Crowded Activation League Discusses Many Problems By PAUL LAMBERTSON ^ Standing room only was available at the first meeting of the .en*: Activation League held in the CES auditorium Tuesday fvemng. f 4-i?^0re ^an 400 students and faculty members swelled the walls or the room as problems and criticisms were expressed and discussed ^during an open discussion period. —— This meeting brought about by an aroused interest in a so-called "soap box speaker, a black hearse, and a feeling of apathy" was set up by a group of students repre­ senting no club or organization, as. a means for students to ex­ press themselves. George Worthington. and Don Robertson conducted the 2V2 hour session at which time Bob Easton, a graduate transfer student from the University of Washington and WCE, who has recently gained recognition as the "noon" hour soap "box speaker," made several' brief comments. During the meeting Easton said, "My soap box campaign is through tomorrow. I'll move the hearse. It's gone!" A number of questions and stater ments were directed at faculty members. In answer to a question that no scholarships were offered for scholastic achievement, Dr. E. E. Samuelson. pointed out that be­ tween 100 and 150 scholarships are awarded yearly to outstanding stu­ dents with Scholastic achievement. These include PTA, Munson, room and others. Faculty members present/at the confab were Dr. Donald Murphy, Dr. A. H. Howard, Richard Rein- holtz, Bernard Michals, Dr. Dan Oppleman, Anne Lembesis, Jean- nette Ware, Bonnie Wiley, Dr. Floyd Rodine, Janet Lowe, Dr. J. Wesley Crum and Dr. George Fet- ter. Provisions for an athletic train- ^-ng table were mentioned/The food problem received many critical and some favorable comments These ranged from the size of baked potatoes to cooks carrying food home from the dining hall. Public opinion seemed to be that the dining hall committee shoufld work harder toward attaining what the student body wants as a whole A humorous statement brought up during the food discussion was presented by a faculty member \ who said, "If you ate my wife's cooking you would be glad to go back, to the chow hall." He later (Continued on Page 2) Organ Heads Herodoteans Dan Organ was' elected president of Herodoteans at a Tuesday night meeting held in Sue. Other officers include: Dean Brotherton, vice president Loree Sliffe, secretary Ross Simmons, treasurer. Plans were made for a bean feed at the city park on May 15. The group also decided to sponsor the book exchange next year. VOLUME NUMBER ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 Jack Lybyer Takes ECSA Presidency Jack Lybyer, SGA president elect, was elected to serve as presi­ dent of the Evergreen Conference Students' Association at the spring conference held at CPS last week­ end. The' conference approved the proposal to. change league resolu­ tions to admit Seattle Pacific Col­ lege and Gonzaga University to the Evergreen Conference. Also passed was a resolution proposed by CWCE to form a new agenda board composed of one member from each school in the conference to work in conjunction with the executive board to plan the agenda for the spring confer­ ence. Dale Mitchell will represent Central on the board. EWCE was selected as the host for the winter conference and CWCE will host the spring meet. Representing Central at the con­ ference were Colleen Moore and Connie Bankson, present SGA council members, and Lybyer, Mitchell, Shirley Willoughby, and Wayne Heisserman, new council officers. Kamola Fire Shocks Girls Fire towered three stories high in Kamola courtyard Monday, April 30, at 1 a.m. An unidentified fire­ bug set tires, inner tubes, paper, and wood ablaze in a tulip bed about six feet from the dormitory \Vall. * - - "Several explosions and a flash of light made me leap out of bed. I thought the dorm was burnipg," Marlene Mansperger, student resi­ dent, said. Ellensburg fire chief, Jack Cald­ well, suspects it was a vous prank" that wasn't to harm the" 200 girls in the dorm He said the offense is punishable by law and may be considered "a form of arson." "The individuals should be appre hended and punished," Chief Cald­ well declared. He said that the offenders must not have realized the possible danger of spreading fire. "We were very lucky the girls had control of themselves and did­ n't panic," Mrs. Margaret Church, Kamola housemother^ said. "Many girls slept through the whole event." "mischie intended THE LOTUS SKYLINERS will play for the Vet's Club dance tomorrow in the gym. The band features Patsy Nakaslma as vocalist, and Don Kinsley, a former Central student, directs the band. ® State Speak Thursday Two prominent state officials will be on the Central campus on Thursday, May 10, to meet with faculty and students concerning a number of important professional problems. Vern B. Archer, Assistant Sec­ retary of the Washington Educa­ tion Association, and Boyd C. Jacobs, Assistant Secretary-Man­ ager of the State Retirement Sys­ tem, will arrive in Ellensburg to address an afternoon meeting with the faculty and an evening meet­ ing for senior students aind FTA members. The meeting with the faculty will be held on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. in C-130 which on Page 2 . Lewis Psych Club Don Lewis was elected chair­ man of the board of executives of the newly formed psychology club at its second meeting. Jama Goodman was elected sec­ retary of the board and members at large are Floyd EUingson and Richard Ozanich. The next meeting of the club is to be held in the faculty lounge at 6:30 Monday, May 7. All psy­ chology majors and minors are in­ vited to attend. Meetings have been set for 6:30 each Monday evening until the end of the quarter at a place to be decided at the previous meeting. AAS Lists Military Ball Queen Hopefuls Skyliners' Slated Saturday Night "The Lotus Skyliners," a 21-piece band composed of Se­ attle Japanese youths, will play for the Vet's Club all-college dance tomorrow night in the gym. "Oriental Nights" is the theme of the dance, which is set from 9-12. Decorations, under the direction of Norm Rice, ^will feature a false ceiling and Japanese lanterns are also plan- SG Agenda Tonight 7 p.m.—Dime movie, "Way. of a Gaucho," auditorium 9 p.m.—"Manhattan Mode," North hall Toniortow' 1:30 p.m.—Whitworth baseball, Tomlinson field 7 p.m.—Dime movie, "Anthony Adverse," auditorium After movie—Vet^s Club All Col­ lege Dance, gym 'M/Mm MILITARY BALL QUEEN candidates are Marilyn Grove, Marge Hendricksen and Leta Thorton. AFROTC detachment members will vote soon for the queen, who will reign over next .Friday's dance. Nominated for queen of the Mili­ tary Ball this year are Leta Thorn­ ton, Marilyn Grove, and Marge Hendrickson. The candidates for the formal ball were nominated by Arnold Air Society. Beverly Burbach was last year's queen. The formal dance will be . held May 11 in the Men's gym. Co-chairmen of the affair are John Liboky, Darwin Nelson, Ed Faust, and Eldon Peterson. The decorations committee will also be headed by these four. Committee heads for the dance are Don Fugimoto, refreshments Don Lyall, candidates Ed Faust, entertainment and Gary Johnson, publicity. Sabre Flight members will aid the advanced cadets with the com­ mittee work. Decorations are to be on an Air Force theme with starry constella­ tions set off by a blue background. Parachutes will be hung from the ceiling to give the effect of clouds. Ballots for the queen candidates will be cast by the cadets in AFROTC classrooms at a later date. Snack Bar Bids Climb Too. ftigh Bids totaling $39,216 were open­ ed in Seattle last Wednesday for improvements for the CUB snack bar. "Since we do not have that much money available, the Union Board is considering operating in their present status for another year," said Dr. Robert E. McCohnell. In the meantime the union fees will be raised and the money allow­ ed to accumulate until there is sufficient funds to finance the cost of improvements. Some of the proposed changes include new counters, larger facil­ ities, and better dishwashing ac­ commodations, and improved light­ ing. ned. "Tickets are on sale today in the information booth of the CUB," according to Myron Rade- miller, who is handling ticket sales. Price for tickets is 50c apiece, or $1 a couple. Members of the danbe commit­ tee are Bob Easton, chairman* Bob Brandt and Rice. Other mem.-. bers of the club are helping with the final preparations for the dance. "This band went over big when they played here last January," Royal Wise, Vet's Club president said this week. "The drummer was especially popular, but every­ one made a big hit. "The band members are all Seattle high school students, and the female vocalist is a junior at the University of Washington. Some of the band members are outstanding prep athletes, and some of them are potential Cen­ tral students." Wise explained that the band is sponsored by the Buddhist church in Seattle, which furnishes instru­ ments. All profits go to the church youth work. Band members practice after school and on Saturday mornings, and last year they made a tour to California. They are planning an­ other two-week tour this year, Wise said. k Don Kinsley, director of the band, is a Central graduate. He teaches music in the Seattle schools. AWS Lists Daily Schedule For Mothers' Day Weekend Mother's Day weekend begins on campus May 11-13, as a pro­ gram, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, is scheduled for the expected 300 mothers from Washington and various states. Darlene Brown, AWS social commissioner- is student general chairman. Registration will open Friday,^ May 11, at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the CUB information booth. Spurs will register guests again on Sat­ urday, May 12, at 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mothers will stay in the college dorms and surrounding hotels and motels. Open house in all dorms con­ tinues from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. The home economics department will be open to home ec. majors, minors, and their guests, sponsored by the Home Economics Club. , Coffee Hour and a style show directed by Mrs. Olive Schnebly, CUB manager, will be held Satur­ day in the Student Union Building double from 2 to 4 p.m. ing of the fashion ned. Mothers whose last names be­ gin from- N-Z will have coffee and refreshments from 2 to 3 p.m. and A-M from 3 to 4 p.m. style show review will alternate.. Men and women's fashions from Kriedel's and Farrells' Men's Wear, local merchants, will be modeled by Cen­ tral students. Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWC president, and Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock, Dean of Women, will speak at the Mother's Day banquet plan- (Continued on Page 2), -:V ,~w
