association offices and to determine whether revisions to the constitution will be ratified. On campus students will vote in the dining 'halls .during the noon and evening meals, while the off campus- personnel ^will cast their ballots in the CUB from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sue Lombard Hall will sponsor a watchnight dance in the gym from 7 p.m. until all election re­ turns are in the evening of the ' election. * All office-seekers opened their campaigning last Wednesday and: will continue to seek votes until midnight Monday. Gandidates will appear at two meetings Monday night. At 8 they will be introduced to off- campus students in C-130, and at 9:30 they will be in 3Iunson. In order to ratify the constitu­ tion revisions, there must be a vote by 40 per cent of the student body, and two thirds of these votes must be "yes." Presidential candidates are Jack! Lybyer, of Stevenson Jerry Par­ rish, Marysville Dennis Martinen,. Ellensburg and Frank Warnke,, Renton. Hopefuls for the vice-presidency are Dan Organ, Seattle and Dal© Mitchell, White Salmon. Running for secretary are Shir­ ley Willoughby of Marlin Maralyn: M a n n i e, Puyallup, and Joam Pierce, Yelm. Auburn's Wayne Heiserman and! Blair Mortenson of Moses Lake vie for social commissioner. Men running for honor council positions include Ron Frye of Sum­ ner Roger Asselstine, Sunnyside and Larry Mayberry, Ellensburg* The women candidates are Carolym Shoemaker of Auburn Gherie Win- ney, Kennewick and Arlene Far- rar, Bremerton. Candidates for representative from each dormitory are: Munsony Norma Woodard, Dotty Dunn an3 Bonnie Munz Kamola, Jan Nor- ling, Marylin Grove and Ann Kean, Kennedy, Jerry Yager, Dennis Mesecher and Jim Rusnick North* Leon Stevens, Dave- Patrick, Wayne Roe and Dave Perkins Wilson, Don Bluher, Dave Carna- han and Dick Weber. Pre-fab rep­ resentative candidates are Bob Holt and Dick Hull. Lowell Erland and Albert "Jack'* Lince are candidates from Vet­ ville. Off campus candidates for representative are Remo Nicoll and Gale Marrs, to represent the men, and Barbara Conrad, Mary: McMorrow. and Bev Farmer foK the Women. -§- 1361 Students Register For Spring at Central Spring quarter's registered stu­ dents number 1361, the regis­ trar's office announced this week. Of this number, 24 are -special students with a below normal work load. Whitworth Sings Tonight Professor Wilbur L. Anders, con­ ductor of the Whitworth College a cappella choir, of. Spokane, Washington, will bring his .47 voic­ ed choral group to Ellensburg for a concert appearance tonight at 8:00 p.m. The concert will be given in the auditorium. Since coming to Whitworth Col­ lege, Anders has brought his choir to a position of leadership among vocal music groups of the west. He is now serving as the Choir's conductor for the ninth year. Extended tours, into eight west­ ern states have marked the Whit­ worth Choir's itinerary for the last eight years. Centra/ Art Department Members Attending Portland Convention Pacific Art Association has invited members of Central's De­ partment of Fine Arts to contribute to the program of the annual four-day convention, convened in Portland on Wednesday, April 11. Associate Professor Reino Randall is demonstrating "Fabric Dec­ oration by the Silk Screen Process," with an accompanying exhibit of fabrics and textiles in patterns^* by students and also by aicreated ^himself. In If participating on "Art Education addition, Randall is in panel discussions in Rural Areas." \ Richard Reinholtz, Assistant Pro- * fessor is demonstrating in the v. Audio-Visual art area, having been ••^assigned two large rooms flanking the main hall of the Masonic V Temple for the display of ma- i ': terials, equipment, and methods ^ used here in adapting the medium of visual aids to the creative think­ ing processes, an important part of art education. "Our students attending the con­ vention are all art majors, mostly in art-education," said Assistant Professor Sabin Gray. "Not only will they be observing and mak­ ing contacts of possible help "to themselves in the future, but they will assist in assembling the ex­ hibits and in taking charge of vari­ ous operations and machines." He listed the following from CWCE: Kathleen Arnoldt, Robert Brawley, Stanley Day, Joanne Ris- don, Phyllis Rockne, Robert Wil­ cox, Joe Wilcoxson, and Peggy Wood. Two student teachers join­ ed the group Bill Quirt, from Yakima, and Charles Smith, from Vancouver. Sarah Spurgeon, Associate , Pro­ fessor of Art, remarked, "It will be a special privilege to hear Dr. Melvin Tumin, the noted sociolo­ gist, discuss 'Creativity and Art Education.' Another feature I an­ ticipate is viewing the Chrysler Exhibit, a remarkable collection, which will be on display at the Portland Art Museum." Count Basie Enjoys Tour, Comic Books By JUNE HANSON Count Basie and his band, re­ nowned rhythm stylists," provided dance music for the annual Junior Prom last Wednesday evening in a transformed college gym. Rated top band in the land for 1956 by Downbeat magazine, the Count and his crew are currently enjoying a two-month tour of the country. "We're having one fine time, that's for sure," Basie assured us, and mentioned Philadelphia, New Orlenas, Los Angeles, San Francisco uid Portland as stop- ping-off points. Tuesday night, the group played on the Oregon State campus and was scheduled for a second Portland booking last evening. It's back home to New York in three weeks. Right before dance time, the Count confessed he had not yet decided what to play. From his vantage point at the keyboard, he tries to tap the mood of the crowd and picks from a repertoire of 300 numbers accordingly. Unlike the old Lionel Hampton crew, who were apt to wander anywhere and do anything, the Basie band be­ lieves in "letting the music, if any­ thing, send 'em." Swing and sweet, with a lean- .(Continued on Page 2), •m:mk ///// mm mm COUNT BASIE plays as Central students listen—the big name band hit Sweecy Wednesday night, and made a big hit with, the lucky students who had dates.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 13.- 1M6 It is paradoxical that many students show their interest ih student government" by a continual babble of complaints, uninterrupted by voting in the SG'A elections. . Last spring only 810 students voted, while in the winter quarter honor council elections 322 (20 % ) cast ballots. The: importance of each vote was illustrated in the second mien's hon­ or council post, which was won by one vote. Several years ago the percentage of students voting reach­ ed 82 and 93% the voting turnout is particularly significant this year since 40 % of the student body must cast ballots, with two-thirds voting in the affirmative if the constitution revisions are to pass. You have a responsibility to check up on the candidates .. and their platforms, and. then vote. What happens in student government next year depends on your vote Tuesday. By WALLr JOHNSON" SGA President Perhaps I am entirely wrong—perhaps my philoisophy is tire re­ sult of some queer psychological disorder, but-I think that you stu-r dents made a very poor selection when you went to the polls last April. Why did you even bother to vote? After all, it probably took each of you at least three minutes or more to make your Choices. What prompted you to put downS the little check marks? As I re­ call it, they didn't give out any FREE prizes with each ballot. The problem goes beyond me. You are quite willing to give a candidate for office the "third- degree" on what he will do when he is in office, but what do you do when he does get in? I don't . know, but I can tell you this much, you certainly don't back him up. In fact, you aren't even willing to sit on your posteriors for fifty . " minutes and decide whether or not your own Association needs a new constitution. Brother, that's what I call APATHY! • If " this year's candidates for S.G.A. offices think this article is too. cynical and a bit on the exag- gyrated side, let me assure you that actually I'm holding back on ixjany things that I would like to say-. However, at the present time It amfinancially incapable of fight-, ing a law suit for slander or libel. -To .you people who do have the initiative to run for S.G.A. offices, ' let me say this. You are asking for a great deal of work. You are asking for problems. You are willing to give up your own free- time and much of your class-time. You are satisfied in knowing that . your grade point is going to be lowered substantially. Your inter­ est in college affairs is high-, and you are eager to see that both the academic and social policies Of Central are raised to higher and higher" planes. Believe me, if you c'&ri't answer "I AM" to all of these" statements, you have no bus­ iness running in this election! However, don't misunderstand me." You candidates will have a handful, a very small minority, of wonderful people to work with, and - you will work them to death. You will have to work them, because you won't be able to distribute the 1—the othes just aren't going to bothered. But these people that dp -go out of their way to be help­ ful are an inspiration. They will give you the feeling that perhaps eampus crwr Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 . — Member — Associated Press Intercollegiate Press : 'v 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, Ellensburg, Subscription rates, $3 per year. Print­ ed .by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison AVe., New York City. Editor ....Roger Asselstine Associate Editor Sharon Saeger 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, Lewell Erland. Staff: Marilyn Trolson, Janice Kotch- koe, Laura Williams, Dick Weber, Dave Ellingson, Shirley Willoughby, John Daniels, Loree Stiffe, Cliff Asp- lund, Patti Clark, Gloria Brondello, Claudette Luce. Paul Lambertson, Bill Leth/Gene Luft, Clfff- McPhaden, June Hanson. Adviser Bonnie Wiley \ there is some justification for the efforts that you will put" but. April 17 is the date for the 1956 S.G.A. Elections. Each of us will have the opportunity to vote for the candidates of our choice. May I urge each of you to get out and vote—and then, "for crying- out-loud back the people you elect," whether they be your choice or not. Along with.the elction of S.G.A. Officers will be a vote on the pro­ posed revised Constitution for the Student Government Association. May I remind you that in order to pass this revised Constitution, we must have at least two-thirds of the entire student-body voting in the affirmative. For the last time, I beg of you, please vote on this very necessary change. Looking Back.. ' •/ " 1955 : • The second and last campus performance of Confusion, a 17- act SGA sponsored musical re­ view, will be presented tonight in the college auditorium. 1954 Bruce Ferguson, Gordy Leavitt, arid Bob Larrigan filed peititioris with SGAsecretary Andy Toppila for the office of SGA president for 1954-55 this week. 1953 Three men students nominated for Honor Council include Brad­ ley JFischer, Gary Springer and Ray Stebner. 15 years ago The enthusiasm which marked the progress of the badminton play nights of last quarter is evidenced by the encore play night series planned for this quarter. Badmin­ ton nights will be held every two weeks, sponsored by Miss Puckett's badminton classes. 30 years ago ' . At a weekly meeting of the girls, it was announced that ev­ ery girl must pay ten cents late leave exceeding three during the quarter. Following the meeting a'list was posted in both dor­ mitories with the amount each* girl owes. BY Ah-So No, the CUB-crud no- longer sits huddled over a steaming cup of coffee inside of the CUB.: Now they play . the . husky outdoor types. ..They don tlie suntan oil. and lounge about the CUB Plaza, sipping mint cokes and sniffing coke. Every once in a while a. muffled scream is heard, trot-the source is quickly dealt with in the shuffle. To say the least, there will be bountifid grass stains picked up on the Plaza of Pleasure. After much, much, mUch scien­ tific research, Ah-So has foiind out the truth for all of the greenery in the snack bar. Two main ob­ jectives of the living camouflage are: • • * : • ' \ \j 1. A standing, supply of bird-dog cover. A point may be made' ere the covey is flushed out. 2. A source of fresh greens for the potato soup. These are. just a couple of reasons, you know The off-campus contingent plays it cool and carries a flask of French dressing and munches fresh salads with their lunches. Mrs. S. has a gestapo on guard most of the time but to no avail. So—keep the CUB Green. , Tremendous growth is about to take place on our beautiful earn- pii. The S.G.A. has-had a jag* for the rebirth of culture. The Sat­ urday novelty film will feature a peasant girl makes good. The title: A Star is Born. Isn't there someway an angle could be devised for the changing of TV Channels? Saturday night I had to wait for £5 minutes for the Gobel Show. When it was finally switched on, all I got was the com­ mercial. It was riotous. So fun­ ny. We could go to some CUB downtown, I suppose? The latest survey shows that 40 percent of the SAMRI Club goes to rummage sales. Help, I'm sunstroke. I must go devour some* ancient soothing balm for, my, shocked, body.. Bear with me. If you can't do that, just watch. See , you down and out. Ah-So Church Notices Chuck Urdahl was elected 1o serve as president of Wesley Club for the coming school term, at a meeting Sunday evening. Other officers elected include Sonja Zamzow, vice president Lo­ is Williams, secretary A1 Broh- man, treasurer Beverly Nicholas and Norma Woodard, dine-a-mite chairman Carlene Meyers and Dave Scearce, publicity chairmen Donna Thompson, World Christian Community Chairman and Leila Dildine and Bob Holtz, UCCF rep­ resentatives. The Eta Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was organized on the campus of CWCE in 1949 as a service organization of past Boy Scouts who would like to continue their scouting activities in college. Dear Readers— In conjunction/with the coming S.G.A. election, I wish to resort to a technique used during the Huey Long era by saying, "Now, listen, you hicks."I'm a hick and it takes a hick to know a hick, you hicks." By this, -I mean that you will mqst certainly "be a "hick" if you don't vote in the forthcoming elec­ tion: You have selected your can­ didates and I hope they are among the most corripetent. Now, the im­ portant thing is for you to vote. The most important thing for you to do is to support the winners when they are in office, even if the winner doesn't happen to be your candidate. I urge you to give the utmost cooperation to the win­ ning officers and not leave them in th,e "lurch" as you did the pres­ ent student body administration. This could result in the abolish­ ment of student government alto­ gether. If you've seen colleges without student government and rights, you'll know, what I mean. I ' grow increasingly disgusted with the swelling cloud of. student apathy on the Sweecy campus. The lack of cooperation received by the "Bingo" committee two weeks' ago artd the cancellation of the .spring quarter dramatic produc­ tion are but two glaring examples. Thy this lackadaisical attitude? How could the situation have reach­ ed this appalling extreme: Is it the fault of the faculty, administration, taxpayers, * a current trend, or what? Why are So many students declining nominations and appoint­ ments to committees? Again, let me emphasize that in my opinion, our present S.G.A. president, Wally Johnson and his staff as well as many others in positions of student leadership on the campus have done and are doing admirably well under the circumstances. An Outraged Graduate, Robert Easton Dear Readers Why don't we have-more ^dances LltTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by dick Bibler b t ?!£•". IUm HW.f0.US! im m WDfflHAl'S iKW CIIHJP. SGA Meeting: Council OK's Cinemascope/ Cuts Annual Music, Tours u Central will 'soon have cinemascope dime movies,' as SGA council members voted to buy an arc projector, cinemascope lens and a silver screen for $1,478.10 Monday night. Itemized budget forms were approved by the council after being submitted by the budget committee. Two important : ^changes in budgets were made at at Walnut Grove? We had one dance up there winter quarter when we had to fight oqr way in through the snow. The dance was a success then. Is there any rea­ son why it shouldn't be now? It would be a change at least. Walnut Grove provides a far bet­ ter atmosphere for a dance than the gym, which in my opinion has absolutely none. I. have talked to several students who have the same viewpoint. Walnut Grove is also much easier to decorate. As far as I have been able to find out there is nothing standing in the way of a dance at Walnut Grove. The hall is open for use by "any" campus organization. The only difference between hav­ ing a dance at Walnut Grove rather than in the gym is merely a mat­ ter of designation. Who knows, there might be a much better at­ tendance, especially at weekend dances which have a poor turnout anyway. Richard Bogart Count Basie (Continued rrom Page 1) ing toward the swing, are Basie's watchwords. An accomplished pianist in liis own right, the Count first achieved fame with the Benny Moten Orchestra back in the early thirties. Basie has had his own band since that time, although none of the original musicians comprise the present . 