: r- Pliiiiil u 1111111111 asataaSg Om^nol 3&9HS3aiS VOLUME 28, NUMBER 18 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956 PRESIDENT-ELECT JACK LYBYER AWS Casts Votes Today Associated Women Students will 'elect officers today. Ballots will be cast in the women's dorms for the officers. "Be, sure and vote today" said Deloris Filleau, AWS president. 38 Students Make 4-Point Reports from the Registrar's office indicate that a total of 253 students were placed on the honor roll for Winter quarter. The requirement, which was revised this school year, states that "to gain honor roll distinction, a grade point average of 3.25 or better must be maintained for the quarter." Thirty-eight students, had perfect*——~ —: averages* for the quarter. Hold­ ing 4.0 gfades were Conrad Bank- son, Charles Booth:, Edith Brandt* Carol Buckner, Betty Clemons, Theodosia Coulton, Carole Dall- man, Milton Dallman, Robert Davidson, Stanley Day, Rollie Dewing, Ronald Dihel, Donna poeiv ing, Fred Duncan, Elsie Bmert, Loleta Farrar, William Goodwin, Pat Gregory, Thomas Groves and John Qrowcock. * ^Also' m top averages tyere Marlene Heisserman, JoAnn Jenkins, William Lacey, App Legg, Michael McKinney, Lila Malet, William Martin, Joan Moergeli, Dave Niemiec, Arlene Pearson, Nancy Price, Kathryn Spurgeon, Charlotte Temple, Rollyn Lee Tucker, Louise Watson, Charles Weidner, Stanley Wiklund and George Worthington. Students with averages from 3.25 to 3.99 include Hene Adair, Helen Adams, Carol Ahl, Judy Allan, Jim­ my Allen, James Andrew, Clifford Asplund, Roger Asselstine, Shirley Aurstad, Floy Bailey, Fred Barber, Dorothy Barich, Larry Belz, Pat Bergsten, Victor Bolon, Larry Bowen, Dave Boyd, Richard Brame, Leroy Brandt, Clara Brown, Darlene Brown, Robert Calverly, Jean Cameron, Dolores Carrasco, JoAnn Caryl, Dorothy Casey, James Clark, Gladys Coe, Mike Colasurdo, Lester Connell, John Connot, Ted Cook, Sandra Cox. and Charles Crosetto. Also Robert Dalton, Herman Danielson, Juanita Danielson, John (Continued on Page 4) Darlene Brown, Mary Moore, Vera LeVesconte, president Molly Clough, Mary McMorrow, and Maralyn Mannie secretary Con­ nie Nichols, Colleen I. Moore, and Jackie Eley treasurer, and social commissioner nominees are Nancy Dunn, Donna Jinkins, and Marilyn Hauck. Dr. Fetter Speaks To IRC Meeting Dr. George Fetter will be the guest speaker .at an IRC meeting Thursday, April 26 at 6:30 p.m in the faculty lounge. He will speak on "The White Man's Bur­ den in Africa." Co-chairmen for the event are Dick Weber and Marjorie Whiting. The first meeting for spring quarter was a dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long Chinese food was cooked and serv­ ed to the group by Ian Pau, a former student on this campus. Voters Choose Mitchell, Willoughby, Heisserman, Reject New Constitution Jack Lybyef, 26-year-old junior from Toppenish, will head the Student Government Association for the coming year. Lybyer polled a total of 284 votes of the 904 ballots cast for president in Tuesday's election. A Navy veteran of six years active duty, his platform includes the improvement and expansion of Vetville, the attainment of athletic -scholarships*, the extension of weekend acti- —: — — r^vities 'and CUB facilities, and the§"—: — . • . r '€ • f|p:' ft . -I mm .is-. y- i ^ M-'-i f continuation of Johnson's platform with special attention given to more and better community-col- Ibge relations. Lybyer is a member of Maskers and Jesters, president of Newman club, secretary of Carmody hail, and worked on the Junior prom committee. Placing second in' the presi­ dential race by polling 225 votes DALE MITCHELL SGAgenda Tonight -Dime movie, "Gentlemen Prejer glands,'' -auditoriuni 9^p.m-Sehibr Class gym. Tomorrow 1:30 p.m.—Baseball at Whitworth 2 p.m.—Track at Western 7 p.m.—Dime movie, "Five Fin­ gers," auditorium PHREMMS High School Sports Day 9 p.m.—Bingo Party, CUB Senior Informal Slated Tonight Senior class informal featur­ ing Southland music will be held tonight in the gym. A seven piece band playing Dixie land music is planned and the decorations will also be Dixie land style. The committee consists of Jo­ Ann Jenkins, Bonnie Maitlen, Walt Wilson, and Patti Clark and Mel Beauchamp, class president. The dance will be 75 cents per couple or 50 cents stag. MORE WINERS include, seated left to right: Cherie Wiirney, honor council Caroybi Todd, Sue representative Marilyn Grove, Kamola and Norma Woodard, Munson. Standing, Leon Stevens, North Lowell Erland, Vetville Ron Frye, honor council Remo Nioeli, Off Campus Men Don Bluhei, Wilson. Absent were Barbara Conrad, Off Campus Women, Jerry Yeager, Kennedy, and Dick Hulij pre-fabs. by write-in ballot was John Stru- gar, a Junior from Reiiton. i The constitutional revisions were defeated- by 69 votes. A- total of . 805 "yes" votes were cast against 41 "no" votes. With 1,361 students' registered for spring quarter a to­ tal of 876 positive votes was need­ ed to pass the amendments. Hailing from White Salmon isr sophomore Dale Mitchell, newly elected vice-president. Mitchell , is! this year's co-chairman of Senior Day, sophomore class social com­ missioner, past class vice presiv dent, and a member of the dining: hall committee. / " Handling the secretary's duties- will be Shirley Wilioughby, this1 year's homecoming princess from Marlin. A junior, Miss Wiliough­ by is president of Wesley club, (Continued on Page- 2) SHIRLEY WILLOUGHBY wmm wmm •ki-m. 'z mm f , ^ K s s A' ''' " W : rmmm rnmm *•* '£^3- Spurs Announce Invitation Parties Spur parties - for eligible fresh­ man girls will be held next week in all the girls' dorms. "The girls with the necessary grade point qualifications, above 2.5, have received invitations to the parties. Other eligible girls may contact any Spur officer - for an invitation," said Connie Nich­ ols, vice-president. The Kamola Spur party is April 23, at 9 p.m., in the West Room. Munson and Off-Campus women will meet April 24, at 9 p.m., in the Munson back lounge. April 26, at 9 p.m., the party will be held for Sue Lombard in the East Room. "The only judge of the girls' interest in Spurs is the attendance at the parties. It is the only way Spurs can get to know the fresh­ man girls and it should be fun for all," urged Miss Nichols. & WAYNE HEISSERMAN Dianne Chapman Heads Pep Club Dianne Chapman was elected^ president of Pep Club for the com­ ing year at the meeting held in- Sue's West Room, Tuesday eve­ ning. Assisting Dianne in the vice pres­ ident's office will be Nellie Punch. The remainder of the officers will be elected Fall Quarter of next year. Koski, Estby, Poutt Sing Sunday As Senior Recital Slate Continues Appearing in senior recital this" Sunday, April 22, in the CES auditorium are Lois Koski, contralto Bob Estby, tenor and Bob Poutt, bass. Miss Koski was graduated from Battleground high school ancT Clark College of Vancouver. Last year she did part of the alto work in "The Messiah" and this® ———' . year in the "Elijah." Next year she will teach in Lincoln Elemen­ tary, here in Ellensburg. She will sing "Quiet" by Sander­ son, "De Massus an' De Missus," "Die Aufenthalt" by Schubert, and vvill conclude her program" with the duet "Si la stanchezza m'opprime from "II Trovatore" by Verdi with Mr. Estby. Bob Estby is a music major from Enumclaw. He has done solo work with the Central Singers and ap­ peared in the "Elijah." He will present three numbers: "May The Maiden" by Carpenter, "Have You Seen But a Whyte Lil- lie Grow," anonymous and "In The Silence of Night" by Rachmanin-- off. Bob Poutt is also of Enumclaw and a music major. He is a mem­ ber of the Central Singers and a student of Elbert Bellows as are the other three soloists. Poutt will present "In Diesen Heil'gen Hallen" by Mozart, "Der Lindenbaum" by Schubert," and "Aris£, Ye Subterranean Winds1' by Purcill. Estby and Poutt will sing to­ gether "P a n i s Angelicus" by Franck. Marilyn Olberg is their accompanist and Joanne Scholert will accomDanv Miss Koski.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1956 : fl.--.--I M •X0 JfK'f".":'. Drivers in tliis state usually do not take ~rnuch trouble to stop for pedestrians unless there is a marked cross-walk. or a signal light. The law may say otherwise, but the fact remains that it is a habit for drivers to let the people on foot shift for themselves in places other than cross-walks and stop-light areas usually, the man on foot must wait for a break in the traffic. There are some places where there are, or have been cross­ walks, but thousands of shoes, tires and the wear of weather have either dulled or completely dissipated these markings to "a point where drivers of cars cannot see them. After careful investigation, one can see that there were once pedestrian cross­ ings on Eighth Avenue in front of the campus. But no more, &t' least not to an extent of being noticeable to motorists. v The fresh painting of these worn-out crossings would be a great aid to the safety and peace of mind of the hundreds of college students who must cross Eighth every day. ' SGA Meeting: i/ •(% 5 . i. ®: Votes for New SGA Council members voted in favor of raising student fees 50c.n#xt yean to allow for laminated SGA cards. The company, that handled the SGA cards this year lost money because of insufficient number of/pictures sold, and another company must be contacted: next year. • , Jbr. Samuelson, who spoke to the council on the subject, remarked -^ that it would be wise for Central to some day invest in equipment for picture taking. Until equip­ ment is purchased, pictures must be taken and cards must be print­ ed commercially. "We blew the 60 bucks with­ out any sweat," was the com­ ment of Ross Simmons on the Arnold Air Society conclave which was held in Denver re- . Gently. He outlined the various ways that the money was blown to the council, which had aHoted $60 for the trip. Larry Downey asked the council for $21 to cover lodging expenses for the bowling team at Eugene. The money was granted. David