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 4, 193 R , * Springtime Brings Funtime Spring—a time for Spring fever. Spring—a time for tak­ ing long drives. Drives—a place to see how fast the car will go. So reason some Central students. Spring fever is fine except for a few neglected text books. Driving is fine, especially in pleasant weather. Speeding is fine if no one is hurt by it. "There's the rub." One little word— IF. But that little word can mean a lot. Many can get hurt. The egocentric little child who dashes into the path of the car expecting the driver to watch out fpr him can get hurt or killed. The driver can get hurt if he hits a tree. In any case the driver can get hurt by hurting others. Who -wants the death or crippling of a child on his con­ science? Who wants a conviction of reckless driving on his rec­ ord? Who wants a huge bill to pay? Who wants accident in­ surance companies to consider him a poor risk? Think—do YOU? Spring is a time of life, happiness, energy and activity. It is a time of growing and loafing and sunning. Don't make it a time of death and sadness. -.v., - • , • « Box 50 j In regard to this apathy question, T feel Bob Easton has. created much interest among Sweecyites. Gripes about the social life, food, and student publications are good for the school. Speeches that im­ ply untrue remarks, or untrue thoughts, or statements made in public that cannot be backed up factually are not good. I think this person Bob Easton, who is my friend, has over stepped his ground in creating false im­ pressions to his fellow students. Easton has however started a good thing with his soap box speeches. But instead of having someone rave and roar at you at 12:30 in front of the CUB why can't this soap box be developed into de­ bates on everyday problems. Such problems of national and world is­ sues debated would stir up much • interest among students at this ' leisure hour. Bob Stidwell To the readers of the Campus r . .• * m my observations, this Senior Day was not only largest from the standpoint of attendance but one of the most k successful Senior Days \ve ftav6 ever had. More than ?00 4 high school seniors and junior college students from all parts of the state were: guests on our campus. In ' . addition to these people-there were : large numbers who came especial- • l"y for the Art Festival or for Sci- AWS Lists Schedule (Continued Trom Page 1) ned for 6 p.m. Saturday in the Commons Dining Hall. Deloris Fil- leau, AWS president, will be mis­ tress of ceremonies. Preparation for the dinner is managed by Mrs. Janet Marsh, Director of the Dormitories. Tick­ ets will be on sale this week in the Common's ticket office at $1.75 for guests and 50 cents for stu­ dents. A candlelight ceremony, initiat­ ing the newly elected AWS offic­ ers, opens the evening program in the college auditorium, following the banquet. Mrs. Hitchcock will present AWS scholarships and awards, and Darline Allen, Spur president, will introduce the Spurs for 1956-57. The Dance Club, di­ rected by Ilene Benshoff, physical education instructor, will perform modern dance, interpretations. 0 liBfe/ence* 'Day.' The success of these events is due largely to the close coopera- ^ , tion and hard work of many stu­ dents, members of the faculty and . other staff members. E. B. Rogel Director of Public • Service Although every faculty member interested in student affairs was ] not invited to serve on the panel in Tuesday evening's assembly, we wish to express here that" it was* necessary to have some numerical limit established in order to func­ tion efficiently. Please realize that if possible, wp would have liked J^0 to have invited all' of you. ... . .. .. Dick Bogart 0, }:• —/•v. • Editor, Campus Crier: A reaction against apathy • has finally hit our campus. Bob Easton has raised his voice in protest and I'd like to hear a fevv more voices. But instead of just striking out blindly, I'd like some concrete pro posals. A lot of suggestions have been floating around campus as a result of Bob's speeches. Here are a few that I've heard. First, students should voice their opinions in the Campus Crier and v in campus club meetings. Second, students should support their SGA officers by voting and letting their opinions -and gripes be known. Third, students should support school 'functions by participating in activities and attending meetings— for example, the Model UN's re­ port to the student body which paid to send them to Corvallis. Fourth, students should lift some " - 'ft 'of the burden from club officers and advisors by volunteering for committee work , and helping on projects. These are just a few of the sug­ gestions that I've heard I'd like to hear softie more and I'd espe­ cially like to see some action. Ghuck Yenter Box 964 What do you think of Central? Dennis Crevis, Enumclaw: "I think it's a nice school. The kids- -are friendly,. and: t.h e campus is: ! nice. Since ath­ letics is my field, I am interested in the sports de­ partment. So far, I can't find any-, thing wrong with it." Crowded Activation (Continued trom Page 1) said, "Honestly, my wife is an excellent cook," and requested that this statement go down on record. The college publications, the CRIER and the Hyakem, were dis­ cussed at length. The world news in the CRIER, letters to the editor, and story coverage were topics. The surplus of funds for the Hy­ akem, spring activity coverage, and compulsory purchasing were yearbook problems presented. Extreme approval was given Dr. Samuelson when he answered the question "How do the standards of this college compare, with those of other schools in the state?" He mentioned the fact that a great many people know it is a good school it is outstanding in the field of education. "Approximately 75. per cent of the teachers graduated from Cen­ tral are rated as "B" students or better by the school administrators in the systems in which they are employed/' he continued. "This is a school of the common people all students should be giv­ en a chance at higher education," said Dr. Samuelson. He left the students with one question in mind, "Should we close our doors to any students who want to come here with a high school diploma and try for a higher education?" Channels presented as to how students' problems may be settled are through the student-faculty planning and coordinating board, the college president, the SGA president and the SGA council. Easton remained calm and had very little to say during the meet­ ing. He did not define his used term "spoon fed education" when asked, and he denied that he had criticized the administration or faculty during his "soap box speeches." An investigation of faculty mem­ bers' teaching methods and the amount of work that should be ex­ pected in some classes was pro­ posed. " This matter will be' discussed at the next meeting scheduled for next Tuesday evening, the time and place,to be, decided at a later? &ate. : • T like • • Norma Petre, Kittitas: it. It's a nice colt lege, and tjie mu­ sic department is good. I think I'll minor in music, but I'm hot- sure if I'll attend Cen­ tral. I really don't know too much about it even/though I dof live in Kittitas." ^. Fred Steiner, Washougal: "It's a 1 1 right. I've been here only* about an hour, and so the only thing I've seen is the assembly. It was a terrific as­ sembly. Yes, I am coming here next year — be­ cause of the edu­ cation department." Lois Jurgens, Deer Park: "The students are re­ ally friendly, but it's awfully win­ dy. The commer­ cial education de­ partment is what interests me — I want to teach. But I don't know if I'll'come or not —it depends on whether or not I get a scholar­ ship." Ray Hilts, Valley: (It's in Paci- fic county.) It's all right The ed­ ucational oppor­ tunities is what I like best. I'm going to major in recreation. I don't have any comment "s ' a gainst, the * Tj }%'% school, no, and I do plan on coming here next year." State Officials Speak (Continued from-Page 1), time Jacobs will discuss important legislative proposals concerning the retirement system and Archer will .discuss proposed legislation concerning salaries for teachers. The evening meeting will be held in the- College Elementary School auditorium and all Future Teachers of America, members and senior education students are invited to attend.. Archer will dis­ cuss the ,WEA* /an$ Vthe .begihning teacher and Jacobs:will explain the importance of the state" retirement system for all teachers. This meeting will, begin at 8 :15 and will conclude at 9:15 at which t ime the faculty WE A unit will be hqst .to the •stu&eri^at^a:'' recep­ tion to be held in the*College/Elie-: jcafeter^/'jV ^ SGA Meeting: Students Air Grievances On Variety of Questions One of the longest, and best-attended SQA meetings of -ht« year was held Monday night. The council .approved setting up a $ 1,5.00 sinking fund lc the junior prom. This money will come from the general *funJ and all expenses in addition to the band, such , as decpratioi — —-— —: —^will also be paid for by SGj Tickets for the dance will: then Looking Back... 1955 After months of preparation and planning, Central's 14-mem­ ber delegation to the Model Uni­ ted Nations is packing its- suit­ cases and resolutions and study­ ing roadmaps- of the route be­ tween Ellensburg and San Fran­ cisco. 