16. _ •• . ' A native of Red Bank, N.J. Mr Basie plays a mean organ, his. band members report. He fre­ quently rents an instrument while on tour and keeps an .organ in his New' York home. Comic books are another Basie.. love, and a briefcase is well supplied with them at aU times we spied "him relaxing with a funny book behind scenes in the gym, before taking to his piano. "It's amusin' but confusin' with­ out lights,1quipped the guitar player, endeavoring to entangle his instrument from the PA and light­ ing cords. see your Green streamers slung across the ceiling gave the gym a woodsy aspect, which was enhanced by lowering trees on each wall. Pastel blossoms were arranged to create a three-dimensional effect. "Besides, we want to pretty decorations.'' i The Central chapter of the As­ sociation for Childhood Education was" formed ^ in ^ 1938 ^fiT "fiorior of the late Clara Meisner. the meeting. Budgets for men's athletics will be submitted by the athletic di­ rector instead of by the various coaches, with itemized estimates for each expense. The athletiv fund will cover , the necessities ci' all of the teams, while the SG A fund will absorb all gate, profits or losses. The council voted to cut monies for band and choir tours from the budgets next year. In support of this, measure, members felt that the tours brought only publicity for the school, and so should be paid for by the school, as is the situation at Western artd Eastern. ~ Don Bolton asked the council for $119.50 to support the bowling team at a tournament at Eugene. The amount was granted. Patti Cole was approved by the- council as a replacement on the election committee. Presidential Platforms (Continued from Page 1) ^ and altering Walnut Grove into a recreation hall for students. Jerry Parrish Hailing from Marysville Js 21 year old Jerry "Pare" Parrish, an education student with three minor field of study. Parrish remarked, "I definitely think that the college assemblies should be improved. More enter­ tainment like the Chord Kings should be presented." The devel­ opment and continuation of more and better school spirit, the con­ tinuation of community and col­ lege relations, and the parking problem are also listed on Pare's platform. Parrish wishes to in­ form "the student body ' 'Remember, , no matter whom you vote for, do vote." . A- Frank Warnke * - . The . only married student run­ ning for prexy is Warnke, 24\y.ear old father* of a small daughter.- This Auburn man is a Coast Guard veteran and is completing his third- year "at Central. Warnke stated that he would like: to see a budget reform and con­ solidation brought about. Student exchange assemblies with other- colleges is .another plank in his platform. "I also believe in bet­ ter student-community ' relations and would like to see some ac­ tivities co-sponsored with' the com­ munity," he commented. Warnke is in favor 'of the Swauk and CUB programs now in process' and vvodld like to see' them improved and. built upon.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 195* THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three mm xXi-XV To Give Concert i ••, Woman Minister-Counselor Central Stores, Composing rAI" Card on a Busy if (This article is the second in a series which will be presented this quarter on., people, who have a special viewpoint on Central and its students.) By JOHN DANIELS Central has musical talent hidden ft way among the aisles and shelves 6f Central Stores. Alvaro, ("Al") Cardona's hobby is composing mu­ sic. Al is the congenial Assistant Stores Manager for the college. His job is to help things flow smoothly in the supply and demand depart­ ment at Central. Al uses his music in his spare time and stHctly" for pleasure. He composes his work for his own enjoyment, having done several works but" never having thefti pub­ lished. The musically inclined, supply trian has had two- years of music major work at Lbs Angeles City (College, where he became impress­ ed with the idea that college can tekch "&11 thefe is about music, but cannot impart the ability to create. This has to come from Within the individual, he said. Despite his two years of college Work, Al is mostly self-taught in his music. He favors writing vo- bal pieces over instrumental works. Talent seems to run in his family Al's brother is a free-lance jour­ nalist, feature writer and poet in Mexico City and has had several books of poetry published. Al Spent about two years in Mexico City writing music before coniing to Central. He came to Ellensburg almost. twb years ago and: has been at v, the college ever . since. • i V.His • duties include all those in /the stores, on which the college depends for all spare parts and various types of maintenance stock. Al and his fellow workers also han­ dle all the college's incoming freight and supply all the depart­ mental needs on campus. Also in­ cluded among Al's stock is a key for every door on campus except the dorms. Mr. Cardona was born in Costa Hica and has lived in Los Angeles for 10 years. He married a local girl, and they have two 'children, a, boy and a girl, three and one half and two and one half years old, respectively. Remodeling the CUB kitchen was the main topic discussed at the Union Board meeting Tuesday. The plans have been completed by the architect and bids are ready to be let. The snack bar will be closec while the work is being done sum­ mer quarter. Additions to the kitchen will include a dish washer and an ice machine. "The remodeling will speed up service," said Mrs. Olive Schnebly. Hayride, Dance Friday the 13tlv—tonight, is the date set for the Wesley Club Al) College Hayride and Dance to be leld at the Flying B Ranch from 9 to 12 p»m. . Reservations for the event were being taken in the CUB the later half of the week and will continue until 3 p.m. today. Admission may also be purchased at the door. Cars will assemble in the Ad Building parking lot right after the SGA movie and will go to the ranch from there. Rides will be provided for all those who need them.-' The Flying B Ranch,, owned by Steve Bledsoe, is located four miles east of town on the Wilson Creek road, which branches off the Van­ tage. highway. Directional signs will be posted at the turn off. The attire may be most any­ thing that will Withstand a horse- drawn haywagon — jeans recom­ mended. Wesley Club welc0m6s everyone to attend. AFROTC Band is to present an informal concert at assembly on Tuesday, April 17, at. 11 a.m. The program is open to students and the general public, and will take the place of the regular drill hour, for all AFROTC cadets. .This will be the first appearance of the band as a concert unit this year. The band has appeared at several basketball games during the past season. For the remainder of the year the band will prepare for the spring review of the AFROTC detachment in May. The band is conducted by A. Bert Christianson of the Central music department. Among the cadets playing in the band are Clifford McPhaden, flute David HardiSty, oboe Ralph Sires, Elmer Peters, Robert Feuchter, Gary Solie, John Tyner, and Charles Urdahl, clarinets and The­ odore Wood, bass clarinet. Others are Philip Fleming and John Brand, alto sax John Chan, Robert Booth, Adam Antonopoulos, Dennis Mesecher, Sanfbrd Yates, and Charles Walgren cornet-trum­ pet and. Ronald McNutt, Ralph Koss, and Del Williams, French horns. Also in the band are Terrence Da vies, Mallor^ McManus, Jerry Wenger, Gary Larson, and Don Jacobs, trombones ' David Annori- en and Paul Lambertsori, baritone, John Moawad and Pat Watson, drums, and Dave Perkins, Frank Olson,* and Blair Mortensen, basses. AFROTC Cadets Fly to Denver Three Central AFROTC cadets recently attended the seventh an­ nual Arnold Air Society conclave in Denver, Colorado. Don Lyall and Ross Simmons were the Arnold Air Society dele­ gates While Clifford Filleau was s6nt to the conclave as a Sabre Flight delegate. The delegates were flown from Larson AFB to Denver for the meeting, which lasted from March 28 to March 31. Highlights of the convention in­ cluded luncheon in the Broadmore and Brown Palate hotels.: Aprii 20v is the deadline for applying for riefct. yeatfs ! editorial positions oil. the CAMPUS CRIER and the Hyakem. s Tofr editorial posts on both Hyakem and CRIBIR are paid: po»tiOns. ~ . By: April 20 all letters? of. application for the paifl editorial jobs must be -in -the office- of Bonnie Wiley, director Of Publications, 110 Mttsic bmlding. v V' 'V ^ : — '• Any studerit on the campius is eligible for any paying office On either, the CRIER or Hyakem, but preference will gO to students who have worked on Central's publica­ tions this year, who have taken college journalism classes or who have had outstanding high school journalism records. - To apply for any of the paying editorial positions a student must write a letter of application, listing qualifications, and take it to Miss Wiley's office by April 20. The two top jobs are those of CRIER editor, paying $22.50 per issue, and Hyakem editor, paying $60 monthly for the eight months school year. Other paid CRIER positions in­ clude : sports editor, $12 per issue assistant sports editor, $2.50 per issue associate editor, $7.50 per issue Associated Press wire, edi­ tor, $2.50 per issue business marif «• mm Margaret Blair Johnstone in Making plans for the May Prom was the main topic of business at the Off-Campus Men and Women's meeting last Thursday evening. The spring formal will be held in the men's gymnasium, May 25, and \vill feature Lee Naasz and his combo. This annual dance will be in honor of the graduating sen­ iors. Jacquie Hudson was elected pres­ ident of the Off-Campus Worhen for the coming year. The men's president has not yet been elected. A ballot box for Off-Campus stu­ dents will be placed in the CUB on election day, April 17, for stu­ dents who wish to vote for SGA officers, including two Off-Campus representatives to the SGA Council. The latest report from the Deans' offices show that there are pres­ ently 530 students living Off-campus this quarter. ^ Margaret Blair Johnstone, noted magazine #writer, minister, counsel­ or, and author of "When God Says No' " and "Create Your Own To­ morrow," will speak at 11 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium. She will discuss "How to Live on 24 Hours a Day," presenting an analysis of "rush-itis." With her usual