Fitzgerald asked for subsidation on the Munro hall dance of last quarter. Munro was given $30. A total of $60 was set aside for the Senior Day reception. Mar­ ilyn Olberg asked council mem­ bers ' toKformC- the j reception line' duringv thft . afternoon* ji Browsings By Library Staff Journalism in a small Washing- torj idwn is the theme of the. re- cent "book, "Mind Our Own Bus- ipess,'' by Charlotte Paul (Mrs. Ed ?,j: {gfr^oshell). To. move from a large city like Chicago, to the town of Snoqualmie, |g: woufd involve many adjustments lor any family, but for Ed and Charlotte -Groshell it also meant the: change from working on a big •i, -city newspaper for someone else, |-I to the privilege of publishing, their Own newspaper. When they de- 7 5 I aided to take the plunge, they thought,/'We'd be our own bosses Ij attest. Work when we want, go J fishing whenever we like . . ." j | •! In ] purchasing the Snoqualmie jf yalley Record with all 'of their! j 1 pavings, plus gome promissory ' hotes, they acquired a run-down country weekly and an unprofit- III able sprinting shop. This book is ^n abcount of their first five years jais publishers, their trials and jtribiilations, their joys and sor­ rows in the publishing game, told with good humor. * Although it seemed that every­ thing that could happen to them had happened during that five iyearis, the end of the period found jthem still with a mortgage, but I Avith* a new fireproof addition to their^building, with a replacement V of most of the old equipment, and ^ iwith the philosophy "As proof that Kve-are now perfectly adjusted to fwhat is called 'owning a nice lit- itle business all your own ' we are I" jreconciled to the fact that we still ^are not on our own payroll." ji This volume has been condensed' lih the latest "Reader's Digest Con- ' jidensed Books" and is currently . Hbeing . dramatized on the NBC : 'radio program "Weekday." campus crier Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 i I I!' . l-li ., — Member — Associated Press Intercollegiate Press Associated Collegiate Preps Published every Friday, except test j week and holidays, during the year I and by-weekly during summer session j as trie official publication of the Stu- i dent'Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, Ellensburg, ]Subscription rates, $3 per year. Print- led 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 j Ave., New York City. •Editor Roger Asselstine Associate Editor Sharon Saeger ' Wire Editor Cherie Winney v 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, Cliff McPWatfen, Juna 'trlanson. 1955 • • Waliy Johnson will head Cen­ tral's student government next year. -Johnson polled an almost 2-1 majority in the presidential race Tuesday. 1954 Bob Logue pitched a brilliant no- hit, no-run victory over Seattle Pa­ cific College in the nightcap of a doubleheader at Seattle Friday. 1953 Rick UrdliaJ, Bud Niebergall and Jim Doak are the three candidates for SGA president. 15 years ago " Last night over the CWC hour, Don Drysda'le, student inquiring reporter, sought the answer to all those questions about the arts that are confusing the student body and the general public. Faculty mem­ bers who supplied the answers were H. G. Hogue, Reino Randall, George Sogge and Miss Edna Spur- geon. 30 years ago Two hours brimful of fun for everybody in school who wants it will be had Wednesday eve­ ning, from 9 to 11 o'clock with the compliments of the §.0. staff. "Come on, let's go," says Arlete Eller, who has charge of the advertising of the affair. BY Ah-S© One big deal on campus this honorable weekend will be crazy senior sponsored dance in the gym Friday night. Has ^glorious theme of revered Dixie Land. So—-hop on your steamboat sam­ pan, grab your blackeyed Susan and shag right up to that there stomp. This shuffle will be a moose blast even if it is spon­ sored by the elder group of be­ ings staggering around this dom­ icile called home. The Sun Bugs had to crawl back into their cave at the start of this week. Seems like old Sol just doesn't have enough drawing pow­ er for lovers of tan skin when the frigid wind blows cross campus. . ' Woe, a sad tale has reached Saki filled auditory organs of * . this creature who walks among you. It is said that SGA will no longer give forth, yen to sup­ port the two IriOist tremendous ! groups .on campus, .the band and. choir. : Is a sji^e that such poor Wisdom ihmaking suchvdecisions. Too badthat. ilSUs blow shoiddrstrikei such a huge perceiilage of Swee*: ceans. Ah-So—just^goes to show: all who blows own horn and is hot to hear own voice is. not al­ ways affiliated with music. Much more could be said about raun­ chy trick that has been done. A spicy selection of films (edu­ cational, you know) is for the of­ ferings for this weekend. . The title for the flick Friday night sounds very enticing for the male com­ ponent of campusites. The title is "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and the blonde that most gentlemen prefer, Marilyn Monroe, Holly­ wood's own Big M, is starring. She'd be way out front in the pop­ ularity polls. Saturday night there is something for the girl types on campus. "Five Fingers," starring James Mason. Either film /"prom­ ises to be entertaining even for most of the low-brows who couldn't afford rides home. - -.u • ., •. t.u : rr,. r main purjxse of. school is,, education. You can't become ed-' licated until tu learn. You' usually make mistakes when try­ ing to learn ... So if you want to learn, make mistakes. Make a mistake and you get in trouble. Ah-So, no school, no education, but you learn! Voters Ghoose , (Continued' from Page 1) MlIN secretary, band secretary, and a member of IRC, the din­ ing hall committee, and the?CRIER staff. She has three minors m music, recreation, and profession­ alized subjects. A Montgomery hall's social com­ missioner, Wayne Heisserman, will take over the duties of SGA social commissioner next fall. Heisser­ man, a junior from Auburn, is a band member and is majoring jn economics. Ron Frye, a junior from Sum­ ner, and Cherie Winney, Kenne- wick junior, were selected to fill the honor council posts. Roiinding out the SGA council for the 1956-57 school year will be living group representatives Don Bluher, Barbara Conrad, Lowell Erland, Marilyn Grove, Dick Hull, Remo Nicoli, Leon Stevens, Car­ olyn Todd, Norma Woodard, and Jerry Yeager. LUTLE MAN ON CAMPUS byJ)ickBtbltr v V m •WWW HOWS Itf CHOW HXM?' Dear Sis, I just came from lurich and When E thought of hovv comfortable you are, it made me stop and thinks We have hungry people—everyone with 15 minutes less time than they need to eat comfortably. At home three or four of us came in to eat dinner together. AVe have time for conversa­ tion and courtesy. I realize that it's easier to be courteous when you don't have to hurry, but probably the important thing is first to .realize that we can be natural and live by our own ndes as long as it doesn't im­ pose on someone else's comfort. For example, do we need to hurry so fast we can't have a comfortable conversation? If so, why not' ry or the conversation. If we taRe a few extra minutes to see that napkins aren't left on the table or crumbs "dribbled" un­ necessarily, we will be helping those who serve us in this small, way and they, in turn, will per­ haps have time to do us a small extra favor. * I guess, Sis, really the most im­ portant tiling is to consider that we're the other person, saying per­ haps, "Would what I'm doing be pleasing if I were the other per­ son?" That's a pretty good rule of etiquette anywhere, don't, you think? Does it sound like I have the blues—maybe if everyone tried harder in these situations, I wouldn't have to write a letter like this home to youw Until next week, - • Love, Toni Dan Organ, ilt. CHURCH NOTICES Eighteen members .of the local Wesley Club will leave today for the Pacific Northwest Conference meeting of the Methodist Student Movement being held this week­ end on the WSC campus in Pull­ man, Washington. This is the an­ nual Spring Conference and much of the business for -the past and coming year will be reviewed and acted upon. George and Friends Take Over the CUB i Llldviser b By CLAUDETTE LUCE • George, Mickey, and Ed rate as big men on campus since televi­ sion hit Central. Video fans—are you enjoying these' favorites, George Gobel, Mickey Mouse, and Ed Sullivan on the new TV in the CUB? Are you a fan of Sweecy's TV set? If not, why not? A few television viewers recently voiced their complaints about cer­ tain conditions in the television room. "It's too light in the room. You can't even put your arm around your girl s in private," complained. Bonnl8 *WHey,Neil Wallaces -8- * "The set could be set up a little higher so everyone could see what's going on and you can't hear it very well, either." suggested Dave Patrick. Mary Bryan thinks that there should be "more room to sit down." Students don't think the TV set interferes with their studies and classes. Most students watch the programs during their spare time that would be wasted in other ways, they say. "It's nice to know it's around— and it doesn't cost anything.'.' com­ mented Marlene Mansperger. . Weekends and post-dinner period^ are the most popular hours for Sweecy viewers. "Wednesday Night Fights" are rated high for male enthusiasts traveling back and forth from the dance on Wednesday. British flickers and old American movies are also liked by the students. "I really get a kick out of the Mickey Mouse Club before dinner," said Rich Robertson. "Unless the enjoyment wears out, the set is here to stay," assur­ ed Thelma Meilleur. • Galileo made the first -scientific " study of~:sunspots ._ . . . v ' I*. . How do* you think, bands should be financed at Cen­ tral? Should the Junior class loot the bill or should the SGA help out? junior class vice president: "What I'd like to see the SGA do is of­ fer backing, but the Junior class should pay as much as they can. tThe SGA should give them the subsidy of a set amount de­ termined by the price of the band then they could lower the ^cice of-..the t ickets and ge.t jiiore stu­ dents . to go. i .don't think Juniors should make a prom, however." Joan .Stevens, sophomore: "I think it should be divided between the two — the SGA should pro­ vide a sinking fund. T h e r e should be at least $500 in it. This should be" done to take the weight off the leaders of the junior class, who usually end up carrying the whole load." Dick Wining, senior: "If they're going to bring in a big band, ' it should be spore- sored by the SGA because classes don't have the money. If t h "e SGA did sponsor it, prices could be lowered, but I don't think it should be made free. It wouldn't be a junior prom then, but that isn't the important thing. Joan Pierce, junior: "I think the SGA should help — it's too hard for the Jun­ iors to raise that money. It would help to lower the cost of the tick­ ets, and also build up a repu­ tation for having them every year. Maybe we could have a better quality of band once we had the reputation." Dave Ellingson, sophomore: "I think the SGA should make it free to everyone. It wasn't very, crowded in /there this time, and I i think they could find a place to hold it so that everyone could go. If they can cut out $2500 from the music de­ partment budget, they should haye $1500 left for the dance."
FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1956 • 7".^' «tv PageThrte mmzm *11 'mm , , «- / - S • (This article is the third in a & series which will be presented this .- quarter on people who have a special viewpoint "on Central and its students.)- By JOHN DANIELS. Mrsr Rratices Ferguson* has quite a chunk of-responsibihty to- hfer job.-irr. the business 'office, where- she is engaged in ' keeping * track ©f the -16j050 pieces ctf rgeur that belongs., to the college , and, the1 State of Washington. " Bicfijded v iiir air these^various?, jiieces: aitertypewiiters '/ azid: business^ machines, -tables* -ehiurs desks, cabinets, machinery, ^apd? snick bar^uipment,jusfrfc* racn-: •tiott a.-'.tew?, & you are-anxiott* yotor 4/4©- iti andthe desk-over ing are . both charges o£ -Mrs. Ferguson, •••-..• Even? the offccampusv student -conaes^' in contact, indirectly, with Mns- Ferguson's work-when he re- ' ceives ahamburger or ice cream cone via the grill or - freezer in the GUB Allof nsrareraffected by Mnw I&rgusoitfe job at one th»M» ojf . =a«otlier, for if she were not do . tag- the job she is. of caring for and ke«ping\ track of all. JUmm U«iSS, we would not be enjoy?. . u»g them for lony, as they would probaMybecome lost, stolen or misplaced. Mrs: Ferguson is a long time resident of Ellensburg—-22 years— and has worked only three at the college, but has foundr her iwork students most pleasant, she said. "I like being around the stu­ dents,"-she. commented, ' 'they su?e all- just* nice- kids to me.V She expressed1 that she particularly likes to be around the: .students since her own: children. are all iri other parts: erf the country, one iii the University in Seattle. Her daughter, Donna, attended Central during. 1953-55. • ••• Mw. Ferguson said-,«!»© :ci»u^ fad i» fault with t h^ ^ Getttral, and «he ex' pressed particular gratitude fop beip in keeping invetttory on all the.eqoipttient there. Beside her job as - inventory cl e r 1% Mrs Ferguson -has the /unique' job. of„. operating . the: coK lege microfilm machine, on which films are made of all -the-business office records. • Not only must shekeep ac* Committee Discusses Seating Charts, Lids A .dinner meeting in the ban­ quet room of the Commons din­ ing- hall" was . held Monday everting by the newly reorganized commit­ tee ron I^rmitory • Life and Meal Service. . • Don,MatcheH, student -chairman, would" be rputin use -:again this /quarter. - / v^ i^piatt:C,was .made.regarding ithe.: milk .pitdier -lids whichwere to be utiMzed . last: quarter.: Some tHJubie^has^been eiicia^tered iwith the-: health " boatrd .1 but -the t,com-^ mittee topes-thatucovered ^milk .containers-will-:soon appear on:the: dinner "tables. Model United Nations delegates to Corvallis, Ore. Wednesday eve­ ning at 8 p.m. in the faculty, lounge. The program will include a pre­ sentation by Dr. E. Odell, advisor, on the,background of the-prepara- tion made by students who qualify to take the trip. Paul McCulloh will present a resume of the actual trip, accompanied by movies taken during the group's stay . in . Gopr vallis. In addition, a special mock- se- trayed in the process of discussing, a major world issue. Don Robert­ son is acting as chairman of this event. • All persons inter€sted in the workings of -the Model United Nar tions or international, affairs are cordially invited to attend , this event. , xxtraietaUyofall equtpnient on campus now, but she Is responsi- -Ingall new pieces that may be "purchased by the college. 4 J BOSTIC'S DRUG Fhone 2-6261 4th and Pearl ... \ -: • • -yi- • 'i - s"%. Three one-act plays that will be presented by the Advanced Dra­ matic Productions class in the col* lege auditorium May and 18 have been cast and are now in rehearsal under their student di­ rectors and instructor, Norman Howell. The plays that constitute the triple bill are Arthur Hopkins' "Moonshine," Alfred Sutro's "A Game of Chess," and Sir James Barrie's. "The Twelve' Pound Look." The cast of "Moonshine," under the direction of Allan Goodell, is Dave Patrick and Jim Webster. Larry Bowen is directing Roger Asselstine, . Dave Clark, Allan Goodell, and Deah: Tarrach in "The Game of Chess." Hhe third play, "The Twelve Pound . Look,'' will be acted, by Roger. Asselstine, Kay .Cook, Dean Tarrach, and Vera' Le- Vesconte. Norma Woodard is di­ rector. . The class will function as a pro­ duction company during the prep­ aration of the plays. Each actor will have other production respons­ ibilities that will. aid in the stag­ ing-of the program/ "The Winslow ^y,V.: jui English film..from th$ play . by Terrence. Rattigf^n, . is next. »i ^tiie . foreign filjn, agenda_ at 8:30, .Sunday,' in the auditorhiml'"1 It:-is the -celebrated story oft a. boy who' is- disgraced - and^ expelled liom, schoolv for a - petty *theffc he didn't: commits : Robert -Donat, Sir Cedric- Hardr wicke,: Francis L. Sullivan and Mai^aret Leighton star in. this fiirn yearsi(*i of the New York Drama Critics' Awardrwinning play, by the same name. year, "The Red Inn," is a French mystery thriller to be shown May 13. By JANICE KOTCHKOE Five,hundred CWCE students will receive ballots in their mail boxes next Tuesday morning so that they may participate in a straw ballot election. r Co-sportsored by the. Young Democrats and Young Republicans, the purpose of the electioh • is: to get an overview-of pre-elections and ——————:—3pre-convention candidates. On the Presidential ballot will, be President Eisenhower, Gov,- Knight, and Senator Knowland on the Republican side, and Gov. Har- riman, Senator Kefauver, Acllai Stevenson, and Harry Truman, for the Democrats. Vice President Nixon, Gov. Lang- lie, and Thomas Dewey are „the Republican Vice Presidential can­ didates, while Senator Henry Jack­ son, Senator Stewart Symington, Senator Sparkman, and Gov. Lau- she are the Democratic candidates Democrat running for U. S. Sen­ ator from Washington state will be Senator Magnuson, while Gov. Langlie is the Republican hopeful. For Governor of the state, Sec­ retary of State Earl Coe and'Sen­ ator Albert Rosselini are running on the Democratic ticket, and At­ torney Gen. Don Eastvbld, Lt. Gov. Emmett Anderson, and Represent­ ative Thor Toleffson are running on the Republican ticket. For Superintendent of Publici In­ struction . State Senator, Lloyd An­ drews and Pearl Wanamaker :are running, both on a non-partisan ticket. "We hope that this. straw ballot will. stimulate the: vinterest of | the student, body in the forth-coming state and:national' elections,'- Ted_ Wood, YRG president, said. "It is important that the selected group that is sent this ballot will Hise it for the purpose "specified, and not file it in the nearest waste paper basket." / Jobs Available For Counselors Six house counselor assistant- ships for the year beginning Sep­ tember, 1956, are available to male graduate students. Compensation ranges from $1,100 to $1,600 per college year. Vacancies are available for both single and married students. Qualifications include an interest in serving as head resident and graduate standing. Duties will in­ clude student counseling and man­ agement of residence hall routines. Information concerning these po­ sitions can be obtained from Dean Stinson. Senior Day transportation and a clean-up campaign are among good deeds planned by Alpha Phi Ome­ ga , - honorary, on.-campus fraternity of former Boy. Scouts, Jer^ay Holmes president of APO announc­ ed this week. ' . - .• high school/seniors from bus arid back , on Senior Day. when thigh school seniors from all over the •Hie "fraternity hlehibers will use their own cars. ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl AudtforHun ' • -tl-. , '' are modest v v . in faclv smallest we We welcome yoipr inquiry. v . . . *• - - . • • , : :-'r "• T • - '••••T-y j. \y ••••:. V I# Not a Chain Bank t» :« • . i •**:• -T"" \•' m