1954 A turtle race, an ant hill in a glass container, a telescope on the roof, danefng moth balls, speci­ mens of marine life, a whispering gallery and an electric eye con­ nected to the drinking fountain are a few of the higfilights of the third annual science open house.* 1953 After almost two months of in­ tensive research, the MUN dele­ gation including Don Simpson, Fred Issacson, Arlie Eaton, Sam Long, Ron Tasso and Connie Weber left for Berkley Monday. 15 years ago Finding it a convenient way to "share the wealth," the sophomore class has decided to spend all of its accumulated funds on a theater party to. be held at the Liberty theater on May 11. The picture ro be shown for the occasion is "Come Live With Me," with Hedy Lamarr and James Stewart. 30 years ago Fewer required courses and more electives is the basis for the new courses and curriculum to be instituted next year accord­ ing to President George Black. The end in view is the making of WSN into a four year teachers' college. "Ten o.r-15 years from nov, teachers colleges will be places to learn other than the routine tilings of teaching," said Mr. Black. In 1947. the state legislature au­ thorized CWCE to grant the Master, of Education degree. campus ener \ Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 — Member — Associated Press Intercollegiate Press Associated Collegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and by-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, 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 Ch'erie Winney .'Sports Editor Rollie Dewing Assistant Sports Editor, Dave Perkins Business Manager.. Roger Salisbury Advertising Managers— .....Jeray Holmes, Bill Bourn Photographer?— ...Joe Wilcoxson, LeweU 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 McPhaden, June Hanson. Adviser Bonnie Wiley Red Cross Work Jobs Available Polly Dow, special personnel representative from the Pacific Area Headquarters, American Na­ tional Red Cross, San Francisco, will. be on campus Monday, May 7, to explain to students the per­ sonnel needs of the organization. Among the interesting career jobs are those in which Red Cross personnel provide recreational ac­ tivities for U. S. troops stationed in Korea, arid, social service arid recreation for servicemen at do­ mestic and overseas military in­ stallations and military hospitals. In addition, positions are open in the Far East for young women who are stenographers. Naval Team Schedules Visit for Wednesday A Naval Flight Information Team will be in the CUB on May 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The purpose of this visit is to give information on all officer pro­ grams to interested students. lowered to $2 a couple. Nancy Stevens- gave. a repo: t from the committee which in| vestigated the Hyakem Recommendations included: a re|. bate for married students sur­ plus transferred to SGA redue tion for club fees activation publications board. raise in sojeiate editor's salary from to $20 one credit per q for work 011 the annual nominations of editor from th floor at publication board mee ings. The report will be review ed again after the commi has met with the publicatio board. [ Action was ,postponed on buyir another arc projector until th possibility that they will be out of date is investigated. Hugh Aiini brecht will report next week oftu the prospect of buying a zeon lamp,:,0 instead. Cinemascope films be ready for next year, Albrechtn said. Joe Wilcoxson and Lowell Er- j0. fand asked for a raise for their *a photography work on the CRIER^a and Hyakem. The council ap-^i proved a raise of 25 cents a picture to $1.50, which will be ia effect this week. Jan Vinson and Chuck Libby pi sented their evaluation of fr£ initiation and ideas for next yea initiation. After considerable di1 cussion, the chairmen were .aske to revise their report and preser .w it again next week. |!h Donna Jinkins told of the dif ficulties in selecting dependable and cooperative che«r leader, The council-decided that a m viewing board composed of tl »| a new SGA council, W Club ajufisis Pep Club officers and the deans'! n1 pass on the yell staff instead of the student body. The try-ou will 'be carried out for a longer^ period of time to test the a pirant's personality qualities. Bob Easton was asked to tel the council his purposes in spe&' ing to the student body. Crof questioning continued for a lengt period of time, with an emphas' on channelling ideas throug proper groups. No conclusio were reached, but Easton agre' to take the comments of the cour cil to heart. . Don Mitchell told the groui that the afternoon mail servit was working smoothly, and askl efl the council to okeh a rais in payment for key-takers.. The group voted for a boost from 5 cents to $1 for students \vh leave school with their post ol fice keys. ..ci 'jw PLAYBOY, ANYONE ? Would you like to get a copl of "Playboy" every month foi - only $5? If you contact canjj pus representative Ed Hardej brook, box 1, you can. get subscription for a dollar lessj than cost. Is Your Money GOING or GROWING? If your money seems to "slip through your fingers," you| should open a convenient NB of C Savings Account. Make| i deposits regularly and watch your savings GROW instead^ of GO. We pay 2% interest "on all savings accounts. See, £ us today! ELLENSBURG BRANCH '"••ft fi NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I
:. • * RIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 THE CaMF^JS CftiER f *5 Page Three Dime Movies Bowen Wins State FTA Otto Bauer is the tireless gentle-• f nan who cleans, up the perrenial *ness that can be found in the ollege auditorium after any SGA noVie on Friday iand Saturday ights. Otto justs shrugs it off with a yjook on his face that seems to ay, "What can you do?" He cer- .prdVerhent in the Untidy habits of |be students at these movies, but . (he thinks that mentioning the iuble is comparable to talking a petrified log. e 10 cent, picture-shows are uisance'," Mr. Bauer testifies. "The students are a disgrace on Friday arid Saturday nights the way they mess up ithe auditorium,'' toe said. Students will find a weak ex­ cuse in trying to prove that all .theatre audiences are the same \vay, according to Mr. Bauer. 'At a fclay Avhere the outside public ifis invited, they are not half as |meissy as the- students after an ' 11-college movie, he said. "A lot of the shows are excit­ ing," Mr. Bauer explains. "And whatever they (the students) have, they tear In about 400 pieces arid scatter all over cre­ ation." You can sweep up anything, including dixie-cups with malted «... • , « ,. . rule they're never dry there's the remains of it all over the floor. Otto also mentioned the occa­ sional finding of various sized and colored glass container's commonly referred to as -bottles. Central students must be a terribly thirsty lot ~ There hash.'* been too" much trouble with the smoking problem', he said, however. This is prob­ ably due to the threat to cancel movies if smoking did not cease, he thinks. •. "Themaintrouble with smok- in the auditorium is the -danger to the carpets," Mr. Bauer said. In the . past, people have burned them trying to put their cigar­ ettes out. Larry Bowen was elected presi­ dent of the Washington Association of Future Teachers of America at the sixth annual state convention held on the EWCE campus at. Cheney Saturday. Bowen, a junior, has served as president of the local FTA chapter this year-and is active in Maskers and Jesters, Kappa Delta Pi, dra­ matics and track. Fourteen Central students attend­ ed the convention where outstand­ ing state speakers were featured. Anne Lembesis and Dr. A. H. Howard, advisers accompanied members, Donna Bell, Barbara Conrad, Bob Feuchter, Georgia Kibler, Paul Lambertsen, Shirley Larkin, Christine Larkin, Christine McDonald, Roger McDonald, Dave Perkins, Dean Puryear, Bill Ras- chkow, Sharon Saeger and Diane Williams to the meeting. Roles Assigned . w m •• *.,! V',. Jim Webster will portray the role of Luke Hazy and Dave Pat­ rick, the Revenue Agent in "Moon­ shine," the first of the 3 one-act plays to be given May 17 and 18. Allan Goodell will direct "Moon- Dave Clark assumes the role of Boris Shamrayeff, a man sent to slay the Russian nobleman, Alexis Alexandrovitch, played by Allan Goodall in "The Game of Chess.' Other characters in this play di­ rected. by Larry Bowen are Con- stantine and the footman played by Roger Asselstine and Dean Tar- rach, respectively. Kay Cook sets the pace of the third play, "The Twelve Pound LARRY BOWEN, new state FTA president, received the gavel from outgoing president Bob Schwager Of Eastern at the state convention at "Cheney last weekend. V Look," as the career girl typist, Kate. The roles of Sir Harry Simms and Lady Simms will be portrayed by Roger Asselstine and Vera LeVesconte. Norma Wood- ard is the director. v:Vlt :®P :: !i When your big theme rales . And you're feeling real gay To top off the day—have a School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl . -A1 :• • • v. • . tmm It's a psycftofogkal fact: Pleasure helps your disposition, If you're a smoker, remember v.: —r more people $jet more pure pleasure from Camels : then from any other cigarette! . .-.vNX vlv/ vXv • No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild! mm tk Tob»cM Co. Wimloo-'Sslim.'N:
ll1# - 'i- -' ' Page Four FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 College, High School Bands Slate Concert Wednesday Night - s :. • *• - ' V : -- • - . "-V,^• feK"'"' 11®- W-M m 8'- v". • m: :^o- - - •"'. v . . - : • '• r:-- • " V: V- • •. ' Local musical talent will combine on Wednesday, May 9, when CWCE and Ellensburg High School bands play in concert in the col­ lege auditorium. Scheduled for 8:15 p.m., the program is to feature fifteen selec­ tions covering a wide range of musical tastes. Five numbers will be played by the combined groups, according to A. Bert Christianson, Central's band director. "We hope this will develop into an annual affair," says Christian- son. "It's a fine opportunity for gll the musicians to play in a larg­ er group, and the high school band will benefit from working with more seasoned players," he added. Selections by the aggregate bands will include Howard Han­ sen's "March Cariloh," complete with chimes, bells, and a good deal of percussion, the descriptive "North Sea" overture by Hermann, and Offenbach's "Ballet Paris- ien." Osterling's "Charter Oak" march and the popular new "Beg- uine for Band" by Osser are also scheduled. The 50 piece Central band will concentrate on contemporary mu­ sic during its individual perform­ ance, according to Christianson. "Nutinakers' March" by Osterling, "Summer Day Suite" by Sigmeis- ter, and F. Melius Christianson's "First Norwegian Rhapsody" will be heard. Aaron Copland's "Out­ door Overture" is also being re­ hearsed. Ellensburg High School's musi­ cal group is fresh from two first place wins in playing and sight reading at the Central Washington Music Festival, held in Moses Lake on April 21. s- r.-'J•by 5kSW\'' II-, • * . • :- Twelve Students Present Recital Twelve CWCE music students presented a recital in the CES auditorium Monday, April 30. Aria Christopherson opened the program with a clarinet solo, "Canzonetta" by Pierne. Herb Kramlich, tenor, sang Paisiello's "Nel cor piu non mi sento." t So­ prano Marylou Turner sang "She Never Told Her Love" by Haydn and "Quiet" by Sanderson. "Musette" by Le Clair was Ralph Sire's clarinet solo. Baritone Rich­ ard Hull sang Carrissimi's "Vic­ toria, Mio Core." "The Sleep That Flits- on Baby's Eyes" by Car­ penter was sung by Josee Jordan, Soprano. Sandra Cox, soprano, sang "Dawn Gentle Flower" by Bennett. An alto saxophone ar­ rangement of "Concerto in E minor" by Guerewich was played John Lloyd. . •v Baritone Jack Turner sang Mo­ zart's "Madamina" and one other selection. Kathryn Spurgeon, so­ prano, sang a Bohemian Folk Song, "Plaint," and a second solo. An English horn solo,'"Lied" by Bozza, was June Snodgrass' se­ lection. Baritone Edward Sand closed the program with "Gwine to Hebbn" by Wolfe. Miss Bryan Wins Prexy New officers reign In Kamola Hall. Elections were held Satur­ day in the dorm. Mary Bryan, a junior from En- tiat, is the newly-elected president. Mary is an education major and a music minor. A graduate of Wen- atchee Junior College, she was president of AWS and Wells House in Wenatchee. At Central, she is a member of the Central Singers and wing leader in Kamola. Jama Goodman, a sophomore from Seattle, was chosen vice- president. She is a member of Spurs and a major'in psychology. Kamola residents cast their votes for Molly Clough, from Seattle, as secretary. Molly is a member of Future Teachers of America and Newman Club. Gladys Weston, graduate of Franklin in Seattle, was picked as treasurer. She is a freshman and former Girls' Club officer at Frank­ lin. Laura St. George, from Mabton, was chosen scribe. Laura is an education major and a member of F.T.A. Close voting cast Carol Ozanich and Darline Allen as social com­ missioners. Carol, a graduate of Franklin in Seattle, is a freshman and adn education major. Darline is a sophomore from Morton, an education major, and 1955-56 presi­ dent of Spurs. THE CAMPUS CRIER •iilwiilPS w , IlliSiisftB]! aM*$ t DURING THE SCIENCE DAY demonstrations In the Science building Saturday, high school stu­ dents impressed each other with various scientific apparatus. Lynn Baker and Dick Ericksen of Renton high school are shown with a tesla coil, which eventually lit a neon bulb. 400 Seniors Visit Campus Scholarship Winners Listed A record 405 seniors attended Senior Day activities on campus last weekend, ^according to an estimate by Ed Rogel, Director of Public Service. Scholarship winners in the Art Festival were announced Tuesday by Reino Randall, Fine Arts Department head. One-hundred dollar Room Schol-$ ' arships were awarded to Sharon to share their experiments by S- mail, mail Students are reminded that mail is d( ':-vcred in the student post office at 3 p.m. as well as 8:30 a.m. Ll-iil is picked up for downtown C stribution at these hours, also. Staff Members To Eat Thursday Murlin Spencer, Associated Press Bureau Chief for Washington, will speak Thursday night at the an­ nual journalism banquet to be held at the ^Antlers Hotel at 6:00 p.m. Guests will include Bob Wood, Executive Editor of the "We­ natchee Daily World " Clifford Kaynor and Frank Oechsner of the "Ellensburg Daily Record " and Joe Kendall of KXLE. Other guests will be Dr. and Mrs. McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. Samuelson, Dr. Catherine. Bullard, Ed Rogel, and Bonnie Wiley. Spencer was the director of all AP War Correspondents in the Pa­ cific during World War n. At the end of the war he became AP Bureau Chief in Japan where he had charge of all Far Eastern coverage. Baker, of Wapato High School, and Martha Fosnacht, Rochester High School the J. C. Penney $25 Scholarship to Joy Wright, Renton High School Kappa Pi $25 Schol­ arship to Virginia Alvord, Stadium High School, Tacoma and the $25 Art Festival Scholarship to Cree Lombard, Bainbridge High School, of Wanslow. Critique of the exhibits was given by Robert Rasmussen, head of the Art Department of Whitman Col­ lege. Demonstrations in various phases of art media were given during the day by both high school and college students. Augmenting the gallery facilities for the festival were the portable screens recently produced by the Kappi Pi and the Art 100 class. Scholarships in the Science and Mathematics Division of the Senior Day Contests will be awarded la­ ter, it was announced by Dr. M, W. Mayberry and Bruce Robinson, co-chairmen. They stated, "We were very much pleased with the type of proj­ ects shown and talks given "We are especially gratified with the rapid development of the proj­ ect display section, which was initi­ ated last year. It encourages the participation of those students who visual means rather than by oral reports." Registered in the Science build­ ing were 128 participating and ob­ serving students and teachers. Do-Si-Do is Central's ' square dance group, and is interested students* open to all Your Beauty Health and Prescription Center Ostrander's Drug 401 N. Pearl Marines fo Procure Here Next Wednesday A Marine Corps Officer Procure­ ment Team will again b^ in the Student Union at Central Washing­ ton College of Education on Wednesday, May 9 to interview s-tudents interested in obtaining a commission in the U. S. Marine Corps. v---' •" 11-: & Ganttr Swimwear * r •- Made of Lastex and Luxury Laton Presents The most glamorous styling The newest fashions. , •.' Vv--—."v: " Wr'V. -V, The newest, smartest colors. Now At . ^ . r i . - . • ... . •- •rf-iv"-" ••••" JERRY AND MILLIE RHODES 314 N. 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• : : ,'V. l " •- •• FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1956 S THE CAMPUS CRIER World Review By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shakespeare Still Real By STANELY GODFREY CHISLEHURST, England I® — Stonemasons pried open a 400-year old tomb Tuesday to try and prove William Shakespeare was a liter­ ary fraud, but found nothing to damage the Bard of Avon's repu­ tation. After two hours of digging into the St. Nicholas Church tomb of the Walsingham family, they lift­ ed a heavy marble slab to reveal a few fragments of glazed tile, a load of sand and a layer of brick. They holed through the brick and lowered a light, revealing only a lead casket below. The gov­ ernment already had decreed the casket could not be opened. The project was the brainchild of Calvin Hoffman, 49-year-old New Yorker. He had hoped to find early 17th century documents to prove his theory that Christopher Marlowe, an Elizabethan poet and dramatist, authored the plays and poems attributed to Shakespeare. Hoffman was adamant. "There are no bodies, no cof­ fins, and no sarcophagus directly beneath the marble slab," he de­ clared. "I intend to continue my researches." He gave no indication of his next move. Hoffman contends that history is wrong in saying Marlowe was kill­ ed in a Thames River tavern brawl in 1593. Instead, he theorizes, the poet's patron, Sir Thomas Walsingham, hid him out to save him from the headman's ax for alleged heresy,and substituted an­ other's body. Then, Hoffman's theory goes, Walsingham hired Shakespeare, a little known London actor-mana­ ger, to front as the "author of the plaiys and" goems the fugitive turn­ ed out in his hiding place. If evidence exists, Hoffman rea­ soned, Sir Thomas took it to the grave. He thought the papers might have been left outside the casket, underneath the slab. Boost Car WENATCHEE, — A $3-a-year boost in car license fees was pro­ posed "by the acting chief of the State Patrol Monday as a means of financing his request for a three million dollar increase in the patrol's biennial budget. Roy 'Carlson said the boost in the patrol's budget from 7 to 10 million dollars was necessary to provide salary increases for pa­ trolmen, add 150 new officers, 45 communications dispatchers and 50 weighmasters. The weighmasters check truck weights to prevent overloads from damaging the high­ ways. Under Carlson's proposal, the basis vehicle license fee would be boosted from $5 to $8 a year. WASHINGTON (iP) — President Eisenhower sent word to Congress Monday that any substantial cuts in his $4900,000,000 foreign aid pro­ gram at this time "would greatly endanger the security of the United States." Eisenhower's view was- relayed to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by Secretary of State Dulles following a White House conference. In an all-out defense of the pro­ gram which has undergone repeat­ ed attacks on Capitol Hill, Dulles testified: "To have this program apprec­ iably reduced, interferred with, or put in jeopardy would gravely en­ danger the security of the United States. That is the considered judgment of the President and all his advisers who are charged with safeguarding our national