down-to-earth approach to the problems of daily life, Mrs. Johnstone will give five workable rules for avoiding the dangers of high-pressure living. This interesting woman brings to her listeners and 'readers the knowledge, experience, and under­ standing gained through her serv­ ice as a minister of the Congrega­ tional Church, having Occupied pul­ pits in metropolitan, rural, and town parishes, and now serving two churches, in Groton and West Groton, Massachusetts. A wife and mother, too, she has the intimate, personal feeling which has made her the helpful confidant and adviser of thousands of people throughout the country. "I write for those who are seek­ ing a vital faith which challenges intellectually, fulfills emotionaly and satisfies spiritually. In my articles and in my books, I try to project the notion that faith is riot merely a matter of having all the answers but rather the intel­ lectual and spiritual drive to keep looking for them and to adjust tb new truths," Mrs. Johnstone says. ager, $7 per issue for handling national ads and dummying the paper and 15 per cent commis­ sions on local, ads he sells ad­ vertising and circulation manager, 15 per cent commissions on local ads he sells and $5 per issue for mailing CRIERS photographers, $1.25 per picture used. Other paid Hyakem positions in­ clude: associate editor, $10 month­ ly for eight months photograph­ ers, $1.25 per picture used. In addition to the jobs open for next year also to be filled now is the position of 1956 summer CRIER editor. The summer CRIER is published twice monthly and the editor is paid $17.50 per issue. The summer CRIER pho­ tographer also receives $1.25 per picture used. Photographers fur­ nish their own film,flash. bulbs and printing paper. Students Count Ellensburgers Students of the business statistics class acted as enumerators for E city-wide census that was conduct­ ed Tuesday through Thursday of this week. ' Robert Sebastian, city controller, acted as director of this project. He was assisted in the preparation of district maps, census instruc­ tions, forms, and letters of identifi­ cation by two Central economics students, Charles Guntley and Wayne Rosenberg. 2. Needed For On-Campus Jobs The committee in charge of stu­ dent employment, composed Of Dean Stinson, Dean Hitchcock and Kenneth Courson, recently announc" ed that students whose grade point is not maintained at 2.0 and those who fall below 1.75 for gftiy single quarter shall not be eligible for on- campus employment. Because there1 are more students than jobs available, and many stu­ dents with 2.0 or above are not able to get employment, the lower grade students will not be con­ sidered. School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl BOSTIC'S DRUG Phone 2-6261 4th and Pearl -1- -.a I . V, SEV'S Best 'Burgers in Town # Fountain Sea WEST 8th Dinners Don't keep your mad money in your sock. The latest fashion is a Special Checking Account at the National. Bank of Commerce. No service charges, no minimum balance. Have a convenient checkbook with you at all times. See us today! ELLENSBURG BRANCH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Day Dry Cleaning In at 9-Out at 5 5Hi and Pine « Across the Street From the Liberty Theatre
Page Four •• : "' ' Hyakem Goes To Printers The 1956 edition of the Hyakem has been completed and has gone to the press. The book will be ' issued, barring no unforeseen dif­ ficulties, on May 28, according to Pick Wining, Hyakem Editor. SGA cards will be necessary for students to obtain their yearbooks this year, and no student will be allowed to pick up more than one copy. Students who entered Central for the first time this quarter will not receive a copy of the annual. Students who are off-campus stu- teaching will receive their copies by mail unless they are in town and they pick up their copies on campus between May 28 and June 1. "There are several innovations in this year's Hyakem," said Win­ ding. "We hope that they are ac­ cepted. by the student body and that they may be continued in the future. We are sorry that spring Activities do not have a better rep­ resentation, but due to early dead­ lines, we were unable to present a full scope of spring activities." C : *:)• v-. • Sigma Tau Alpha To Elect April 17 Officers for next year will be elected at the next meeting of Sigma Tau Alpha to be held April 17. Nominations were made at the .last meeting. Nominated for president were Bert Pickering, Ina Mae Callaway -and Janice Kanewisher. Nominees for secretary are Jackie Jones andkXenia Klein. Treasurer nom­ inees are Lara Colombo and Char­ lotte Satterstrom social commis­ sioner, Jill Freetag, Margie Gilli- son and Donna Bell publicity, Shir­ ley Severson, Carol Vance chap­ lain Delores Muller and Katheryn Campbell. Teachers Offer Help on Papers Competing papers for the $50 Smyser Award are due May 3. The papers, dealing with some problems of human relations or human behavior, are to be turned into E. B. Rogel, chairman of the committee on scholarships. Since students enrolled in Eng­ lish 103 and 244 are competing with papers written in class, John Fuller, English professor, explain­ ed that students not in classes are entitled to the same help as the students in class receive. They should feel free to ask help of anyone in the English department and-or the Social Science Depart- ment. . "V': /'••V ... r ' •: Observatory Gets Into Magazine Central's observatory atop the Science building is pictured in the March issue of "Sky and Tele- s cope," along with a commentary . -by the installing company. j.- On page 231 of the magazine, the Astro-Dome marufacturing company uses the observatory to illustrate a practical and adaptable installation. * 'We didn't know they were going to use Central as an example," Assistant Professor of Physical Sci- '' ence Carl Johnson said. "But they apparently thought that it was good enough for national mention." The observatory will te open for students and townspeople on vari­ ous nights this quarter, according to Johnson. i- Radio Repair Phonographs fleadquarfers for Latest in Phonograph Records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. 3rd and Pear] Ph. 2-1645 •spR-s 1 1 !|5»Ss: FRIDAY. APRIL 13. Iqsr Club Plans Art Gallery Conversion of the fourth floor corridor in the administration building to a more suitable ait display area is the goal of the art department, according to Kathy Ar- noldt, Kappa Pi president. "Sabin Gray, instructor, conceiv­ ed the idea and is guiding it along," she related. "Though the project was originally planned for the ben­ efit of Kappa Pi members only, it has been expanded to include the whole department," Kathy con­ tinued. As patt of their course in design, Art I students are submitting ideas or the best utilization of the area. Included in their plans are space boards, jewelry cases and planters, she remarked. MUN DELEGATES between sessions are left to right, Pat Short, Fred Issackson, Juanita Dan- ielson, Paul McCulloch, George Worthington, Colleen Moore, Don Robertson, Charles Weidner, and •Dick Roberts. Delegates returned last Sunday after the four day meet in Corvallis. Model United Nations Passes GWC-Sponsored Resolution By MUN CORRESPONDENT Delegates sent to the Model United Nations conference at Ore­ gon State College in Corvallis, Oregon last week, April 4-7, returned Sunday with four days of successful activity behind them. A total of 876 students from 75 Colleges and universities from the 11 western states and Alaska, Hawaii, Mexico, 'and Canada at­ tended this conference. $ : The Model United Nations is 8- a replica of the" real United Na­ tions and each school attending is given a country to represent. Cen­ tral had two separate delegations this year representing the coun­ tries of Costa Rica and Ethiopia. The first plenary meeting of the General Assembly was held on Wednesday evening at which time Central delegates managed to have the country of Ethiopia elected to serve as one of the seven vice presidents of the General Assem­ bly. George Worthington, chair­ man of the Ethiopian delegation, served in this capacity. In ad­ dition, Costa Rican delegates man­ aged to be one of fourteen na­ tions elected to serve on the Cre­ dentials Committee. Dick Rob­ erts, chairman of the Costa Rican delegation, served on this com­ mittee. Thursday and Friday were de­ voted to cofhmittee meetings at which. Central's Costa Rican dele­ gation was elected to serve as two of five rapporteurs (the rap­ porteurs are responsible for giv­ ing a summary to the General Assembly consisting of the work of the committee* during the two days). Arlene Van Winkle and Marjorie Whiting served as rapporteurs for their two committees. In addi­ tion, Costa Rica was able to get one resolution passed in the Social, Humanitarian, Cultural Commit­ tee. The resolution presented by Shirley Willoughby, provided for the establishment of a, U.N. re­ viewing board to act as a' type of enforcemen for the Declaration of Human Rights. Saturday was devoted to the sec­ ond and third plenary sessions of the General Assembly. Only ten resolutions were passed in the Gen­ eral Assembly of this seventh MUN conference and Costa Rica had one of these ten. Shirley Willoughby, chosen majority speaker by the Social Humanitarian, and