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956 Jt:-- % S i: Office Finds Needed Jobs Busiest place on campus these days is the office of Dr. E. E. Samuelson, director of placement. School superintendents are flock­ ing through the office daily in search of June graduates to hire , for teaching positions. Although graduation is still nearly two months away, 100 of the 265 avail­ able students have already been placed, Dr. Samuelson reports. "The tempo has stepped up this year," says Samuelson. "The first of the superintendents looking for June graduates arrived way last January. During February and March, we had more than 50 rep­ resentatives of schools here," he added. Greatest demand is for women teachers on all grade levels, ac­ cording to the placement director. Biggest placement of both men and women is in the elementary schools. Out-of-state requests for CWtJE graduates are also being handled tiy the placement office, although emphasis is laid on filling va­ cancies within the state of Wash­ ington. For many years, Centrales rec­ ord has been for 100 percent place­ ment of all its teaching candidates, go the present demand for grad­ uates is not unusual, college of­ ficials-pointed out.. r ' r -VJ X Miss Pickering New STA Prexy Roberta Pickering has been elected. president of Sigma Tau Alpha for next year. Vice presi­ dent .will be Janice Kanenwusher. Other officers newly elected are Ina Mae Calloway, secretary Laura Colombo, treasurer Donna Rose, social commissioner Carol Vance,^ publicity Charolette Sat- terstrom,. chaplain and Delores Muller, musician. The new officers will be installed May 8 in Kamola's West Room at 6:30 p.m. President Bev Loudon said. Members of the club are plan­ ning to act as guides for Senior Day and to handle pop corn for Sweecy Day. wmm Ethnic Dancers to Appear At Assembly Next Thursday "Karoun Tootikians holds her audience completely at her com­ mand," stated the "New York Mirror-Spectator," when writing of the director and soloist of the Ethnic Dance Theatre, who is to be featured at CWCE's 11 a.m. assembly on April 26. Billed as The Tootikian Duo, Miss Tootikian appears with Robert Hawkinson, Musical Director for$ — - Ethnic Dance Theatre, arid well- known concert artist. Many of his piano solos were especially written to duplicate the sounds of ancient Near-Eastern and Oriental instru­ ments. Ethnic dances, those peculiar to or indicating races or peoples, are a special field in the Aft Worldj Karoun Tootikian is. recognized internationally for her unique ability to recreate authentic eth­ nic dance works, and stage them in contemporary stylings. Exdtic — expert —-outstanding —barbaric —• are excerpts from her press notices. "Sincerity and. authenticity were keynotes of the program," according to the "Los Angeles Examiner." U. Assistantship Donald DuBeau, who will grad­ uate from Central this June, has been awarded a graduate assistant- ship. amounting to $1450 at the U. of Washington for the coining year This assistantship, which is re^ rtewable, will enable DuBeau to continue his education in the field of physios,, w A graduate of West Seattle high school in 1952, DuBeau will receive a BA : degree in arts and/ Sciences here.- He has a major in physics and minors in chemistry and math­ ematics. •i r. Honor RoH • v(Continued from Page 1) DeJong, Robert Delcour, Dwight pexrick, •, James Doak, Gary Dries- gen, ^Donald Dubeau, D o r o thy Dunn, Janis Egan, Beverly Eik- gtead, Dave: Ellingson, Floyd El- lingson, Maxine Emerson and Eleanor Faltus. Gail Fera, Delores Filleau, Jim Fletcher, Mary Flower, John Fluke, . Lynn Forbes, Gerald Fost­ er,- Aris Frederick, Marie Fugate, Donald Fujimioto, ton Gand, Wil­ liam Gardner, Murriel Garrison, Elmer Geffe, Jama Goodman, Pa­ tricia. Greenland, Larry Griffith, Richard Grillo, Rosemary Grun- ing„ Paul Guay, Gaylord Gunvald- ' pon, Tom Gurley, Ruby Haberman, Margaret Hanchett, Jack Harbes- tort, Bill Harriman, John Harris, Donald Hayes, Shirley Hayes, Mar­ garet Haywood, Lela Hazen and Judith Heaton also won honors. Others include Nathalie Heinz, Margaret Hehdrickson, Carlos Hen­ ry, Marfene Hoff, Patricia Hoff­ man, John Hooper, William Hor- ton, Richard Hull, Joan Hutchings, Gary Irvine, Fred Isakson, Rob­ ert Iverson, Hugh Jacobs, Terry Jeske, JElaine Johnson, Wally John­ son,- Bill Johnston, Josee Jordan, Shirley Kapp, George Kaszycki, Pat Kelleher, Reid Kenady, Nor- linan Koch, Lois Koski and Janice Kotchkoe. • More are Robert Lalonde, Ken Landeis, Teddy Leavitt, Vera Le- .Vesconte, Don Lewis, Jack Lance, , John Lloyd, Alice Low, Don Lyall, Florence McCracken, Paul McCul- loti, Larry McKinney, Pat McNeil, Sharon Magdlin, Maralyn Mannie, Jris =- Maiinsic, Dennis Martinen, Alice -Mason, Margaret Meyer, New Sfioes and Repairing Star . Shoe Shop Barbara Michaelsen, Donald Mitchell, Delores Moe, Dee Mon- son, Colleen Moore, Mary Moore, John Morgan, Ralph Morrison, Do­ lores Mueller and Roger Myers. Darwin Nelson, Connie Nichols, Marilyn Olberg, Dan Organ, John Owen, Richard Ozanich, Fr e d Packer, Walt Panchyshyn, Nellie Paschen, Dave Patrick, Mary Pennington, Dave Perkins, Imo- gene Pownall, Ray Prevost, Dar- ene Pugh, Margaret Ray, Harold Read, Mildred Renfrow, . Phyllis Reynolds, Virginia Richardson, Jo­ anne Risdon, LaVerne Roberts, Don Robertson, Morag Robertson, Bob Robertson, Wallace Robertson, Phyllis Rockne, George Rodman, Wayne Roe and Louise Ross were also named. Others named are Charles Saas, Roger - Salisbury, Karen Savage, Ron Savage, Janet Schacht, Joan­ ne Scholen, William Scholen,-Betty Ann Schultz, Neal Scott, Betty Seresun, Carolyn Shoemaker, Loree Sliffe, Joan Smergut, Vir­ ginia Snodgrass, Dian Snypp, Don­ ald Sorenson, Stephan : Spitaer, AlonzoStafford, Eunice Steele, Jo­ anne Sullivan, Joyce Swanson,Rdn- s Best 'Burgers in Town Fountain • Sea Foods • Dinners WEST 8th Don't keep your mad'money in your sock. Thela+estf ashion 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. fimes.^ee iis today! ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance'Corporation Eight Open Positions Next Year 3 Eight assistantships in element­ ary and secondary education and administration plus a number of special service fields are available for the 1956-1957 college year. Assignments are made accord­ ing to the interests, goals, and qualifications of the student. Awards will be made to students who intend to study for their'Mas­ ter of Education degree during the next college year. Art Festival, Science Day Scheduled for Senior Day By LAURA WILLIAMS Action-packed is April 28, High School ^enior Day, 11th Annual Art Festival, and 4th Annual, Science Day at Central Washington College of Education. . "Senior Day is .one of the big events of the year, a time when all students and members of the faculty serve as host to visiting high — — ^school seniors and students who plan to transfer from junior col­ lege," said Ed Rogel, Director of Public Service. "This has been a very success­ ful event in previous years, and we are looking forward to a big­ ger day than ever before this April 28," he continued. Rogel added the request that anyone at CWCE knowing of a prospective student who has not received an invitation might give him the name and address so that the program and reservation form might be mailed. Dale Mitchell and Donna Wal­ lace are student co-chairmen for Senior Day. Spurs will have charge of .registration and, with members of FTA, will serve as guides. Visitors will be housed in the dormitories and will eat in the college dining halls, for a real sampling of campus life. Open House will be held in all departments of the College. In the art departmient there will be demonstrations featuring new ma­ terials and techniques by students from different schools throughout the state. Scholarships and prizes will be given to students qualify­ ing by. exhibits or participation in Senior Day contests. Talks by experts and. demon­ strations will be featured in the science and mathematics depart­ ment. Scholarships will be award­ ed for ten-minute oral reports on student-chosen phases of ttf o' s e subjects, and also for projects dis­ played. Music scholarship auditions,: in­ terviews with college coaches, a!nd applications for part-tiine employ­ ment, and for PTA, leadership or -room scholarships are algjfr thfe" order of the. day 'r Varsity baseball and tennis con­ tests," movies,* a reception, and the concluding all-college dance will complete the activities planned. Editorship Application •Deadline Is TODAY! Today is the deadlines for ap­ plication for CRIER or Hyakem posts, according to Bonnie Wi­ ley, director of publications. Positions open on next year's CRIER include editor, associate editor, sports editor, wire editor, assistant sports editor, business manager, advertising manager and photographer. Hyakem po­ sitions include editor, associate editor and photographer. Paid positions on the CRIER this summer are editor and pho­ tographer. Students may apply by writ­ ing1 a letter of personal qualifica­ tions, which must be given to Miss Wiley today. ' aid Swanson Marilyn Thee, Car­ olyn Todd, John IVairtor, Dale Traylor, Bill Tucker and Wilma Concluding the lists are Rosfcoe Wade, Evelyn Ward, Rob er t Warne, Frank Warnke, Marlene Wasterlain, Clinton West, Gladys West, Ada White, Laura Williams, Lois Williams, Shirley Willoughby, Mary Wining, Cherie Winney, Ma- rife Wise, Ted Wood, Walt Woolliey, Charles Yenter, Allan Youngblood and Bruce Zeller. Central opened September 6,1891, and will complete its sixty-fifth year at the close, of this term. MtW tttfcl* V* "*•* « • *"* »r fee// • r '• Smtrt dresser**rtquickly discovering the cyeapjfeal " • of fobt-fiattering lutde. And Cro6by. Scjuare's new ordinals blend full metsurn of up-to^kfrmiw^ styling with real oid-fashtoned comfort. Our big •eiection' mchidet thc piitteEn ior yoM. Comc ia soon. A StepQ (fto Distinction ROSS BROS.