secur­ ity." Dulles said that judgment was expressed in the President's mes­ sage of March 19 and "has not been altered.1' "The President told me that this morning,"- Dulles said. Dulles also told Congress that Russia's new leaders seem mind­ ful for the first time of "the yearn­ ings of the Russian people for greater freedomi" But he said they "have not gotten religion." If we want the Russians to fore­ go "their old policies of violence," Dulles said, "we had better con­ tinue doing the things which have led them to desist." Dulles said Russia has been"de- terred from aggression by "the network of mutual security treat­ ies .. . backed by our mobile striking power." Hog Enjoys Paper Dinner SPOKANE 2P — A Poland China hog ate the official office copy of the entry list but the Spokane Junior Livestock Show was able to get away on schedule Tuesday. Gilbert Heggemeier, Spokane County agent, put the papers in­ side for a moment Monday while he checked a pen of lambs. When he looked back, a hog next door was munching the last shreds of the list. The hog, owned by Ronnie Mor­ rison of St. John, Wash., showed no ill effects. Show officials work­ ed well into the night to compile a new list and decided not to dis­ qualify the porker. Larry Miller of St. John was elected "mayor of Show Town" Monday night. Council members elected were John Stelzer, St. John Maryin Stelzer, Lind David Appel, Colfax, and Virginia Nel­ son, Walla Walla. Don Birdsell, St. John, was elect­ ed police chief. Berets May Be Waiting — WASHINGTON UP)—1The Army is thinking of outfitting its troops with berets—but the idea already has one5* Congress fhember aghast. Army quartermaster officers told the House Appropriations Committee, in testimony made public Tuesday, the Army has "under study" proposals t» out­ fit all troops in green berets. Rep. Flood (D-Pa) said he thought berets might "be good morale 'builders for special units like paratroopers, "but not GI berets for the whole army." Preview of the Future Home LOS ANGELES — What will the American home be like in 1965? C. G. Walker, commercial vice president of the General Electric Co., told- the American Public Power Assn. convention Wednes­ day: The typical home will be a pre­ fabricated, stressed-skin plastic dome, with partitions used only for privacy, and to separate var­ ious living functions. It will have a ceiling which at night bathes the entire house in an even, indirect light, giving a sense of vast spaciousness. Automatic heating and cooling will be supplied by a heat pump- reduced in size by about 30 per cent and requiring as little as one- fourth as much floor space as pre­ vious models. The eye-level refrigerator will be a free-standing unit requiring no elaborate or expensive installa­ tion underneath will be a drawer- type freezer. The kitchen will also feature automatic dispensers of ice water, ice cubes and crushed ice. Pots and pans .will have thermostatic­ ally controlled heating elements that can be plugged in anywhere. He said American leisure living presents an "unlimited market for electrical products and services." "The impact of atomic energy will extend far beyond the gener­ ation -of electrical energy," said H. V. Strandberg, chief engineer, Seattle City Light Co. If Happened Off Campus ... May, Snow, Frost Arrive Together By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS May arrived in the Pacific Northwest Tuesday with freez­ ing temperatures and up to two inches of snow at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. The Weather Bureau forecast continued cool temperatures with a warming trend by the end of the week. The snow began to melt as the day wore on at Bonners Ferry where residents have been worried about a possible spring flood. In Ellensburg temperatures were slightly below normal and spring winds reared their heads. State Offenses Fall This Year WASHINGTON ffll-Despite slight increases in four types of crime, offenses fell off nearly 6 per cent in Washington State last year, the FBI reported Monday. The tabulation of known crim­ inal offenses in 37 Washington cit­ ies showed an increase in the num­ ber of negligent manslaughters, rape, aggravated assault and auto theft. The state's decline in crime com­ pared with a national drop of eight-tenths of 1. per cent in the urban crime rate. * Parents Hare Perplexing Problems, Too— By HAL. BOYLE NEW YORK (Si ~ One of the most important duties a parent faces is the infliction of discipline on one's offspring. All my life I have been a rebel against the idea of conformity. I have never wanted to be like any­ one else. I have always wanted to be only myself—and after many years I'm not sure I've found the goal. I knew, better than any critic, that I have yet to become the one I'd like to be. Well, late in life but young In heart, my wife and I took a little girl into our home. Our only investment in her has been love, and we feel no need of a refund. But what about family disci­ pline? It is only when she is alone with her parents that the real devil succeeds the angel in Tracy. She won't be three years old until late June. It is usually only to us alone that she shows the hellion in her —the normal negativeness custo­ mary with children in what the psychologists call "the terrible twos/' I came from an old-fashioned family, and I realize that much of my education came from a par­ ental hand or belt applied to my backside. I felt the same formula applied to Tracy. But I was a coward as a child— and Tracy Ann simply isn't. In­ fliction of physical punishment generally makes her only more stubborn. We have found that the most effective form of punishment with her is to withhold our usual praise of her. Any real criticism brings her to tears, and it is so unfair to a child that-1 do not have-the heart to use it often. The only times I ever swat Tracy hard is when she climbs into the window area—we live on the 8th floor-^-or -when she starts into the street without holding my hand. She has been told not to do these things. She has been told the rea-i son why: That to climb into the window area and learn out too far. ... to adventure into the streets by herself . . . might cause us to lose her, and that without her life cduld never be the same again for her father and mother. The odd thing I have found is that when I pummel her behind real hard out of blind panic be­ cause she has violated the laws of her personal safety she will weep but little, and come and cling to the palm swung against her. She I knows why. In Yakima the parent-teacher"^ group convened in state session." Delegates to the Washington Con­ gress of Parents and Teachers con­ vention were to vote on a recom- jnendation that the Legislature pro­ vide funds for a statewide kinder­ garten program in the public schools. 1,300 On Hand The proposal was part of a plat­ form presented to the 1,300 dele­ gates by the PTA board of man­ agers. Mrs. David M. Wood of Tacoma, the retiring state presi­ dent, commented that the group had pioneered in support of kin­ dergartens. Sen. Alben W. Barkley (D-Ky) collapsed and died Monday of a heart attack on the stage he loved best—the political platform. The 78-year-old "veep" of the Truman administration faltered and fell as he neared the end of a 30-minute keynote speech at Washington and Lee University's mock Democratic convention. He had just recalled his na­ tional political- career as a Con­ gressman, junior Senator, senior Senator, majority leader, vice pres­ ident and finally junior Senator gain for the cheering students. His last words were: "I am willing to be a junior. I am glad to sit in the back row, for I had rather be a servant in the house of the Lord than to sit in the seats of the mighty." From Portland, Ore., comes word that an investigation of Port­ land vice continued quietly under the direction of Oregon Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton. Two report­ ers for The Oregonian, who wrote a series of copyrighted articles on vice, were questioned Monday. Hopes For Peace And from Jerusalem comes this report: The U.N. truce organiza­ tion Tuesday announced plans to bolster the Israeli-Egyptian cease­ fire with U. N. observer posts and mobile U. N. patrols along the tense Gaza border between the two nations. The truce supervision headquarters said Israel and Egypt had agreed to the new border arrangements in a new attempt to prevent further hostilities. The announcement came as U. N. Secretary General Dag Ham- marskjeld went into a new meet­ ing with Israel Premier David Ben-Gurien. Each was accom­ panied by a battery of aides. Excitement hit Malaya. From Ipoh comes this report: 4 grenade was hurled into a Chinese restaur­ ant in this central Malayan tin center, injuring four Australian soldiers, three Malayan police in­ spectors and three Malayan ci­ vilians. Police blamed the bomb­ ing on three Chinese Communist revels they said escaped on bi­ cycles. In Tokyo U. S. Ambassador John M. Allison assured Japan of Ameri­ can technical aid for its peaceful atomic energy program. • In Yokohama, Japan, Yoko­ hama waterfront police reported they have rounded up a 14-man gang they charged swindled U. S. servicemen, seamen and for­ eign tourists of nearly $17,000 over a two-year period. Police said gang members approached foreigners and offered to change U. S. dollars into Japanese yen. The Japanese then took the American currency and short­ changed the victims or ran off without making any payment, police claimed. From Washington, D.C. came word that official recognition of the Tribal Council elected last De­ cember by the Yakima Indfans of Washington state was announced. News From Reds In Moscow Communist Party chief Khrushchev told 10,000 cheer­ ing Russians Monday the United States is moving in the direction of cooperation with the Soviet Union. His speech was broad­ cast and televised throughout the Soviet Union from Moscow's Cenn tral Military Airport, where Khrushchev and Premier Bulgan- in had just landed on their return from a lO^day tour of