Cultural Committee, presented the resolu­ tion to the General Assembly and it was adopted with only eight countries voting against it. In addition to regularly sched­ uled meetings, special caucuses were held which lasted late into the night. Social events, also, were a part of the conference and included a reception on Wednesday afternoon, a dance Thursday evening, a con­ cert Friday evening, and a ban­ quet on Saturday evening. Students representing Central on the Costa Rican delegation includ­ ed Dick Roberts, Fred Isaackson, Marjorie Whiting,' Frank Wamke, Don Robertson, Wayne Heisser- man, Arlene Van Winkle, Pat Short, Dolores Mueller, Chuck Weidner, and Shirley Willoughby. Ethiopian delegates included George Worthington, Paul McCul­ loch, Charlene Cook, Juanita Dan- Harry's Richfield Service j Lubrication Tune-Up Pickup and Delivery 8th and B 2-6216 m Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE Student Recital Features Eleven Eleven music students were heard in recital Wednesday night in the auditorium. On the program were Shirley Larkin, organ Kay Short, mezzo soprano Richard Hull, baritone Lucille Aristonik, piano Virginia Snodgrass, piano Coralie Mc- Cracken, mezzo soprano. Others were Duncan Manning, tenor Marilyn Olberg, piano Mar­ ilyn Grove, soprano John Moa- wad, snare drum and Twylla Gibb, piano. State FTA Meet Slated Washington Association of Future Teachers of America convention will be held at EWCE April 28, according to Larry Bowen, presi­ dent of the local chapter. The date of the next Central FTA meeting has been changed from Tuesday, April 17, to Thursday, April 19, because of the Watch Night Dance scheduled for Tues­ day night. The meeting will be held in the CES auditorium. Election of officers for next year and a salaries report will be "the main topics of business at this meeting. At the last regular meeting of the FTA, Supt. Ed Erickson of the Ellensburg schools, conducted a mock interview with students Mary Pennington and John Mitchell. ielson, Russ Jones, and Colleen Moore. v. Your Beauty , Health and Prescription Center Ostrander's Drug 401 N. Pear] by 9 to 15 • Esther-Marian Shop THE PERFECT MATCH ... RTS'H//7 • rrrvf^. COUPLE DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING RINGS Tlie perfect match ... the bride and groom and their beautifully handcrafted Courtship Master- Guild wedding rings. Whether plain or most intricately carved, Courtship "couples" are ex­ actly alike. From the many different 1'4K solid gold pairs, there s sure to he a design to please your taste and budget. ^„"„ r e °. rCS ' COURTSHIP jeweler and brochure, write COURTSHIP, P. O. Box 1914/ Seattle 11, Washington '
v = FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five World Review By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Flood Threat WASHINGTON UP) —- Dams in tributaries are the only real an­ swer to floods in the Columbia River Basin, says the 'chief of Army Engineers. Lt. Geft. S. D. Sturgis Jr. was replying to an inquiry from Mon­ tana members of Congress as to what steps were being taken to meet an expected spring flood in the basin. Sturgis said in his reply, made ^.public Tuesday, that emergency "measures are being taken, then added: "Emergency measures are only temporary expedients.' The real need for flood control in the Co­ lumbia Basin can only be met by the provision of permanent struc­ tures such as the recommended Bruces Eddy and Penny Cliffs dams on the Clearwater River (in Idaho) and the authorized Libby project on the Kootenai (in Mon­ tana). "As you know, these tributaries are major contributors to Colum- • bia River floods, and their control is essential to a satisfactory so­ lution of the .flood control prob­ lem in the Columbia Basin. "Today, eight years after the disastrous flood of 1948, these riv­ ers are completely uncontrolled and the present flood threat em­ phasizes the need for the early construction of Bruces Eddy, Pen- ny Cliffs and Libby dams." ft Sturgis said Army Engineers ft- have been given "ample authority ^ind responsibility for carrying out all necessary advance prepara­ tions for this major flood threat. Royal Mounties KiTlMAT, B.C. (JR. — A mystery of "ivho toted away a 450-pound safe in the West Coast's most iso­ lated industrial outpost is baffling the Royal Canadian Mounties. Hie safe vanisKed from the Hud­ son's Bay Col store over the week­ end and was found smashed open near n outlying pravel pit. A com­ pany spokesman at Winnipeg re- 1 ported Tuesday it had contained $25,000 in cash and $55,000 in non- negotiable checks. Kitimat is a town that was built in the wilderness as the site of a half billion dollar aluminum plant. It is up the coast 450 miles from Vancouver. The only exits are by airplane, by boat down a 100-mile inlet or by train through the wilderness. Eleven Royal Canadian Mounted Police clamped a tight net on all outlets. Odyssey Brings Many Memories SAN PEDRO, Calif, (ff) — Frank and Helen Schreider are back in their .native California Tuesday with a trunk full of souvenirs, 20,000 feet of color film, an am­ phibious jeep "in sad shape"— and memories to last a lifetime. Memories of 22,000 miles of rug­ ged travel from the frigid Arctic Circle to the torrid jungles of Cen­ tral America, to cold again where the tip of South America points toward the Antarctic Sea ... Memories of vicious storms and violent surf, of fording wild jungle rivers, or tropic illness, of hacking roads through jungles, of countless mechanical breakdowns, and final­ ly of achieving their goal. The goal of the young couple from Valley Center, San Diego County, Calif., was to become the first to drive the lenths of the Americas. They did, even though they had to take the jeep to sea at times to make it. The couple arrived Monday by boat from Chile. It was after World War n when Frank, 33, got his big idea. Helen, 29, a pretty brunette, was "game for anything." So, with Frank's savings, plus money they earned working in Alaska, they set out in June 1954 from Circle City, Alaska, in the Arctic Circle. The trip down the Alaska Highway and U.S.-101 to California was a breeze. In California, Frank bought the military type amphib for $250, then spent $2,500 equipping it with bunks and storage space for a stove, food and equipment. Helen was sick with typhoid twice on the journey. The jeep had six major and countless mi­ nor breakdowns, but Frank, a UCLA graduate in electrical engi­ neering, always was able to patch it. • '• In Colombia, their road for a time was a river. Later they fol­ lowed a bulldozer for miles through a jungle. In Bolivia they drove 18,000 feet high in the Andes. Would they do it again? Says Helen: "Not for all the money in the world." Says Frank: "I would, if I hadn't done it before." Airlines Apply For Polar Route NEW YORK ff — Pan Ameri­ can World Airways said Monday it and Trans World Airlines could now operate profitable and time- saving passenger, mail and cargo flights direct from the West Coast over the polar route to Europe. The two U.S. flag transatlantic airlines have applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board for permission to fly the polar route. The Show Must Go On •— But Without Cigars MONROE (/?)—Dress rehearsal for the annual inmates' benefit play at the State Reformatory al­ most ran afoul of the tobacco road Wednesday night. A 23-year-old non-smoker fills a gangster role. He was given a cigar for atmosphere. He took several puffs during the first act. By • the third act a greenish hue could almost be seen through his makeup and his voice was as weak as his legs. The show will go oh—but the cigar routine won't. UBC Drops Conference? CHENEY, Wash. (/P) — The pres­ ident of the Evergreen Conference said Wednesday he was "com­ pletely surprised" by reports the University of British Columbia may pull its football team out of the league. "If they pull out in football, they are also out of conference play in all other sports," said Dr. Graham Dressier of Eastern Washington College of Education. R. J. Phillips, UBC athletic di­ rector, said in Vancouver Tues­ day the Thunderbirds hope to line up a football schedule with three western Canada schools and may quit the Evergreen, making it an allrWashington, six-team confer­ ence. Dressier said the Evergreen has a rule that conference schools must play football, basketball, baseball and track as a condition of membership. "There have been times in the past when the Canadians have talked about not being able to field teams, but they have always man­ aged tcr come up with a repre­ sentative club," Dressier said. "Perhaps this is another such time." The UBC Thunderbirds have had little success in Evergreen football. NATO Shares Atomic Info PARIS — An agreement for exchange of certain atomic infor­ mation among the 15 members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi­ zation has gone into effect, NATO announced Tuesday. Under the agreement, the United States, primarily, will make avail­ able atomic know-how to its NATO partners. This will be limited, however, by the U.S. Atomic Energy Act which protects Amer­ ica's atomic secrets. NATO nations also will exchange information on the atomic capa­ bilities of possible aggressor na­ tions. Remember — a President Possesses Power! It