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five World Review ' By THE ASSOCIATED ack Magic Casts Shadow By GORDON TAIT DARWIN, Australia UP) — Be­ witched Charlie Lya Wulumu has focused attention on the black magic of Australia's aboringiness— strong magic casting its shadow even over those mission-educated like Charlie. The 19-year-old youth is in an iron lung at Darwin Hospital. The breathing apparatus and injections H'.his veins keep him alive. Out­ vie the iron lung he can breathe Inly 15 minutes. Charlie was "sung to death" by members of his tribe nearly two weeks ago at Yirrkalla Methodist Mission, Northwest Arnhem Land. The rite was carried out on in­ structions of his mother-in-law. Her motive was not known here. Gasping for breath and unable to swallow, Charlie was put in the iron lung sux days ago. His case is one of the rare instances where a singing death victim has ever reached a hospital. Usually an aborigine under the death curse of his tribe carries out his sent­ ence on himself—by believing noth­ ing can save him. Charlie seemed to improve a bit Monday, calling for food and wat­ er for the first time. But when he tried to drink, he almost choked. I Says his doctor: "I still cannot decide whether it's the after-ef- ^fects of some terrible unknown dsori or the feat or the 'death iging' which is constricting his bat and lungs , and stopping him Erom swallowing or breathing. "The case is fantastic." Australian authorities and mis* sionaries do what they can to end laek magic rites but their suc­ cess has been limited. By FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ®—Dr. Wendell M. Stanley, Nobel Prize winning scientist of the University of California, said Tuesday science may be "on the verge of tre­ mendous discoveries" linking dis­ eases of unknown origin with re­ cently - discovered "viruses in search of a disease:" "I'd even go so far as to say that a condition like rheumatism,, whose cause we do not know, might be caused" by one of these viruses," Stanley told reporters at the annual meeting of the Fed­ eration of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB). "It used to be," he added, "that we'd have a disease confronting us, and then we'd go looking for the organism that caused it. 4 'Now,. we have hundreds of new viruses—viruses in search of a disease. That is, now we hav6 hundreds of viruses for which there is no known disease." Extensive research designed to in down some of these organisms is underway, he said, adding' that progress already has been made in certain areas. For example, he said, some of the so-called "APC" viruses discovered by scientists of the National Institutes of Health in adenoids and throats of children have been " linked . with certain forms of cold-like illness. Ui. Welcomes Winter Returns To Europe With Snow and Floods LONDON Jfl —• Winter back- lashed most of Western Europe ' Tuesday with snow, sleet and rain. Italy seemed worst beset as rain poured down for the fifth straight day in the north, isolat­ ing 300 farmers near Milan with flood waters. West Germany was hit by snow and rain. Temperatures at Frankfurt dropped to 34 above during the night. The forecast was for continued cold. France came in for a share of snow in the Vosges Mountains and the French Alps. rASHINGTON m — Civil rights legislation got a sharp setback lesday when the House Judiciary •mmittee voted 14-13 to send it k to a subcommittee for further foly. Southern members provided most if the votes for the motion which ipplied both to President Eisen­ hower's proposals and to a bill introduced by Chairman Celler :f(D-NY.) Celler and Rep. Keating of New ork, senior Republican member, redicted: the committee will yet et a bill to the House floor. But Rep. / Willis G-La), who ade the motion ta send the bills tack for further study, said, 'They'll have a fight on their fiands." - I The committee action was taken Bt a closed door session. Atty Gen. Brownell sent Con­ gress the. administration's program last week. WASHINGTON (ffl —- Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday the United States would welcome So­ viet support for United Nations efforts to prevent war and estabr lish peace in the MidHe East. Dulles spoke at a new confer­ ence immediately after the Soviet Foreign Office announced- the Rus­ sian government would cooperate in U.N. peacemaking. ' But Dulles noted he had not seen the full statement. He said it is always necessary to read the fine print in Soviet pronouncements. . Dulles said the Soviet pronounce­ ment might be a response to Pres­ ident Eisenhower's statement of April 9 calling on all U.N. mem­ bers to support peace efforts. Dulles also told his news con­ ference: i 1. The Eisenhower administra­ tion believes the time has comfe for a comprehensive tion of thie whole foreign aid gram. He. agreed with a pre to that effect made by Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate For­ eign delations Committee. Dulles said the study could be" made be­ fore the next session of Congress by a group which would have the confidence of Congress and the country. Democrats Disapprove WASHINGTON M — Republican congressional leaders called on the Democrats Tuesday to rally behind President Eisenhower's new soil bank proposal if they really want to help the American farmer. The GOP. leadership issued this call at a White House news con­ ference following their weekly meeting with the President. Key Democrats in Congress, mean­ while, were reacting coldly to the Eisenhower proposal. GOP Senate leader Knowland and House Republican leader Mar­ tin forecast that the President's veto of the Democratic-sponsored^ farm bill will be upheld by sub-' stantial margins. Knowland said the Senate could pass a soil bank bill, as the Pres­ ident requested in his veto mes­ sage, within a week or two. Martin said the House could do so in a single day. - The TOP Senate -leader said he thinks irtany Democrats will back the President's proposal * once the "temporary flurry" over the veto has passed. "I .can't believe that purely-for political purposes they \vould now turn around and oppose something they. have already approved," Knowland said. It Happened Off Campus ... -' "- 'H ,By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS News from the "big university to the west of us" clicked in this week over the Crier's Associated Press wire. It seems* at the University of Washington, they're going to have political speakers from here on out. Political speakers, The Associated Press report says, will be welcome on the University of Washington campus under a tmsm "-"v. -": new policy adopted by the Board of Regents. Ending a 45-year ban, the boards voted unanimously to permit pub­ licly declared candidates for public office and supporters—excepting persons designated as subversive by the Department of Justice—to speak on the campus. The ban on political speakers was set up in 1911 and despite protests of generations of Washing­ ton students was maintained by succeeding boards. Two-Year Battle Dr. Henry Schmitz, university president, and H. P. Everest, uni­ versity vice president, had sought for two years to persuade the pres­ ent board to liberalize the speak­ ing restrictions,. Past boards had _ defended the ban -on the grounds that a tax- supported educational institution should not provide a platform for any political figure or group. Under the new policy a faculty- student committee will screen speakers and, Everest said, insure equal representation to all bona- fide candidates and parties. From Washington, D. C. comes word that on Monday President Eisenhower vetoed the farm bill. He-said it would hurt both farm­ ers and- consumers. His action thrusts the form situation into towering prominence in this year's political campaigns. It l issue on which Dem- fire directly at In a message the bill to Congress, for prompt WASHINGTON m — The first non-government, civilian observ­ ers to see 6he of the hitherto secret tests of a hydrogen bomb will do their looking from 50 miles away. Safety, not security, dictates the distance. Fifteen newsmen and about 200 representatives of: the Federal Civil Defense Administration will witness-one test next month in the "Operation Redwing" spring ser­ ies at: the Marshall Islands prov­ ing grounds. They are scheduled to see one of the large, but not the largest, of the H-bomb trials. The average 50 miles distance at which they will be stationed aboard a ship provides a buffer against the - thr£e immediate dan­ gers of a large H-bomb explosion —blast, heat and radiation. ey to Success — Eat Macaroni and Say 'No' By HAL. BOYLE NEW YORK W — To get ahead •rin the entertainment world, says ^Carroll Baker, "you have to be 'filling to turn down jobs—and eat •rtaacaroni. "Half the problem in building :jk career is0 picking worthwhile iffoles." It was /her willingness to sub-.. 3j|ist on macaroni until this right ^|art .came along that .has made ^Carroll Baker a star at 22. After '"Only two films, she is already in nthe $50,000 to $75,00Q a picture ss. lances are you never even '^d of Carroll Baker, a slender, ^faced beauty who wears no Je ieup and looks as if-she'd just Pesfped off a Victorian valentine. ^ ut the chances are you won't _pe able to avoid hearing a lot ilbout her before the year is out. • r " •' •• In the theater belt shts is being readied for Cinderella girl build­ up as director Elia Kazan's "latest discovery." To be discovered by Kazan -is better than having- a rich old uncle in Australia—it's the stepping stone to quick money in the bank. Among the other young stars Kazan helped rocket, to fame are Marion Brando, Julie Harris, Eva" Marie Saint, aBd the late Jim Defian. . • Miss Baker hail played only a relatively minor part in one film, the dramatization - of Edna Fer- ber's "Giant," when- Kazan had her try out for "Baby Doll." After one reading, he awarded her the title role. "Baby Doll," written by Ten­ nessee Williams, is a sex-haunted southern tale in which a child bride comes to emotional matur­ ity in an atmosphere of middle- aged arson and young grace. The success of the 1%-million- dollar production is almost sure to depend on how well the public likes Carroll's performance as the bewildered,... thumbs-sucking young bride. But Kazan was so taken with her acting, he immediately signed her for^ another film—an unusual step for him. And Warner Broth­ ers put her under contract for four more to be made in the next six years. That's as many as Miss Baker, who has a clear and stubborn head on her young shoulders, wants to be bound to. "It isn't the number of produc­ tions you're in that counts," she said. "The important thing is to be in the right thing, with the right director." agency, a successor of the old Comintern, was the downgrading of Stalin by the Soviet Communist Party and the upgrading of Tito in the Communist world. In Wash­ ington, D. C. State Department ex­ perts on Communist tactics said the reported abolition of the Corii- inform would have no practical ef­ fects on the operations of the inter­ national Communism. From the Israeli sector of Je­ rusalem comes word that U.N.'s Hammarskjold has arrived from Lebanon and immediately began talks with Israeli government leaders in a new stage of his Middle East peace mission. The U. S. secretary general traveled directly from Lydda Airport out­ side Tel Aviv to the office of Premier David Ben-Burion. / -9^^- V- • .. •• :«« . sat# • ••'"•.