Britain. Both Bulganin and Khrushchev praised British hospitality and the results of their negotiations with Prime Minister Eden. But tttey had scathing words of denunciation for the Labor Party, the British So­ cialist movement, which they ac­ cused of following a "a reactionary. anti-Soviet policy." From Olympia comes word that taxpayers seeking Ryder Bill re­ funds or less than $200 will not have to sue to get their money back, Asst. Atty. Gen. Keith Grim announced. Those who failed to protest the. overpayments also will be reimbursed. The action will forestall a deluge of recovery suits. The Ryder bill refunds became payable after the State Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision Thursday, held unconstitutional the 1955 Ry-* der Bill designed to raise local property taxes for school purposes only. " . In Vienna, Austria, Austrian police said a young Hungarian tractor driver crashed through the Iron Curtain aboard his trac­ tor but reported loss of three companions under a hail of fire from Hungary's Communist bor­ der gruards. The youth, 18, was quoted as saying the three others, all youths working with, him near the wire-guarded frontier, fell from the tractor during the shooting and he believed them dead. By his account, all decided to flee to Austria because they were afraid they would be drafted into the Hungarian army. Stalin Gets Blame From Moscow comes word that Soviet Russia has laid its agri­ cultural problems squarely on Stalin's shoulders. The authorita­ tive magazine, Communist, charges in its current issue that the old dictator was mainly to blame for Russia's agricultural shortages. It was the first time a Soviet publication has accused Stalin of mistakes in farm policy. This was one of four major counts leveled against him in Communist party chief Khrushchev's secret speech to the 20th party Congress. From Paris comes news that France replaced two key admin­ istrators in Algeria last week in its stepped-up drive to smother the 17-month-old rebellion there. French authorities said Moslem raiders had exhibited "unpre­ cedented savagery" in a series of punitive strikes the past few days against Algerian villages loyal to France. * Officer Brings News From Munich, Germany comes news that a Soviet officer who fled to the West four months ago said the Kremlin is preparing for military aggression with atomic weapons. The officer, 27, told a news conference that present tac­ tics of the Soviet Union are art attempt to create disunity in the -Western camp. A bus company official promised, in Montgomery, Ala., to back up any driver arrested for permitting racial integration on a bus in Montgomery.
So.:/ / :. i ''.'••• U •' •- p* *•* -r. •« .? •TMJ/jf \ • » .J ' Page Six" r i#iL_ • ' THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 THE CATS MEOW By ROLLIE DEWING :fi : -V.": Dewing V% : ' A glance at the track schedule shows that Wildcat track fans .will see no more of the Central tracksters this year. The meet with the Whitworth Pirates on April 1 3 was the first and last appearance of our track team in Ellensburg this year. The Eastern Washington Savages were supposed to meet •with Central here last Friday but the coaches decided that there might be too much, wind in the Rodeo City so decided to have the meet at Cheney on Satur­ day. The Central trackmen were pretty un­ happy about the switch and so were many people who wanted to see the Cats*perform at least once more this season. Ironically, there was a 20 rnile-an-hour wind at Cheney last Saturday. . - . Tennis Team Tops "All Who has the best record of the three spring sports teams? Not the baseball squad the tennis team has the spotless record. The tennis men have wbh seven straight matches and may go undefeated this season Tif they can get by the Whitworth Pirates in Spokane today. The Cats' reiriiaining four matches will be with Whitworth, and East­ ern-. C". • . ' • 'Members of the W Club are greatly appreciative of the fine gesture' by Bill Ross of Ross Brothers. "During the reign of L. G. Carmody as the .Central football coach, the player voted as the outstanding freshman was awarded a new suit from Ross. Brothers. When Carmody left last year the award was thought to be discontinued. However, Ross Brothers gave Jim Thrasher, the outstanding freshman award winner, a new suit this year because no provision had been made for an award by anyone else. CRIER Controversy In recent weeks a good deal of controversy has been stirred up about the policies of the CRIER. Speaking for the sports section, there are no unreasonable restrictions on what can be printed and any information that is brought to our at­ tention that has news value is printed. Whether material does have any news, value is, of course, the big question, and this matter is handled strictly by the members of the sports staff. N^ne of our material this year has been censored, cut, or edited in :any manner whatsoever except as we saw fit. Correll May Be Back Gary Correll, CentTal's top man in the javelin, will prob­ ably see more action yet this season despite the fact that he pulled a muscle-in his arm with his first throw during the Eastern meet last Saturday. In a talk • with - Gary. Tuesday night, he sakl.that his doctor had ordered him to t^ke it easy for a week or so.rlSut did hot show extreme concern over the arm. Office the sophomore ladis a strong contender for the Evergreen Conference championship this .year and the NIAI National Finals again, hopes are high that-he will recover quick­ ly. He placed fourth in the nationals at Abilene, Texas, last year as a freshman. f CATTING AROUND . . . Dave Perkins says that his face was red after his article on, Dick Carlson last week the first baseman comes from Roosevelt High School, not Franklin . . After Don Pierce (ought bad starts and headwinds in his first two track meets, he got a boost for a change from the wind at Eastern ... Walt Woolley is probably the oldest man on the baseball team he's pushing 3l . . . Jim Marta had to trip the light fantastic to run the high hurdles last Sat­ urday somebody knocked down one of his hurdles and he had to gingerly step over tt in the progress of die race . . . Watch some of our Central girls fire a softball around and you'd be afraid to play catch with them, men—they throw hard . . . It is rumored that a would-be tennis player swore off the game completely when he saw Dick Carlson's home run ball coming toward him in the courts last Saturday . . . .Larry Bowen of the Central track team won a first Saturday even if he didn't place in the track meet he was elected State President of the Future Teachers of America. in their own tournaments. Ladder tournaments are set up for both doubles teartis and singles players and matches are carried on at any time during the day that the parti­ cipants are free. At present ap­ proximately six doubles teams are entered in that phase of the tourna­ ment, while ten singles players are listed on the singles tournament roster. Softball .is being, played in' the evenings from 6-7 o'clock. Since there has been considerable diffi­ culty in maintaining enough steady teams to keep a tournament in this sport moving, the girls gather and play on teams chosen on the basis of the number of girls turning out on any given night. The process lii Full Schedule Of Rec Activities Central's sports-minded girls are participating in a wide variety of activities this quarter that offers recreation for almost everyone. Badrtiinton holds a feature spot on Monday and Thursday evenings from 6-8 o'clock in the men's gym. An- intramural tournament is being held which has approximately 40 girls participating. Sixteen doubles teams are entered in the doubles tournament, while 16 singles play­ ers are also entered in the singles division of the tournament. Both tourneys are double-elimination type events. Tennis players are participating New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Baseball Lead Central Washington's Wildcats posted easy wins over Eastern's Savages in a conference double- header held on Tomlinson Field last Saturday afternoon to grab undisputed first place in the East­ ern Division of the Evergreen Conference. Stu Hanson was the winning pitcher in the first game, striking out 11 of the opposition and giving up only one earned run for a final score of 11-3. Gary Driessen al­ lowed only one hit in the second contest and struck out 10 to win by a 9-4 count. : . " , In the Central half of the- first inning of the opener, first base­ man Dick Carlson rapped a homer an estimated 380 feet for the first tally.Don Dihel added a run in the second and scored again in tThe fourth on Jerry Jones' drive over the right field fence. Central clinched the game score- wise in the fifth with four singles, a walk, and a three bagger by Jones for seven runs in the inning. Eastern's runs came in the fourth inning after a walk, an error, a hit batter, and a single by Pete Davis, and in the seventh when the Savage rally was stopped short after one run by a spectacu­ lar catch in left field by Jim Nelson. The Wildcats jumped out in front in the second game with Remo Nicoli's in-the-park home run bringing in Carlson for two tallies in the first inning and Jerry Jones' tally in the second on Driessen's single in the second inning. The third inning raised the score by three with a triple by Fred Hauff with the bases loaded, and a homer by Chuck Hansen in the sixth brought in three more runs which made Central's final total nine runs. Eastern's second game scores came in the third when Bob Meinke tripled and scored on an error, and in the fifth and sixth innings when two singles plus some Cen­ tral errors brought in two more. Racketmen Hold Undefeated Role On the unbeaten list are the Cen­ tral racketmen as they slipped by the PLC gladiators with a 16-0 score in a match which was held on the Central courts last Saturday. With unmarred records this sea­ son are three .Wildcat players, Bill Pearson, Bob Allen, and Bob La- Londe. Bill Pearson downed Jim Gun- 