Happened Off Campus ... President Asking For 'Peace Power' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Eisenhower has called for speedy congressional approval of a six-point program to bolster "our power" through attracting more U.S. youth to military careers, according to a story that came in on the Crier's Associated Press wires this week. "Only when we have created a military career service which can compete with the attractive opportunities available in civilian pursuits will we be able to stop the wasteful losses from our armed forces and attract individuals to those services," EOisenhower said. The six point program of attract" By HAL, BOYLE 8- NEW YORK W—Most of the 165- to 170 million Americans do not quite realize that one man among th£m can by one word plunge them all into war. The word is "attack!" The one man who can lawfully say the word is the President of the United States. The power of the President as commander in chief of the nation's armed forces is sometimes forgot­ ten or overlooked by the.. voters who elect a president. The U.S. Senate may have to ap­ prove a foreign treaty to make it legal, and only Congress can de­ clare war. But it is the President who can order at any time when the Navy, the Army, or the Air Force should go into action—nat­ urally on an emergency basis. This •peans you can have a war before •it's voted. No man in history could be more aware of the effect of a military decision than a former artillery captain called Harry Truman who made the greatest single military decision in the long story of the human race: In the year 1945 by his orders an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima on Aug. 6 and—by a quirk of fate and weather—an­ other was exploded over Nagasaki on Aug: 9. The immortal statistics remain. Without the shedding of one more drop of American blood a stunned Japan, then an enemy, ceased fighting. No other man since the morning of time had shouldered the respon­ sibility of creating so many deaths in two crisp days. *As architect of the first entrance of American arms into Korea, Tru­ man first won U. S. and then half the world's applause. But, though Congress quickly backed him up, it was he alone who said when the first planes should fly. The other night, in addressing the Overseas Press Club here, Truman made an interesting off- the-cuff addition to his prepared text. "Only the President of the United States," he said, "can give us the -3- facts about foreign policy because the President of the United States makes the foreign policy and no one else does." While such a remark has cur­ rent political overtones, of course, and reflects perhaps what his crit­ ics often say is a tendency by Truman toward overstatement, the stern truth is that the authority of an American president in a real emergency cannot easily be checked. While we have the Congress and the courts,, too, it is the President who is the chief delegated leader of the United States. It is he who, in a hurry, can order the Navy to sail, the Marines to land, the Army to march, the Air Force to fly and bomb. Many Americans are unaware of the full national power and world prestige of the presidency, the tre­ mendous dignity of the office, the critical role a White House deci­ sion can at any moment play in their own lives. But it is important they they should know. tion included generous survivor benefits, medical care for all de­ pendents, 50 per cent of the Army and Air Force total officer strength in the regular officer category, ca­ reer incentives for medical and dental officers and nurses, better housing, continued retirement of commissioned officers. In Washington, D.C. President Elsenhower asked Congress for an additional $347,100,000 in de­ fense funds for the year starting next July L This would bring contemplated defense spending for the next fiscal year to nearly 36 billion dollars. Salvage has gone modern. An electronic eye lowered into Pu- get Sound got only a fleeting glimpse of wreckage of a North­ west Orient Airlines stratocrois- er which crashed and sank last Monday. Operators of an under- water television camera said tidal currents interfered with their efforts to photograph the wreckage to determine * what caused the accident. The Strato- cruiser, bound for New York sank. Four drowned. A fifth is missing. Flood news was not good. From Portland came word that the great-' est flood potential on record lies in the mountains around the Col­ umbia Basin. A number of points are sure to be flooded, but there still, is a chance others can es­ cape with relatively minor dam­ age, river forecasters of the Wea­ ther Bureau reported. It all, they added, depends on the weather. A spring of moderate warm spells followed by cool periods would al­ low the run-off to proceed gradual­ ly, and many points could escape serious damage. Bermuda Shorts Yet! All the news was not of a serious nature. In Medford, Ore., Med- ford High School officials, a little bewildered at the bright array of Bermuda shorts worn by 30 boys, agreed that starting Monday it will be all right for the boys to wear the shorts. That is, providing there are "no extremes." It all started last week when the boys showed up at school wearing the shorts. School officials said they couldn't wear them so the boys walked out and paraded through the downtown section, enlisting support. Finally they won their point. In Washington, D. C. the Su­ preme Court ruled 5-4 Monday that a professor's resort to the Fifth Amendment before a con­ gressional committee is not in it­ self a firing offense. The high tribunal held that New York City improperly discharged Dr. Harry Slochower as an associate profes­ sor of German at Brookly College solely because Slochower invoked his constitutional privilege against self-incrimination when questioned about past Communist Party mem­ bership. From Moscow comes word that the Soviet Union has reshuffled its top agricultural posts. A news item from Parris Is­ land, S. C. indicates that a Ma­ rine sergeant who led 75 recruits into a tidal stream where five drowned and another disappear­ ed Monday ordered the night march "t» teach them disci­ pline." The tragedy is being in­ vestigated. In Washington, D. C. Secretary of State Dulles alerted congres­ sional leaders Tuesday to a pos­ sible administration request for use of American forces *in the \ Middle East if acute danger de­ velops, there. House Republican leader Martin Mass said no such request by President Eisenhower is contemplated "at this time," but that if the danger develops there would "of course" be a request. Martin said Dulles' alert was in the nature of "talk of what might come." FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover spoke out in Washington Tuesday against "ill-advised parole and probation" for hardened criminals. In a speech before a national con­ ference on parole, Hoover said 11 of the 18 FBI agents killed in line of duty were slain by ex-convicts who had been granted parole, pro­ bation or some other form of clem­ ency. Hoover condemned what tie described as attempts to "coddle," unrepentant criminals. Dead Leader Accused From Vienna, Austria comes word that like Joseph Stalin, the late President Klement Gottwald of Czechoslovakia has been accus­ ed of practicing the "cult of the,' individual" and weakening hist country. Radio Prague broadcast" an attack on Gottwald by Antonih Novotny, first secretary of the Czech Communist Party. Gottwald died in Prague in March 1953 after returning from Stalin's funeral. In Tunis, Tunisia, Habib Bour- guiba, a moderate nationalist who led his country out of its protect­ orate Status, Tuesday was naqied the first premier of independent Tunisia. , , More Trouble Bubbles In Nicosia, Cyprus, the British, air force Tuesday took over emer­ gency control of the Cyprus Inter­ national Airport to protect travel­ ers against rebel sabotage. Tech­ nicians installed X-ray equipment to scan luggage and mail for bombs. From Olympia comes word that local boards—not the State Board of Education—should have the fin­ al say on use of school buses to transport school bands to parades • or festivals, Atty. Gen. Don East- void said Monday. Eastvold's opinion, requested by Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, state superintend­ ent of public instruction, said state law delegates to the state board the responsibility Of outlining courses and rules for the general government of common schools. But, he said: "We cannot believe that the statute . . . constitutes authority to prescribe detailed reg­ ulations for the use of school buses." A whale of a lot of news came" from Oak Harbor, Wash. "Old Oscar" is not only overweight, he's overripe and if the neigh­ bors aren't complaining now, they soon will be. "Old Oscar" is a grey whale. He's 39 feet long and whale experts say he weighs a ton for each foot. And he's dead, very dead. The ocean brought "Old Oscar" to near Oak Harbor. Oak Harbor doesn't want him. In Tacoma Police Chief Roy D. Kerr asked the City Council to outlaw Tacoma's estimated million-dollar pinball business by enacting an ordinance declaring the machines a nuisance. The superintendent of Eastern State Hospital said "the number of patients at the institution could, be sharply reduced if there werer more trained personnel and more intensive therapy. Dust storms diminished in the Southern Plains Tuesday, the gusty weather moving eastward and bringing rain and snow into the lower and middle Mississippi Val­ ley.