••••'•'A M':,-' of his soil bank plans This con­ templates payments of up to $1,- 200,000,000 a year to farmers to retire acreage from crops and thus reduce surplus supplies. Over near Eugene, two Boy Scouts saved themselves. The boys,: missing overnight on a troop hike in -the Cascade mountain, foothills, walked out to a road Monday morning. The woods was full of searchers hunting for them. In Washington, D. C. Gen Walter Bedell Smith told senators he be­ lieves Russia can keep abreast of this country in "turning out trained personnel and in the production of some modern scientific weapons. Smith, now retired, wag the first "witness before a Senate Armed Services subcommittee as it launched a public inquiry aimed at, comparing Soviet and U. S. air power. r Last November's freeze will cost Washington farmers and nursery­ men more than 50 million dollars, State Agriculture Director Sverre Orhdahl, announced in Olympia In Birmingham, Ala., a tornado swirling and twisting through the outskirts of the city killed at least 21 persons, injured^ more than 200 and left 400 homeless Sunday Aft­ ernoon. Cominform Departs Politics is on the march in Rus­ sia. In Moscow First . Deputy Pre­ mier Anastas Mikoyan announced Tuesday the Cominform has" been dissolved. He told reporters there would be a long statement in Rus­ sia newspapers concerning the end­ ing of the Stalin-founded organiza­ tion, which bound together Europe­ an Communist parties. The Cominform was established in 1947. Its founding members were the Communist parties of the USSR, Yugoslavia, Poland, Hunga­ ry, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bul­ garia, France and Italy. Its orig­ inal goal was destruction of the Marshall Plan, but in 1948, on Stalin's orders it turned its wrath on Marshal Tito and expelled the Yugoslavs. Skids For Stalin Behind the dissolution of the They're gettings figured out in England. From London comes - word that Chancellor of the Es- chequer Harold Macmillan Tuesday' proposed a state-run drawing, with - money prizes, to help Britain fight ' inflation. From Tokyo comes word that 600 : houses were burned down Tuesday nig ht in a wind-fanned fire which" swept through Tokiwa in Fuku- shima prefecture about 150 miles north of Tokyo. News from Vatican City is that Pope Pius XII will talk by radij| :i? on May Day to thousands of tycrk&v ers from many nation who^wi]^, - father in Milan, Italy to celebrate^ the holiday. In Rabat, Morocco two French­ men were arrested early Tuesday and charged with attempting to murder former Premier Pierre Mendes-France six hours after? he had left for Paris. A police guard at the French residency, where the pair thought Mendes-France -was a guest, surprised the men after - they had climbed into a residency bedroom about 1 a.m. Mendes- France, who had left for Paris Monday night, is now.a minister of state in Premier Guy Mollet's : Cabinet. French residents in Cas­ ablanca had demonstrated against him during his visit to Morocco, accusing him of sacrificing French interests in North Africa by start- - ing home rule talks with Tunisia- ' in 1954. . R. L. Rutter Dies Ellensburg lost a well known res­ ident this week with the death of R. L. Rutter, 61, former state, sen­ ator and a past president of the Washington Cattlemen's Associa­ tion. A warning came from. Civil Defense Chief Val Peterson wha said in Washington, D. C. Tues» day that the development of nu­ clear weapons has reached a stage where ".the shadow of ab- solute destruction has been cast" over mankind. In testimony pre­ pared for a House government operations sub-committee, Peter­ son sketched what he said would be the terrible consequences, of a war waged with hydrogen weapons. He said for the three years he has headed federal civil defense planning, "I have been staring into hell." From Washington, D. C. corned word that U. S. government stud­ ies of Russia's attitude toward re­ ligion indicates a policy of making the church serve the state. These studies noted that U. S. Protestant churchmen who visited Moscow^ last month were told that religious: instruction by priests was being permitted again inside Russia. However, the report questioned. ^ this, saying ^Soviet law specifically •- prohibiting religious instruction is 'f- still on the statute books. -SIS ' - ??•:
••. -. . —~.v ' "•••••• -••-•• •• -.v. • .: -oT By ROLUE DEWING With most of the preliminaries over, the three Central - Washington athletic squads are beginning to settle down to: C: serious competition. The Central baseball team will get its first taste of confer- ence competition this weekend in Spokane against the Whit- worth Pirates. The track and tennis teams will be on the coast this weekend the thinclads will be. hosted by the Western Vikings while the tennis squad will spend the weekend in Tacoma, facing PLC on Friday and CPS on Saturday. The. three - teams, have all had a chance to show their wares, in Ellensburg and have shoWn promises of art interesting and sucessful cairn pagin. Vr-f: v'' Record Is $-2 ./ Dewing The baseball squad is currently sporting7 a 9-2 record and lopks. to'be about as strong as the early season predictions indicated. The Cats have shown good power at the, plate and quite consistent pitching! strength. First sacker Dick Carlson is well, on his way, to the best season of his four year stay at Central, his hitting is better than ever and his. fielding -has shown st««dyr improyemjent.. v Fastba.ller Stu Hanson has been the ace of the pitching .staffs this* spring, •porting a spotless 4-0 record. t Gary Driessen, last .yeai'sr.ac^, has ^ been running into his . qhare of difficulties so. far'this, season: but: hasishown well in- re­ cent games and, will ,piobably: bo toiig^ .tou beat in the-remainder «f the season. Coach Tappm's chief problems so iar have been a lack of depthr ancL a loos© defensiveinfield. ^% 4 •' team doesn'tfigure to ,win too^n&any:.'mefet«rvIsait^ Out of town trips are on the agenda for all three spring sports teams at Central Washington Col­ lege of Education for this week. Coach Monty Reynolds' cinder- men will be at Bellingham for a dual meet with the Western Wash­ ington College of Education track team on Friday. Coach Leo Nich-. Olson's tennis squad will be at Ta­ coma. Thursday and'. Friday for matches with, Pacific Lutheran Col­ lege and. the College of Puget Sound and at Bellingham on Saturday. Arid Coach 'Warren Tappin's • base-: ball team will be at Larson Air Force Base near Moses Lake on Friday and will open Evergreen Conference Eastern' Division Play, on - Saturday against the Whitworth Pirates at Spokane. After splitting a double-header with CPS last Saturday the Cats bounced back with two wins over the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators in Tacoma Monday to post a re­ spectable 9-2 record for the: season fed far. • The twin-bill in Spokane this Sat­ urday wilt bfe tt?e conference. opein* £r for both Whitworth. and Central.1 a&ch WaiTer? Tappin .will throw his two ace righth^dei's, Stu.Haii- sonandGaryDriessenagainst, the* PiEateS. , ' outstanding individual |erfotm«rs.~ Dan Rterce^ and' Gary {* TherWildcatSvwiU^ace the i^tr Ravages n^ct ^at-. n appear tobe- headed fofcthena^nal NA1A meet this year inthelfiO and the javelinI looks good- in -the- two nuie ^ain t|ii^ and strong contender for conferenccihoftora, . . Dick Schutte, the durable distance, runner from Arkdale, Wisconsin, has been coach Reynolds' most- pleasant find? of the season. Dick ran the ,milfer the 880anda legof therelay, against the: Whitworth Pirates last ThursdayVand looked goodineach event. A layman.'s opinion" backed up-- byseveral membersof the track team is. that Dick paces himself a little too. slow in the mile. Coach Leo Nicholson's tennis squad appears, to ibeheaded for another good season with Aria Frcderick. possibly the best, jingles player in the conferences CATTING AROUND . . . The Western studentgovern- njent recently voted in' favor, of- tsyelve* $t'SOi ufday .at. Tomlijison. Field in the first conference. home games. r DON PIERCE breaks tile tape first in the 100 yard dafch aKea of- two straining Whitworth Pirates. Pierce rail the ^ 100 in. early season time of 9:9. seconds for- ope of »tiie five first Wildcate picked- up against/ the :Piratea la»t TPhur*day. v MIA SOFTBALL RObES l^StartngTtme: . 6: . . The University. of British Columbia is "definitely lecgue but- doesn't flan to switchfrom Evergreen Gonfwwpe compcetition m Ae immediate future . . . Ed. Hardenb*»ok *eems to be the tough. l*|cii guy on the baseball- team he ha^ the teanv's two butb^werebecauseofsloppy offishing season those poor GPA*s will w^t wa«» to. This weekend tlje' spotlight is focused upon theMCentral' Wash­ ington Sports Day held here on campus for the girls of 62 high schools of this / area. The : local PHREMMS are sponsoring this an­ nual event. There is a full sched­ ule of activities planned for the girls, of the participating- schools. Bev. Crumpacker, student. chair­ ing .^d Mrs. (Cheska,,, the faculty adiisor, said that over 200 girls are expected to be on campus this ofr Gamer umpires' No spike ^oes. - - No protest will be^ made on an- must berfi^^thui houi^ • to 7-rOther Eoles^ - , Official softballmles will. Severn all MIA officials: Jim Webster, Box 705r Stu r 1 Argelaii,. Box 1026." : rulesr./..