4-6, and 6-1 Bob LaLonde won over Ross Aust, 6-2, 6-0 and Bob Allen swept past Jim VanVeek, 6-0, 6-0. Two other singles wins were Aris Frederick over Bill Johnson, 6-1, 6-2 and Don Iverson who Won over Bud Swanson, 6-2, 6-4. - Only one doubles match was played and was won easily by Allen and Frederick over Johnson and Van Veek, 6-1, 6-1. The Cats had previously edged Larson Air Force Base on Wednes­ day,' 4-3 for tlieir sixth straight win. The PLC win upped their win string, to seven straight for an undefeated season thus far. has been working out quite well, according to various participants. These events have all been under the sponsorship of the Women's Recreation Association, as in past years. Helen Argus has presided over the group during the past year. Washington State Normal School in Ellensburg was established by the state "legislature at their first meeting'in 890. Harry's Richfield Service TIRES Lubrication & Tune-Up • Pickup and Delivery SffcwtdB - .v -i • CENTRAL'S THIRD SACKER, Chuck Hansen, puts the tag on Eastern Washington's third baseman as the visitor tried to slide in safely during the opening game of last Saturday's doubleheader on Tomlinson field. Centra! swept both contests, winning 11-3 and 9-4. Wildcat Teams Cover State In Weekend Sports Activity Central Washington College's three teams will all be in action this weekend. Today and tomorrow will see the Wildcat tennis team at Whitworth this afternoon and at Eastern Saturday. Coach Monty Reynolds will have his thinclads at Pacific Lutheran College tomor­ row in quest of their first victory, while the Central baseball team will be hosting the Whitworth Pi-^ : ——: rates Saturday afternoon on Tom­ linson field in aL pair of seven in­ ning tilts. RACKETMEN UNDEFEATED The Wildcat tennis squad, boast­ ing a 7-0 season's record this spring, is on its way to its first championship team in a number of years. Three Wildcat netmen are undefeated thus far this season in singles. Bob LaLonde, Bob Allen, and Bill Pearson all have unblemished marks to their credit so far. The Central racketmen have met neither of the two teams this spring as yet, but reports are that Whitworth is the stronger of the two teams. Eastern, is said to be weak in the sport this year. Tracksters Look For Win Central's track squad will prob­ ably, have its best chance of the season to pick up a victory to­ morrow. PLC was beaten handily by Western Washington last week, 102-28, Vand has also suffered a 90 1-3 to 35 2-3 loss at the hands of Seattle Pacific College. The Wildcats will miss the serv­ ices of Gary Correll, who will be out of the javelin event -with a wrenched arm, especially because PLC is strong in the event. John Fromm siet a field meet record or PLC in its Western meet by tossing the spear 197' 9" last week. The Wildcat reserve strength, plus the improvement on the part of several men, should give the Cen­ tral squad a good chance at vic­ tory, however.. CWCE Nine In Top Spot Coach Warren Tappin's baseball team moved into undisputed fiyst place in the Eastern Division of the Evergreen Conference last Sat­ urday when they clubbed the East­ ern Washington College baseball team twice, li-3 and 9-4, for a 4-0 conference record, llie Cats have won 15 and lost only two so far this season. The Whitworth liine which will be here tomorrow afternoon on the local field has already seen indica­ tions of the Wildcats' power. Cen­ tral downed the Pirates twice in the conference openers at iSpokane two weeks ago, 5-0 and 6-0. Gary Driessen and Stu Hanson both pitched five-hitters in the two con­ tests. Hanson and Driessen will prob­ ably again draw the mound duties tomorrow. Hanson has won six straight this season without a de­ feat and Driessen has five wins to his credit with a 15-2 record for his three years of mound duty at Central. Hanson posted 11 strike­ outs last Saturday against Eastern. Both boys are juniors. Central showed tremendous bat­ ting power last SsSurday, as they blasted four Eastern pitchers for 19 hits, including four home runs. Previously, on Thursday afternoon, the Wildcats had romped over Lar­ son Air Force Base, 22-6. No more than 12 quarter hours of correspondence and-or extension credit may be approved as a part of the 45 quarter hours in the stu­ dent's fifth year program for the Standard General'Teaching Cer­ tificate. - v' JIM THRASHER Winner df the Annual ROSS BROTHERS Freshman Football Award
FRIQAY, MAY 4,1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven Woodsmen Roll by CUFF ASPLUND /'Merrily we roll along, roll along." This might be the Woods­ men's theme song after this week's action in MIA. softball. With only one game left on the schedule, the Woodsmen hold a one-game lead over their nearest rivai. Wilson l. The reason for the song, however, is that they downed their' closest opposition when they scored :ffv runs in the last inning to win a 6-3 victory over the Fatties. A two-run double by Dale Louk in the first inning followed by an­ other tally got the Fatties off to a 3-8 lead early in the game. The Woodsmen came back with one of their owrj in their half of . the first and that's, the way it stood up until the seventh and deciding inning. KENOYEK HOMERS Wayne Kenoyer led off the seventh with a long home run and the flood gates opened on Fatty ^pitcher Jim Gosney. A bevy of singles7 and .doubled and a couple of walks sandwiched in all totaled up to five fxins and the win. The losers, who were breathing hot on the Woodsmen's heels in the title chase, were just about elim­ inated by the loss. Wilson I, getting another snappy "Tiurling job from Rollie Dewing, kept alive their mathematical chance for the pennant by whack­ ing their neighbor team, Wilson TTT, 6-2. In a game between the also-rans, Carmody hall edged the Jokers 8-7. LEAGUE B CLOSE In League B it's still a tight chase. The Kennedy Klubbers lead the pack with two wins, no losses, and.two ties. Panting down Ken­ nedy's neck are the Heidelbergers with three wins and one loss. The leaders were held to a 4-4 tie -in their first game by the Off- Campus Maud's Boys. The Klu'o- - be/rs rebounded from .this minor setback the next night however—to the Queen's consternation. They slammed the Queen's pitching all over the park for an 11-2 triumph. The runner-up Heidelbergers kept up the pace with a batting practice 13-0 slaughter of Alford. " Wilson II -got into the slaughter act too, with a 16-0 bashing of the hapless Alford team. In the last ' game of the week Maud's Boys scored six runs in the top of the last inning to edge Wilson II 7-6. Del Teade led the victors with some timely relief pitching and a couple of hard basehits. BASEBALL SCHEDULE May o Whitworth at Central x lljCentral at Fairchild AFB 12 Central a tEastera x 14 Fairchild AFB at Central 18-19 Evergreen Conference Championship Play-offs (on East Side) x East Side Conference games Sporirait: Ron Dihel, Centralis handy center fielder, holds the featured spot as Sportrait's star of the week. Ron who stands 5'10" and weighs 170 pounds, comes from Tacoma. He attended Clover Park RON DII1EL High School before graduating in 1952, and lettered in basketball and baseball both at the school. He picked up two numerals in base- Eastern Savages Too Much For Wildcat Track Team Eastern Washington College's powerful track squad proved to be too much for Central to handle last Saturday at Cheney, as East­ ern rolled up 90 1-3 points against Central's 40 2-3 to defeat the Wild­ cats. Five dual meet records fell dur- ball and was All-Conference his senior year. His. Clover Park nine won the Puget Sound League title both years. The blond-haired, blue-eyed sen­ ior is after his fourth baseball letter here at Central. As a main­ stay in the outfield, Ron has also been wielding a good bat at the plate. As a sophomore and junior, he hit over .300 and this year be is clipping along at a .380 mark. Ron is rather unique in that he is probably the first ballplayer from Central in a long time to be majoring in French. He claims that he enjoyed French and had such good luck with it in high school that he decided to continue it here with a French-Spanish major. His minor is P.E. and he would like to coach on the side if he can get a teaching job next year that would allow it. "Nous gagnerons le drapeau!" he said, when asked how Central's baseball chances looked this year. Translated, it means in effect that Central will win the pennant. "Bonne Chance," Ron, "Bonne Chance!" ing the day's activities. Don Pierce took advantage of ahelpful push by the wind to burn through the 100 yard dash in 9.6 seconds, a mark which broke his own pre­ vious record of 9.7 seconds. Pierce just barely edged out Eastern's Lyle Baldersori in the . race, but Balderson reversed the tables a short while later by breaking his own 220 mark of .22.4 seconds with a 21.4 effort which saw Pierce come in second. New Records Three other Eastern men set new records. Ron Sperber threw the javelin 199'. 7", John Haelin went 13' in the pole vault, and How­ ard Verbeck ran the low hurdles in 24 flat to break previous marks. .Gary Correll was the tough luck man of the meet—the lad. wrench­ ed his arm in his first throw of the javelin and wSs unable to fin­ ish the event. His one throw won him second place with a distance of 194 feet, however. He had been considered as a strong contender for the conference title but now may have to sit out the remainder of the season.. .Henry Wins Several other Central men show­ ed well in the meet with improve­ ment being noted in several in­ stances. Carlos Henry won hisN second consecutive first place in the discus with a heave of 128' 9". Jim Marta tied for first in the high jump, and Tom Shellenberger did well in the pole vault, just missing the 12'* 6" mark. Walt Wilson clipped 10 seconds off his previous times in the two mile and led much of the race but was still edged out in the home stretch by two paces in a close finish. Bill Bourn placed for the first time this season in the broad jump with a second, and freshman Terry Jansen took second in the shot for his first showing this year* 100—1. Don Pierce (C): 2. Balderson* (E) Diebel (C). Time—:9.8 seconds. 