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 Dewing •r V':?•'Sr. tf ill. • : S-r-. -g.i • . JY:' '?Y THE CATS MEOW * * By ROLLIE DEWING Central Washington sports followers are deriving a good of consolation from the recent successes of the Wildcat baseballers over PLC, CPS, and Whitworth. These teams have acquired the bad habit of rubbing the Wildcat's nose in the dirt in football and basketball, the two big sports attractions in col­ lege. The Pirates and Lutes have been especially consistent in beating our athletes from the center of the state in both football and basketball in the past few years. But, with the budding of the sage brush and the blowing of the breezes our Cats are again regaining status on the athletic scene. Central Should Win Central has already pounded .CPS and PLC thoroughly in two practice doubleheaders. The CPS Loggers will be in town tomorrow to match baseball skill with the Wildcats. The Loggers should take two more on the chin. Central also competes on an even basis with these powers in track and tennis and will get a chance to prove it this week­ end. The Pirate track team is here today and the CPS tennis team will be matching shots with the Wildcats tomorrow. Market Is Open \ A clue to Central's strength in spring sports just might be 1that there aren t many scholarships available for the spring . athletes at any Evergreen Conference school and the Cats can • compete on the open market for baseball, track, and tennis boys. This isn't the case in football and basketball where the . private schools have a good deal of cash to invest in young men to tabor under their colors. Football coach Abe Poffenroth has been traveling around the state faster than a brush salesman to gather up material for *'ftext year s team. Abe is confident of fielding a grid power­ ing the next year. Poffenroth isn't used to fielding a losing team and doesn't figure to start now. Bailey Was Hete Spectators at the AVSC-Central twin bill had an opportunity ..f° £ee one of the truly colorful figures in Pacific Northwest ath­ letics in the person of Buck Bailey, the venerable Cougar base- Vball coach. People who came out to the game wondering who .Bailey was didn't have to do much inquiring to" find the an- . swer. Buck raised his fog-horn voice to criticize the umpires rand advise his players at the drop of a bat. When the going got tough in the first game, Buck pulled his favorite whammy— kicking the bats, and the cougars pulled the game out of the fire. CATTING AROUND . . . B&iley chews his players in­ cessantly but the Cougars don't make many mistakes on the • field ... If Monte Reynolds can teach husky Dave Carnahan to&tilize all his available power he may have a good weight tn*j^.on the way . . . The Central tennis team swept by Yaki- tx&SC last Siiturday in a practice tilt, winning every match . . . Reynolds thinks that sophomore Gary Correll will throw the javelin over 200 feet in competition this spring ... If yotfre locking for something to do after dinner these fine spring days go out and watch the MIA softball games on Tomlinsoh field ... Jerry E. Jones and Jerry Jones are two different players, . ocre pl&ys right field, the other plays shortstop. Wildcats Take Twin Bill From Lutes, 4-0 and 11-1 Y Central .upped its season's rec-*" tordr to seven wins and only one. 'lose? Tuesday afternoon, as the •TOkSeat nine whacked Pacific Luth­ eran College on both ends of a "doudleheader on Tomlinson field, 4-0 and 11-1. Pacific Lutheran, who had been ^heralded as one of the toughest teams on the coast, met excep- "tioTKJIy good Central pitching Tues­ day and was able to pick up only 'five s catted hits in the combined two games. Stu Hanson twirled a neat three hitter in the first con­ gest and Gary Diressen gave up only two hits in the five innings that he worked in the second game. Central Jumps Into Lead Central pounced on PLC in the first inning of the opening game for two runs to take a lead that hvas never threatened. Left fielder Jim Nelson walked and Dick Carl­ ton moved to first and Nelson wer-t to third on an error by the PLC first sacker. Jerry Tilton then hit a ground ball that scored Nelson and forced Carlson at sec­ ond. nemo Nicoli followed Tilton in the order to single and drive Tilton in for the second run. Cen­ tral added their last two runs in a single and Dick Carlson followed up with another single to drive in Jones for the fourth and final Hah. MONTE REYNOLDS tells his long distance runners how to get the best mileage in a prac­ tice session before today's meet with Whitworth. Reading from left to right are: Reynolds, Walt Wil­ son, Dick Schutte, and Larry Bowen. " . Track and Tennis Teams Face First Competition Central Washington's track and*" PLC Pitchers Wild The second contest was a sort of pitching duel—among PLC pitchers to see who could get a ball through the strike zone. A series of PLC hurlers gave Central batters a total of 12 bases on balls in the seven inning contest. Central's Gary Driessen meanwhile had PLC's batsmen well in hand as he faced only 18 batters in five innings, striking out seven of them and allowing only two hits. Central broke loose for three runs in the first inning to start the scoring spree. Jim Nelson beat out an infield single and Jerry Jones drove him to third and went to second cm a hard hit ball that the shortstop couldn't handle. Dick Carlson drew a walk, then Remo Nicoli broke loose with a double to right field that cleared the bases. Pacific Lutheran came back in the top of th6 second quickly as Ron Storaasly teed off on a Dries- sen pitch and lined it over the right center field fence for PLC's tennis squads get their first com­ petition of the year this weekend while coach Warren Tappin's base­ ball club goes after its fourth straight win tomorrow afternoon. Wildcat cindermen get their first action of the year when they host the Whitworth Pirates in a dual meet. The Inland Empire track- sters are figured to have just too much overall depth for the Cats. The Sweecymen are figured to cop six first places while the Pirates are expected to pick up seven blue ribbons. Pierce Should Win Don Pierce, the ex-Seattle speed­ ster, is expected to be the Cat's biightest hope for a first. His best time of 9.5 seconds in the 100 is far and away the best in the field. Carlos Henry is Central's best bet in the events for the hairy chested men—the shot put and discus. Bill Bourne, school record holder in the broad jump, is ex­ pected to win the marbles in his specialty. Allan Youngblood is given a good chance to take a first in the high jump. Sweecy Good In Distances On the track",. Sweecy is rated to cop both the. long distance events. Walt Wilson, who placed in the conference last year, is rat­ ed a.strong favorite.in the gruel­ ing two mile run while John Hall is figured as a good bet to win the mile. Meanwhile the ball and batmen will play host to the Loggers of the College of Piiget Sound, whom they've already beaten twice this season. The Cats, winners of six out of seven games this year, are rated as strong favorites to keep the streak going at the Smoky City team's expense. They downed the Loggers 14-5 and 16-3 in their previous meetings. Carlson Leads. Hitters The Central baseball club has a multitude of good hitting and pitch­ ing power throughout the young season led by the hitting of Dick Carlson, who is averaging in the neighborhood of .600, and the chucking of Stu Hanson and Gary Dreissen. The Cats are getting some power­ ful stick work from the likes of Jimmy Nelson, Jerry Tilton, Remo Nicoli, Chuck Hansen, and Jerry Jones. All have been hitting the ball well in the early games. On the other side of the street, the tennis team will meet their first opposition of the year when they also host the CPS Loggers Friday afternoon. Coach Leo Nich­ olson's charges have not had the best conditions for practice so he feels that his squad will not be in really, top shape for the bp6n- ing encounter. The first four positions on the court squad are pretty well filled with returning lettermen Bill Pear­ son, Bob LaLonde, Bob Allen, Stan Cowan, and Aris Frederick. Fight­ ing it out for the fifth -spot on the club are Chuck Evans, Don Iverson, and Dave Mathewson. the fifth inning. Nelson moved to j only run of the day. After that first on a fielder's choice and went Driessen had little trouble, how- 6n tct-secorid on a balk. Jerry Jokes then drove' in Nelson with ever, as he put the side down in order, struck out the side in the New Shoes qb4 Repairing Star Shoe Shop Sweecy Clipper Across From College AtKfttorlum third, set 'em down in order in the fourth inning, and gave up a walk and a single in the fifth with two out before getting the last man on a grounder. Bill Doff then came in to finish out the contest and pitch no-hit ball for the final two innings. Jones and Nelson were the big guns at the plate for Central in the two contests. Jones had four hits and three RBI's and scored twice, while Nelson had three hits and two RBI's and scored four times. Remo Nicoli had four RBI's with two hits. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 14 CPS at Central 19 Central at PLC 20 Central at CPS 21 Central at Western 28 PLC at Central May 4 Central at Whitworth * • 5 Central at Eastern 8 Whitworth at Central 12 Eastern at Central 18-19 Evergrefen Conference Championships at Western 25-26 NAIA District No. 1 Meet at Renton, Washington. COME TRY OUR Delirious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Aciafi from H» AidHkiww Sports Day Set For May 20-21 May 20 and 21 will be the dates of the annual CWCE sponsored Sports Day. Sixty-two schools have been invited to send girls to represent them in this two-day event. The local Phremms play hosts to this event each year. Two hun­ dred girls are expected to par­ ticipate this year. Bev Crumpacker is student chair­ man and Mrs. Cheska is faculty* advisor. Mrs. Cheska and LaVerrteB Roberts are heads of the progrartfl committee. The , rest of the corner] mittee chairmen and their aids are: Registration, Bonnie. Maitlen, Pat Lacey, Peggy Watti Name Tags, Anne Coulston, Clara Brown, Barbara Van Devanter: Rainy Day Plans, Helen Argus, Rosella Phil­ lips Food, Carol Garinger, 'Mar- jorie Wade Housing, Bev Louden, Jackie Ely, Joyce Nett, Janet Homer Friday Night Program, Marjorie Sweet, Jo Ann Wallen- burg Posters, Dana Byfield, Mur­ iel Garrison Raddmiller Noon Program, Darlene Brown Equip­ ment, Pat Callahan, Bev Farmer ^ Officials, N a d i n e Fallis, CaroM Daily Secretary, Christine McDon-™ aid Publicity, Patti Clark. UK I HI} :!! I ~ ! . L1 NOW PLAYING Bw figlilim SMr«f nauwiMr WORLD & CORNER V - • h . . -S " s" ' J • STARTS SUNDAY Dw FamHythat m made Famous takes over til ?! i *Y «»• *!.' worn Marjorie MAIN Arthur HUNNICUTT. Starts Next Thursday Frank Eleanor. k.m S ''AT(a RAP»- KR. r\- • v-AK Otto Fnminicr'f TEST MAN VWHTmE
FRIDAY, ABR1L 13, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER . Page Seven Jerry Tilton, a senior from Wap- atQ who is doing ironman duty for baseball coach Warren Tappin as a catcher again this year, is Sportrait's featured player of the week The six-foot, brown-eyed lad is playing his third year of Tbaseball [ at Central- this season and has befri plenty of value to the, Wild­ cats so far. He wields a good bat at the plate and after hitting in the .300's as a sophomore, shot j f .4,,^ U,. '* - f m . .w NAIA Executive Leo Nicholson, recently named to the executive board of the Na­ tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, reported today that the next major event on the NAIA sports calendar is the national track, tennis and golf meet to be held in San Diego, Calif. June 8 and 9. The national meet formerly was ! held in Abilene, Tex., but was j switched to San Diego this year. Central Washington College of Ed­ ucation each year sends its top tennis and track athletes to the meet. Nicholson was elected to the WRA Tournament ! • WRA tournaments in - softball, badminton, and tennis will start April 16. Badminton and tennis competition will take place in the men's gym every Monday and! Thursday evening from 6:30 to 8:00. The election for the new WRA officers is being held this week. TRACK SCHEDULE April 13 Whitworth at Central 21 Central at Western 27 Eastern at Central .\ NAIA executive board at the re­ cent annual meeting of the group in Kansas City. He is the only West Coast representative. FREDDIE HAUFF makes a desparation leap lor first base but is nipped out in a close play against the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 14 CPS at Central * 18 Central at PLC 20 Central at Larson AFB 21 Central at Whitworth x jp?| (ill JERRY TILTON Downey were on last year's team. Captain Bill Williams is the team's adviser. Central' will be competing with teams from 11 other colleges and universities of the Pacifid North­ west for the tournament crown. up to a .404 average last spring to finish next to the top among Central's batsmen. Jerry has 'drawn high praise thus far this [spring from Tappin and prospects igain look good for his success nis season. Jerry was tops in athletics at Wapato High School not only did he letter three years in football, basketball, and baseball, but was also named All-Valley during his junior and senior years in all three Sf C"tS. . • J, ••• Football fans prob&bly remem­ ber Jerry mainly for his work on the gridiron the last few years. The wirey end earned his fourth letter last fall in the Crimson and Black uniform. When asked about Central's team this spring, Jerry quoted one of Yakima Junior College pitchers as, saying that Central's batting order was the toughest that he had ever pitched against. "Central has so much batting pitcher can't let up a bit," the Yakima player said. Jerry has been a married four years and be and his wife Frances have three children, Roberta, age three, Janice, age two, and a little boy, Max, who is one month old. Jerry is majoring in health and P. E. and plans on teaching high school upon graduation. Complete Automotive . 25 Larson AFB. at Central 28 Eastern at Central x May 5 Whitworth at Central x 11 Central at Fairchild AFB 12 Central at Eastern x 14 Fairchild AFB at Central 18-18 Evergreen Conference Championship Play-offs (on East Side) x East Side Conference games All home games are 7 inning dou­ ble headers—starting at 1:30 p.m. for Lube and Oil Change at Jim's Main St. Shell 2nd and Main Tourney Bound A team of Central Washington 'ollege bowlers will represent the chool in the fourth annual North- est Intercollegiate Bowling Tour- lament to be held on .the Univer- ly of Oregon campus at Eugene, i~egon, April 13* and 14. Members cf the team chosen in 12 game roll-off are: Carl Tin- • Is tad, Roger Olson, Don Bolton, ftughie Glover, Larry Mayberry and Larry Downey. Bolton and ?rd and Pine Ph. '3-6811 j/x-yiv-fv''•"V.., Satisfy Yourself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke packed for more pleasure by exclusive AccuRay mmM. A touch wiii tei! you ... an Ajccu-Ray Chester­ field is more perfectly packed . .. and that means Chesterfield satisfies the most . . . bums more evenly, smokes jnuch smoother. MILD To the taste, too . . . Chesterfield packs more pleasure. Firm and pleasing to the lips.. .mild yet. deeply satisfying to the taste... Chesterfield alone is£pi#isure?packed by Accu-Ray. • j .*» ...THE MOST! S KING-SIZE & REGULAR t'lxxrrr * liyu Twoo Co.
age Eight mm ' THk CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Introducing . . . SGA Candidates \-r- : \-. • :' f • . , . i ' . *-:^V -X' " -'"" : . , .v -'V •:V-. * VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES include Dale Mitchell and Dan Organ, along with Tom, Pugh, who was absent during pic­ ture-taking. The vice president is chairman of the finance com­ mittee, and is in charge of SGA budgets. He is also a member of several other student groups, in addition to presiding in the absence of the president. DORMITORY REPRESENTATIVES to SGA council include, front row: Barbara Conrad, off cmpus women Bonnie Munz, Munson Carolyn Todd, Caroline Reuther, Sue jan Norling and Ann Kean, Kamola. Back row, Albert "Jack" Lince, vatville Wayne Roe, Leon Stevens, Dave Perkins, Dave Patrick, North Dave Carnahari, Dick Weber, Wilson and Jerry Yeager, Kennedy. A number of students who were campaigning for this office were not present at the campaign briefing meeting Monday, when these pictures were taken. "S.V wmmmmm liifelli , - is 1 : \ . ' •' ' , j ' ' " [ '1 *'S .. J* * M * m i * HONOR COUNCIL CANDIDATES include C lerie Winney and Carolyn Shoemaker, Ron Frye and Roger Asselstine. Other candidates for the p sts are Arlene Farrar and Larry Mayberry. One woman and one man will be elected this quarter t j fill the vacancies which will be left by Marie Fiigate and Chuck Schmutz. Honor council memjers meet about once a week to review cases of misconduct which are sent to them by the house c uncils. The honor council is part of the honor sys­ tem in the student government association, and p/oceedings are kept within the privacy of the coun­ cil. RUNNING FOR SECRETARY are Shirley Willoughby, Marilyn Mannie, and Joan Pierce. Besides keeping a written record of each SGA meeting, the secretary is also chairman of the election committee, and supervises voting and ballot-counting. The sec­ retary also keeps minutes of the Student Faculty Planning and Coordinating board meetings. VOTE TUESDAY! . • iflf " 7 -./."i -• §1§1WM • • : W •iiillll 'F" ' - SOCIAL COMMISSIONER ASPIRANTS are Blair Mortnesen and Wayne Heisserman. The social commissioner handles the sched­ uling of events on the school calendar, and works with a special committee on preparing the social calendar. He is also chair­ man of Inter-Club Council, and guides this group in setting policy for social events during the school year. CANDIDATES CAMPAIGN at evening meetings in the dormitories, which serve to introduce the nominees and acquaint the student body with presidents' platforms. Here at Kennedy Monday night presidential candidate Dennis Martinen answers questions as other candidates and Kennedy residents listen. Candidates to the left and right of Martinen include Dan Organ, Dale Mitchell, Jack ( Lybyer, Roger Asselstine, Joan Pierce, Cherie Winney, Shirley Willoughby, Blair Mortnesen, Carolyn ] Shoemaker, Larry Mayberry, Chuck Heisserman and Frank Warnke.