^ - i-.Geo ••it: • w IJASEBAtJL .-•* • * -i"" Again Under With- &te coming- of the sunshine comes another MIA baseball sea­ son. This year's competition got under way this week with six. games being played in the two leagues. In League A Wilson I downed the Fatties 10:1 as they showed an all-around hitting attack. .The Wilsonites won their second game of the week by clobbering Carmody Hall 10-1 in the only other -game played in the A League. " In League B the Heidlebergers edged Maud's Boys 5-3 in a* tight pitching duel. In another contest the Klubbere and Wilson fought to a 2-2 tie before the game was called on account of darkness. . Maud's itoys came back from i^ril •• Central at Larsop- A?!B^ * 21 Centra? at TOitwsorth jc 1 : 25 Larson. AFB at Central .: 28 Eastern at Central x" - May 5 Whitworth at Central*-je­ ll Central at FSairchild AFB JlSaturday starts off ,with regis­ tration at: '5:30 in the"-mdming. 9 :00. there will be a general meeting in -• the •: Men's Gym. • Activities start at 9:15. - Soft- ball, . volleyball and tennis have been, scheduled. If weather proves t9 - be uncooperative, ..films ha_ye^ lien scheduled to compensate fpr ia^k of sunshine. Sue Lmnbarc Will be the .site .of the luncham and noon program. A sports demonstratioii is on the agenda for 12:45. Track - and field: •events will start at 2:00. and at. 3:00. awards to the \yinning. tealnisr will, be presented. . : .1- their previous defeat to drop the Queens 5-1 behind a nifty hurling job by Wg Russ .Cariscm. In the last game of the week the Klubbers smothered Alford 15r3 behind a bevy of extra base hits.. TEN NIS SCHEDULE M&1. .. •' •• 20 Central at CPS . 21 Central at Western 28 PLC at .Central v May. - r ' 5 4. Central at WThit^yprth. 5 Central at Eastern. - 8 Whitvvorth at Central * 12 Eastern at Central Radio! Repair Phonographs Headquarters for Latest in Phonograph^ Records •%i f /v/ • W&: •. ' V " • ."'C * .. ." "* . *v * •**: " 1 : . -.-t. . t.% v- • r4 V/.VA Of course. 'Most everyone does—often. Because a few moments over ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh ^o^ t It s sparkling with natural goodnessi jnure / juid wholespii^^andtta»faiiyinendiy IQTTt»tWP€KAUIHOtirfO»TWf —. vr. f ^ -c t'
~'Si ... % ' "fMM'iS !*.?• A *iC&& Ml !.!().. ' I •• ,• .ii w~* JfL i ' ijiiry •Mr n II i ill . .. ••••:, i ii' : - . -. ... ,...• • . '•• ' / "• . . • -*r— ir '' ihitv^orth. hkd littletrouble in$ •oil I as m '•ji hi re W thl ji Pi pi 9.! tc es ti St e\ itife Central Washington. Col- sn a dual . track^ meet Held, Joinrtteob JPield: last Friday, thejr walked off: with a 85-46 the: Wildcats. Urates ran pff with all three e^ ':in :the shot put and broad p and collected firsts in the , high juinp, high and low les, .220, discus, pole vault, and y to. ta^e . the victory. Ward s and Warren Nashua sparked Pirate yictorywith Woods win- bbth hurdles and the broad p and Lashua taking.the shot afid 220 ^veiits. 1 . y]'. Piorce Wins. .. ..nftal looked good in the five jj^ [fh^t"they did capture first Speedy' lion Pierce, ais ek-. fd£-&iph ^heP 100 yard dash iiji: [secpiids. but h^d to come from nd to do it. The lad .got off ijad start and trailed ii* the. ,y stages o£ thfc race biit droy^ ' gh at the vend to win -by-.tWd'. fesiimariJDalje Ray ^as .a sur'- winiier in' the 440 event/' fte |^d vTnos'f ofttfe race, :pac. self, tlien m th§ Hoiiie ^ stre led " into' the lead spot „ and Irited to. the victory.^ [ I • 'J Ick Schutte also' pulled a -home tch spurt in the "880 it.. ' • After trailing, inost of the SqlKutte,. closed in at the'end showed good! reserve by pull­ ing out in front to win by 10: yards. He was just edged out in the mile event Jay Bud: Pocklington of Whit- worth. Veterans. Walt Wilson ahd Gary. Gorrell both looked exceptionally good in their events, the two rtiile and javelin, respectively. Wilson easily won the grueling distance event and'showed good reserve by sprinting at the end for a 10:31.3 time. Correll got off a 190' 5" toss in the. javelin event to top ..the field in thiat evint : Central's meet schedule calls for only one more, event to be held here on .the Central cathpus this spring - that with Eastern Wash- iftgton College on . April' 27. iiie dual -meet will be th^ last appear­ ance- of 5 the Central trkfek squad here this season. . •' April. /-• •. • . 13 Whitworth. at Central 21 Central at- Western • • 27 Easteiri at Central ' ' • May • . 5 Central at PLC 12f Whitman Irtvitatic^al- at Wailla Walla ' • ' . Lanky Bill Bourn, holder of the school broad jump record, is this week's featured Sportrait star. % Wi-ites • '• , Del G. • Reterson, forther health :inSjteuctor.. and. .- assistant .football. ccach ^t- Central, is co-ajuthor 'of a new manual on outdoor educa­ tion. ' • • The' manual', "Design for Out­ door Education." is written by Peterson' avid. E. L. • Friet. , The manual provides information on how -to plain an* outdoor education program, hew -teachers can cor­ relate and integrate arithmetic, social studies, language arts.. The Central'baseball team picked^ up three wins . against one . defeat in an exterided w:eekend of play last. week. ^ The Wildcats split a twin bill with the CPS Loggers, 7-8 and 8-i on. Saturday, at Ellensburg, then travelled to PLC on Monday arid swept a twin bill from the Lutes 6-4 and 10-3. The victory over the Lutes was the fourth straight wiri for the Cats over PLC. Central lost the first game to the Loggers mainly on their own Bill received his high school 'training at Cle Elum, where he participated in both basketball and track. Track s^temed to be his specialty, however, and the tall, slim lad specialised in the broad . junip to win two letters in the spring sport.. • . x He attended Gonzaga University as a college freshman. The school, did not have a track team, but as a sophomore Bill, transferred to Central and won his letter in his first season out as a college track man. . . •••••"•• ... - • . Last year was the big one for Bill as he twice broke the school broad jump record. Against Pa­ cific Lutheran College on Tomlin- son. field in a dual nieetr fter leaped 2r fr/z". to break the 21? 6 ' mark set by Bill Hartman in 1937. Then two Weeks later, he' again bracked the record, - this time \his .pwn/ m a -triangular meet ., vwth Eastern and Whitworth. He jumped 21' 11%'' in. that one to set the mark that is now standing as the school record. "Our track team has a good front line but lacks depth," Bill said. "We have good men but not enough of them. Things1 look pretty good for the season* though," he concluded. errors. Tough luck pitcher E(S HardenbroOk who came in to re* lieve starter Bill Bieloh took the loss. Stu Hanson pitched his fourth straight victory in a relief ro^e in the nightcap. Stu pitched three- hit, nO-run ball in the last six: innings of the game after coming in to relieve starter Bill Duft. Ron Dihel led the Cats' hitting with four for four. He had two triples, a double and a single. First sack- er 'Dick Carlson picked up four hits in seven trips, including $ home run and a triple. '• Central had to come from behind in both games to take the dHible- header from'PLC-Monday. Thi? Cats staged a four run ralfy in the first. game then nipped. a Lute uprising in the bottom of the inning to win 6-4. Gary Driesseii pitched the entire game to take credit for -the win. Remo Nicoli -led the Central hitters in the first cwitest. . . . . Freshman .Roger Scott' started the^ second game for the Cats and looked good in the five ^ihgs/he pitched. The Lutes jumped on Roger for two runs in the first inning but the bespectacled young­ ster had little trouble from that poiht. • • 1 y The Cats iced the game with a big six run uprising in the sevy enth. The big blow of the inniijg was a three run double by right fielder Jerry E. Jones. •• ' - • '• • • ^ . - - . f - - ., • " * c. X - v ^ '/ J'":" ' ... ' v . '/rV." -T y,y • -V " '• f ..-•y^y-:- ••••&&& ut ev« SC( [nnis CPS Loggers were , marked the first victims of the Cen- mis team in the opening of hnis season here last Satur- Wildcats swept the five sin- I matches but lost both doubles ts to tiie Loggers, making the 7 to 5 in favor of Central. ^Frederick, Bob Allen, Bob La ie, Bill Pearson, and,Dor Iyer- -won in the singles matches the Wildcats. Frederick and snde and Jverson and Pearson lied up in the doubles. The Jtral. racketmen w(Mi -their-sin- ^matchies in straight sets and the doubles in the same way. next Central tennis match Fire will be on April 28 when 'Wildcats meet Pacific Lu- fan . AUTO or* GREASE RACK Daniel Au U.dfHawaii mpacker Elected WRA President f NAUGHTY GHOST STANDING IN CORNER Robin Maier Penn State F president of WRA for the coming 'Beverly Crumpacker was elected resic I Jp^l at a meeting held April 16. fier new officers are: Nadine vice - president - treasurer ICarol Gringer, secretary Marilyn .Taylor, social commissioner Clara r.Bravn, publicity manager Pat v^Calahan, fall sport manager \ge Sweet, winter sport man- and Pat Lacy, spring sports manger. . The WRA sponsored badminton, in^ and baseball tournaments re^fell open to any girls wishing compete. Badminton singles *e| held on Monday night and mbles on Thursday night. The -nS games are placed during ie "jntestant's spare time. The lg dormitory will receive a ti Jfrom the WRA. NEEDLE WITH SOMETHING IN EYE Richard Silbert Columbia V-i 'I Complete utomotiye rvice . . . Amirik Kachigidn Washington u. , • m :: • • • - • , • ' • ~ WHAT'S THIS? For solution see | paragraph below, 'M • i'/T -V df'- rr: ' • ' SOMEBODY'S OFF44ER ROCKER hi the Droodle above— and for a darned good reason. The Droodle's titled: Whistler's Mother out shopping for Luckies. From where she sits, Luckies always taste better. That's be­ cause they're made of fine tobacco—mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even - better. Rise to the occasion yourself— light up a Lucky. You'U say it's the best- tasting cigarette you ever smoked! DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price jus® Pontiac iuftl (ujt CARELESS WINDOW WASHER Melvin Anderson Colorado State Teachers COLLEGE SMQKERS PREFER LUCKIES! Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king size, among 36,075 college students questioned coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies taste better. * ' - ••• •/./V/'v Pine Ph. 24811 r- •'••t- '' r-Vi LUCKIES TASTE BETTER-Cleaner. Fresher, Smoother! - 1 AMERICA'S LEADING MAttUFACTUHER OF ClpAHKT^fBS * H( 3' "'* *" Co^v "PRODUCT 'OF- hi- - - . . \ • ^ ^ •? - * -?