220—1. Lyle Balderson (E) 2. Pierce (C) 3. Speer (E). :21.4. 440—Jack O'Donnell (E) 2. Speer E) 3. Ray (C). :51.5. " 880 — 1. Ike Cummings (E) 2. Thompson (E) 3. Schutte (C). 2:02.2. Wile—1. Don Riggs (E) 2. Fruit (E) 3. Schutte (C). 4:45.6. ~ Low hurdles—1. Howard VertoecK (E) 2. Goodspeed (E) 3. Thomas (fc)» :24.0. - High hurdles—1. Verbeck E) , 2. Goodspeed (E) 3. Marta (C). :15.0. 2-Mile—1. Jim Growden (E) 2. Wil­ son (C) 3. Riggs (E). 10:20.1, Shot—1. Die It Huston (E) 2. Jensen (C) 3. Henry (C). Distance—44 feet 3 inches. Pole vault—1. John Kaelin (E) 2. Farmer (E) Shellenberger (C). 13-»„ Discus—1. Henry (C) 2. Tschirley (E) 3. Huston (E). 126 9%. High jump—1. Tie between Duana Carlton (E) and Dick Marta (C). 3. Tie among Verbeck (E), Dible (C) and Voungblood (£)• 5-8. Broad jump—1. Lyle Balderson (El 2. Bourn (C) Ray (G). 20-9. Javelin—1. Ron Sperber (E) 2. Cor* rell (C) 3. Collins (E). 199.7. Relay—1. Eastern (Jack O'Donnell,1 Cece Thompspn, Ike Cummings, Jim Speer) by forfeit. BOSTIC'S DRUG Phone 2-6261 4th and Pearl Bob Hartman Journeys To Italy For Bike Race Bob Hartman, a Renton. High School graduate now attending Cen­ tral, will leave for Italy, June 4 to enter the bicycle race in Milan. Hartman will then go to England where he will enter more races. Hartman will, return home from England and continue practicing for the Olympic Games in Aus­ tralia. this fall. Candidates for degrees are re­ quired to be present at the Com­ mencement exercises unless ex­ cused by the Committee on Ad­ missions, Matriculation and Grad­ uation. • Automotive Service . • • Lockhart . 3rd and Pine ft ' Ph. 2-6811 V • . v'v' WMm WA'.V.VA «avXV.V.%V. •.%*. - Satisfy Yotirself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke— packed for more pleasure by exclusive AccuRay i£l ,*,V. mm vIv.'v.X mmxm V/S/S/Ss A touch will tell you ... an Accu-Ray Chester­ field is more perfectly packed... and that means Chesterfield satisfies the most . . . bums more evenly, smokes much smoother. To the taste, too . . . Chesterfield packs more pleasure. Firm and pleasing to the lips... mild yet. deeply satisfying to the taste... Chesterfield alone is pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray. MILD, YET THEYgate fa...THE MOST! KING-SIZE tREGUlAI •M - mmm
{ ' Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 North Elects Tingelstad North Hall men elected Carl Tin- "gelstad of North Bend as their president for the coming school year. Tingelstad will receive the gavel from Dave Divelbiss, retir­ ing president. Others chosen in last Thursday's election were Bill Chapman, vice- president Albert Franko, secre­ tary Barry Gray, treasurer Dale Ray arid Bob Greenlee, MIA rep­ resentatives Rufus Littlefield, ser- gearit-at-arms and Blair Morten- sen and Alden Esping, socialcom- missioners. Leon Stevens, who was elected SGA representative two weeks ago, as the tenth member* of the new council. Munson Selects Maralyn Mannie After two close votes Munson Hall elected eight girls to serve with Norma Woodard, recently elected SGA' representative, on house council for the coming year. Maralyn Mannie, a sophomore who graduated from Puyallup high school, will serve as president. . Sharon Oswalt, a sophomore from Lincoln in Seattle will per­ form the duties of vice president. Serving as secretary will be Georgia Kibler, a sophomore from Bremerton. Keeping the treasur­ er's books will be. Marilyn Trolson, a freshman from Fife high school. Sophomore Donna Cavadini from Mansfield will be historian. Nan- cie Dunn, a sophomore from Lin­ coln in Seattle, will act as social commissioner assisted by Bonnie Munz, sophomore from Ellensburg. Maintaining order in the dorm as proctor will be Carol Garringer, a sophomore from Pateros. Miss Robertson New Sue Prexy Morag Robertson was voted president of Sue Lombard girl's dorm at the recent election. Other officers elected include Bev Nicholas, vice president Dor­ othy Heinl, secretary and Marge Sweet, treasurer. Other newly elected officers and Janice Kanen- wisher, social commissioner and Joy Barsotti, courtesy chairman. The dorm will elect an assistant social commissioner in the. fall. She will be a freshman. The normal load for graduate students is i5 credits per quarter. DURING i'HE ART FESTIVAL Central students were busy giving displays and directions to high school students interested in art. Peggy Wood is shown giving a demonstration of string printing for interested on-lookers. 'Manhattan Mode' Slated by North Tophats and canes will adorn North Hall's lobby tonight as the dorm residents and their dates dance to the music of a local combo. "Manhattan Mode" is the theme for this annual affair and a black and white motif will be carried out in the decorations. Corsages and refreshments are being furnished free. Chaperones for the evening will be Don and Shirley Hayes, house counselors Jim and Joan Hoon, Wilson Hall counselors Mrs. Esta Young and Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock. Students Choose Ike in Election B&rto Receives GOP Write-in Vote v , ^Pi^sidejjt Eisenhower is the Central students' choice of the Re­ publican party presidential candidate in this year's national elections. Ike polled 109 of the 195 votes cast for president in the Young Republican's and Young Democrat's .straw ballot election held on campus last week. Opposing Ike, students chose$ Sen. Estes Kefauver as the Demo­ cratic "hopeful." Kefauver ob­ tained 42 of the 83 votes given the Democrats. Adlai Stevenson received 32 votes Harry Truman, 5 and Gov. Averill Harriman, 4 to complete the Democratic balloting for pres­ ident. Prof. Harold E. Barto, Central faculty member, received a write-, in vote on the Republican patty ticket to get into the race for president. Other write-ins for president were one vote for each of the following: Supreme Court Justice Earl Warren, Sen. Stuart Syming­ ton, and Gov. Arthur Langlie. . Vice President. Richard Nixon was selected by a large majority to be Ike's running mate on the Republican slate, while Sen. Henry Jackson was chosen to be Ke- fauver's partner for the Democrats. Other names on the ballot for veep were Gov. Arthur Langlie : (R), Thomas Dewey (R), Gov. Frank Lausche (D), Sen. John 'Sparkman (D), and Sen. Stuart Symington (D). Sen. W i 11 i a m Knowland received a write-in vote. Democrat Sen. Warren Magnu- son defeated Gov. Langlie (R) 113- 5 as the likely winner in the U.S. senatorial race. Att. Don Eastvold (R) is the favored next governor of Washing­ ton. He polled 54 votes. Other candidates included Lt. Gov. Em- mett Anderson (R) 25 votes St. Rep. Thor Tollefson (R), 23 Sec. of St. Earl Coe (D), 38 and St. Sen. Albert Rosellini (D), 34. Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, pres­ ent State Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instructor, edged St. Sen. Lloyd Andrews by a 95-88 count as the likely winner for the retention of this post. Roger Salisbury, chairman of the poll, reports that 400 ballots were placed in student mailboxes. Of these, 199 were marked and returned to the committee. Seven honor awards .are made Thursday Assembly Features Renowned Concert Pianist Theodore Ullman, America's outstanding concert pianist, will be on campus Thursday, May 9, for an assembly. Ullman is a graduate of Columbia University and a Post-graduate "with highest honors" of Juilliard School of Music. He has given recitals in all of the forty-eight states as well as Canada and coun­ tries of western Europe. • Ullman is also a winner of more than a score of competitive awards in music, including the MacDowell Club Young Artists Contest and the "1,000 Bamberger Competi­ tion." He is a former faculty member of the Biarritz American Univer­ sity in France. He was also a member of the teaching staff under the Hutcheson administration of Juilliard School of Music. Ull- mann is a twice-wounded and eleven-times-decorated Army vet­ eran. His program will include "Rhap­ sody Opus 11" by Brahms, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Biach- Hess, "Scherzo In E minor" by Mendelssohn, "Etude in G flat ma­ jor ('Black Key' Etude) by Chopin. Other numbers will be "Three Preludes from Opus 34, F sharp major, A minor, D major" by Shostakovich, "The White Pea­ cock" by Griffes, and "Toccata" by Ravel. Replaces Monthly Meeting Eunice Steele, president of Cen­ tral's Women Students, announces that the regular May meeting is cancelled. A Sweecy Day picnic at Bonnie Thompson's home at Thorp is be­ ing planned by a committee head­ ed by Betty Schultz. The newly-elected officers, Betty Schultz, president, and Norma Quicksall, secretary-treasurer, will be installed diiUng the Mothers' Day ceremonies conducted by AWS. The vice-president will be named at the first fall meeting. Reservations are being taken by Ada White and Laura Williams for the annual banquet, which is sched­ uled for May 23, in the small din­ ing room of The Commons. Sigma Mu Epsilon, Central Wash­ ington College's music honorary, was formed on the campus in 1936. Sweecy Clipper Across From College Auditorium SEV'S Best 'Burgers in Town Fountain Sea Foods WEST 8th Dinners V *' • ' Radio Repair Phonographs Headquarters for Latest in Phonograph Records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. 8*d and Pearl Pli. SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Dry Cleaning » In at 9 —Out at 5 5th and Pine Flexees Newest 3-Way Convertible Bra It's bare-bac! • It's strapless! • It's a halter! It's off thi shoulder! Sizes 32 to 36 A and B Cups Shop B M m w , »!v! f p i§£s ,v.v • m vu&Whi6e& for straight A's in style and comfort Handsome shoes indeed . . . with the built- in comfort and extra wear for which Crosby Squares are noted. In fine brushed leather with rubber soles. A bear for wear. Stop in and select yours soon. A StepQ *9 C? Distinction •Xv m It ft ROSS BROS. 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