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 195 Students Begin Teaching In Six State Communities Dr.- Maurice McGlasson, in charge of student teaching, reported last.-week that a total of 80 students are "gaining first-hand exper­ ience in teaching" this quarter. Student teachers have been placed in classrooms in Ellensfcurg, Yakima, Vancouver, Thorp, Kittitas and Wenatchee. - At. the college elementary school^" are ' Lester Connell, Mary Lee iK&K Flower, Louise Haase, Bob Iver- son, . Wayne Kenoyer, Janet Lar- • . " . son,. Hazel Lenton, Christine Mc­ Donald, Fred Packer, Barbara Peterson, Nancy Price, Kathy . Spurgeon, Claudette Ungerecht and Marjorie Wade. Joyce Barclift, Wendell Carter, . JC Pat Hart, Beth Hendrick, Bob Iverson, Bob Jaderlund, Phil Low- ry, Darlene Pugh, George Seiler, Bert Slater, and Wayne Wagner • - - -, - -- , fv^: : •"'.V.'rr : are-teaching at Ellensburg high school. •i Mdrgan junior high school claims Darrell Bachman, Melvin Beau- ., champ, Murry Brooks, Mary Dy- - son, Larry Engelsen, Sam Long, Roger McDonald, Grace Mont­ gomery, Raymond Prevost, Earl Ungerecht, Evelyn Ward and George .Worthington. Teaching the 3 R's at Lincoln elementary school are Jacqueline Cordon, Charles Hazen, Grace Montgomery, Don Olson, Phil Pet­ erson, Exel Purcell, Lorene Sere- jsun and John Townsend. Joann Craven, Francis Drake, ida Leedom, Eddie Robertson and Bill. Scholen are at Washington elementary school. Yakima's roil includes Oliver Bond, Lois Bradshaw, Harry Col- .lins, James Doak, James Ellis, Robert Hosman, Ed Peistrup, Dean Puryear, William Quirt, Richard Roberts, Patricia Tracy, Marlene Wasterlain and Norine Wippel. John Butkovich, Alex Bizzalato and . Sylvia Ritchey are at Thorp while Priscilla Caddell, John Dear- inger and Eleanor Lapthorn are at Wenatchee. At Kittitas are Katherine Ade- Robert Allen, Victor Bolon, rman McCandless, George Rod- man . and Daryl Wall. Vancouver schools host Beth •Beckman, Richard Bowen, Arthur Martin, Charles Smith, John Weir and Helen Yoshimura. •- . • . , '-V • • '• /• - - i-V " . •• ' ' . " M£r .' . • - ' • '''' ' • .. . .. - - Upped Next Year Room rent in the permanent dorms will be raised 50 cents a week beginning next fall, accord­ ing to recent action of the Board of Trustees. Students living in the Walnut Street dorms will not be affected by the raise. The increase in rent is due to increased maintenance costs, as well as improvements in the dorms/ according to President Mc- Coiinen. Faculty Members Resign, Leave For Degree Work Three resignations and several leaves of absence have been grant­ ed to CWCE faculty members for next year. Resignations have been received from Helen M. Gould, instructor in business education, Karl Kobber- vig, instructor in foreign lan­ guages, and Mrs. Anna Morgan, assistant professor of home eco­ nomics. Kobbervig will join the faculty of the University of British Columbia, and Misfc Gould will spend the next two years working for her doctor's degree at the University of Minnesota. Janet Lowe, assistant professor in the Science department, will take a year of absence next year to study toward her doctorate at the University of Minnesota. Pre­ viously leaves have been granted to Anne Lembesis, assistant pro­ fessor in the education department, who will study at the University of Oregon. Henry Eickhoff, as­ sistant professor of music, will spend a year studying at North­ western and Bonnie Wiley, publi­ cations director, will study at Co­ lumbia University next year. In the rotations of Air Force ROTC officers, two changes were announced. Lt. Col. Robert H. Benesh will replace Lt. Col. James L. Muller, professor of Air Science at Central since 1953. WIN WINGS — Second Lieutenants Stephen J. Balint, Donald R. Rundle, and Robert W. Propst, June.1934, graduates of Central Washingto n College, are shown , shortly before receiving the J silver wings of a United States Air Force pilot recently. They stand before a ^25 type aircraft in I ! which they received multi-engine pilot training at Reese Air Force Base, Texas. They received de- f grees in education from the college and were commissiond after completion of ROTC training there, fj Lieutenants Propst and Balint received student pilot training at Spence Air Base, Geo., while Lieu- I' tenant Rundle received- his from Bartow Air Base, Fla, f - • ~ £ Want to Escape Ellensburg Winters? Venezuela, anyone? A letter from a school in Mara- caibo, Venezuela, was received re­ cently in the placement office list­ ing openings in grades five, junior high English and social studies, junior high math and science, and homemaking. The only hitch is that a mini­ mum of two years teaching ex­ perience is required, with knowl­ edge of Spanish most helpful. AWS Begins Mothers' Day Plans Committee Chairmen Announced Mothers from all over the state of Washington and some from neighboring states will be at Central the weekend of May 11-13 - as guests of their sons and daughters for the yearly Central Washington College observance of Mother's Day. The mothers will arrive Friday night, May 11, and Saturday morning, May 12. Highlights of£~ ——r—:——-—— the weekend will include a fashion show, a reception, open house in the dormitories, a banquet, and an evening initiation program. Mother's Day weekend is spon­ sored by Central Associated Wo­ men Students, headed by Deloris Filleau. Darlene Brown, social commissioner, is in charge of gen­ eral arrangements for the week­ end. Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWCE president, will speak at the ban­ quet and Mrs. Annette Hitchcock will participate in the Mother's Day weekend. General chairmen for the Mother's Day weekend are Mary Moore and Donna Wines in charge mmmmr- !,• mmm-- itp -:-:v • ' •" , "J " VK\f-v : . ' • ' , • Harry's Richfield Service 8th and B Lubrication Tune-Up Pickup and Delivery Phone 2-6216 • - % 'O . SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Dry Cleaning In at 9 —Out at 5 5th and Pine Across the Street From the Liberty Theatre of housing,''Margie Sweet and Bon­ nie Smith, open house arrange­ ments, and Mary Bryan and Jan­ ice Kanenwisher co-chairmen for invitations. Shirley Larkin and Donna Bell are planning the style show. Dar- line Allen and Pat Campbell are in charge of registration, and Peg­ gy Orr and Juanita E)anielson are banquet co-chairmen. - Publicity chairmen are Carole Winther and Mary Brown, coffee hour chairmen are Karen Cole and Joan Hoon program planners are Joanne Risdon and Colleen Camp­ bell. Mary Hutchinson and Mar­ jorie Wade are in charge of cor­ sages. Plans Continue tor Sweecy Day || Greased Pig, Baked Ham Featured By CLAUDETTE LUCE | Sweecy Day, May 16, will be a holiday for Central students on! the campus. The carnival, sports events, talent show, and dancin® are in preparation under the leadership of co-chairmen Patti Cols and Jerry Parrish. "Sweecy Day is an all-college play-day. It is one of the besl college traditions on campus," said# Miss Annette Hitchcock', adviser of the annual campus event. Carnival events will be open to everyone. A "greased-pig catch" will be a new highlight. The con­ test will be girls vs. boys trying to catch a greased pig in an open area. "Dr. Elwyn Odell, history pro­ fessor and Warren Tappin, Physi­ cal Education department, will challenge any other two faculty members in a high jump contest. "Capt. W. V. Williams. ROTC, and Howard Schwab, Physical Educa­ tion -department, would be |op challengers," revealed Jerry Par­ rish. Lists will be sent to all the girls' dorms for team registration in the track and baseball meets. The teams and members will be listed for the sports events. "Time is running short for talent show tryouts. Monday is the last day anyone can turn out for the show. It is the only talent show of the quarter," announced Patti Cole. Jack Turner and Dave Elling- son are the masters-of-ceremonie\ for the talent show, "Screen Test." The show will be presented in twelve acts. Royalty will reign over "Sweecy rftOUttTSffT^) ANY TIME IS' % m 'DIAMOND ITIME - & P\ - Your diamond ring is a cherished gift hearing a special meaning and . should he selected carefully. That's why your jeweler recommends the unsurpassed qual- ity, beauty and value ofX'ourtship Diamond Rings, kacli Courtship diamond is a superh gem, each set­ ting a masterpiece. Every one is registered and insured - and modestly priced. Courtship diamonds' ore chosen scientifically, never by guesswork: Tr^ned geologist, using special instrument, reject all except those ol peak perfection, color and cutting. /••or nearest COURTSHIP jeweler and brochure, write COURTSHIP, P.O. Box 1914, Seattle 17, Washington Day" when the "ideal" couple ii| crowned king and queen at tt "Band Blare'' dance, May Each dorm will nominate a coup!, , they think is Central's ideal two­ some. An all-campus ballot wi| choose the winners. Baked ham and hot dogs are ort the menii for the college holiday^ On-campus students will Jtfee presentation of a ticket. Othefc students charged $1.10 for lunch and ^.60] for dinner. The meals will be pic-1 nic style behind the gym. The U.S. natural gas industry | has 29,210,000 customers. Willie Strange does Tennis Racquet Restringing 1 UliEIU\ I'lmnr 2 1171 NOW PLAYING FRiXNK el§anor. kjm SinaTR^ Parser. N OVAK- Otto PremingM's ThE MAN STARTS SUNDAY « COLUMBIA PICTURES praMnts VKTM GUY ROBERT MATURE- MADISON -PRESTON W CinbmaScoi COtdHY TtCHNICOtOfll co-tUfttof JAMES WHITMQRE • ANNE BANCROFT with Rt)$sai COUflO