.' ' . ^ ' .r.. :•• ,y"-vy. : : - •.•" ' : ^' .' : o •''-•'? r • .•• v.-V ' € Final Plans Made For Mothers Day Campus Crier Central Washington College VOLUUME 28, NUMBEER 21 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, MAY I), 1956 Spurs Choose 30 Freshmen Spurs, national honor society for sophomores, tapped members for 1956-57 on May 4. Girls were awakened at 4 a.m. as present Spurs sang the welcoming phrase "the Spurs are tapping you." Thirty freshman girls were chosen for their scholarship, personality, and schooi activities. New Spurs from Kamola Hall are: Diane Chapman, Gladys Coe-, Karen Cole, Lynn Forbes, Myrna Kuhnly, Claudette Luce, Mary Luce, Marlene Mansperger, Rosel- la Phillips, Nellie Punch, Kay Short, Virginia Valli, Janice Vin­ son, Gladys Weston, and Lois Wil­ liams. Girls tapped from Sue Lombard are: Joy Barsotti, Sandra Cox, Jan Egan, - Marjorie „^ikison, Dorothy Heinl, Janice KSiienwisher, Eliza­ beth Turnlaure/ and Sonja Zam- zow. Representing Munson are: Jan­ ice Kotchkoe, Iris Marinsic, Donna Rose, Ann Spence, and Marilyn Trolson. Twylla Gibb and Josee Jordon were chosen from Off-Campus. The new Spurs begin their duties Saturday at the Mother's Day tea. Weekend Events Scheduled A In Honor of Visiting Moms (Pictures on Page 8) By CLAUDETTE LUCE n. • "Under mother's watchful eye, Mother's Day Weekend is on the way," Darlene Brown, student general chairman, said/ "Mothers will arrive today and tomorrow to visit their sons and daughters and take a look at Central. We want to impress them with our campus." Mothers will be registered by -$ SWEECY DAY KING AND QUEEN will be chosen from among these five couples, up the stairs: Carolyn Todd and Don Standley, Elsie Emert and Gale Marrs, Karen Cole and Bill Chapman, Diane Chapman and Chuck Berdulis, and Patti Cole and Don Pierce. Play In Recital , Marie Fugate, senior-from Cald­ well, Idaho, will present a piano recital Sunday May 13 at 4 p.m. in the auditorium. Majoring in music, Miss Fugate has studied under Juanita Davies. She is a member of both band and choir, Sigma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA, and serves on Honor Council, AWS council, and the Union Board. For an opening selection she has chosen "Prelude and Fugue in C sharp Major" by Bach. She will also play "Sonata in D Major" by Mozart, "Concerto in C Minor" by Beethoven, and Brahms' "Inter­ mezzi, Op. 119, No.-l in B minor and No. 2 in E minor." "Jeux D'Eau" by Ravel and 'Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm Nos.. 1, 2, 4, 6" by the program. Bartok will close Sweecy Day Schedule Full With Dances, Stunts, Games By JOHN DANIELS This year's* Sweecy Day activities will begin and end with dances, separated over the period of a day and two nights by games, contests, a carnival, a picnic and even a marketing of "slaves." Things will begin to swing the night before, Tuesday May 15, in the college gym, where the college band is sponsoring the annual ^dance, "Band Blare." Bev Bur- back and Chuck Urdahl are in Juniors Lose $180 on Prom Can Sweecy afford a big name band for the Junior Prom? The Junior Class brought Count Basie and his orchestra to Cen­ tral and lost $180. "The Junior Class is disgusted. No one seemed interested ift sup­ porting the prom. Only twelve juniors helped make arrange­ ments and decorations for the dance," Arlene Farrar, Junior Class secretary-treasurer, said. "One reason for the loss of money was the lack of paying customers. About 50 couples at­ tended the dance without paying," Dan Organ,N vice-president, com­ mented. Mom's Time Budget 7:30- 7:00- 9:30 9:00 9:00^12:00 --..Auditorium 7:10- 10:00-12:00 10:00-6:00 11:30-12:30 2:00-3:00 2:00- 3:00 7:30- . 8:15- 9:00-11:00 TODAY Mother's Day Registration......Union Building S.G.A. Movie "Captain from Castile (color.) ...................... Military Ball J....:... : : TOMORROW Breakfast ..............J...]:.. Registration ........I.. ..... Open House Lunch . .Coffee Hour . (Last names Style Show ............ (Last names A-M) Coffee Hour (Last names A-M) . Style Show .^14: (Last names N-Z) Banquet 1 .^...Commons Evening Program ......Auditorium (Immediately following banquet) S.G.A. Movie "Tanganyika" (color) Auditorium (Immediately following program) Cub Bingo J..... ......Union Building SUNDAY Morning Services ,1.......... .....Local Churches v V. ' ' • . .. . • • .1.,Commons .^Unidn Building -All Dormitories Commons ...Union Building -Auditorium ...Union Building .Auditorium charge of dance organization, which will be highlighted by the crowning of Sweecy Day king and queen. Candidates for the titles are joined in pairs. Included are: Carolyn Todd and Don Standley Elsie Emmert and Gale Marris Jan Egan and Ed Tyler Chuck Burdulis and Diane Bishop Kar­ en Cole and Bill Chapman and Patti Cole and Don Pierce. President Robert McConnell will crown the winners at the dance Tuesday. The royal family will be elected by popular vote in the CUB Monday from 10 a.m. to four p.m. Morning games will launch the next day's activities at 9:30 and will continue until 11:30, lunch time. During this time, one of the tests for Sweecy manhood will be the greased pig contest. The winner of this contest will un­ doubtedly be regarded as the lad most proficient in the combined arts of strength, stamina and juggling. Also included on the morning agenda are sack races three legged races for faculty and stu­ dents a marshmallow race, where lines of students compete with each other by passing a marshmallow along on the ends of toothpicks. There will be (Continued on Page Two) On the Waterfront Set As Band Blare Theme With an "on the waterfront" theme, the Central band will again sponsor its annual "Band Blare" on Tuesday evening beginning at 9 p.m. in the gym. The seventeen-piece Sweecians will play for this semi-formal. Tickets for the dance are a dollar per couple or fifty cents stag. "The highlight of the dance will be the coronation of the king arid queen of Sweecy Day," said Ron Brumbaugh, chairman of the dance. Others working on the dance are Bob Booth and Janice Piatt on decorations, Lee Naasz and Elmer Peters on Tickets, and June Snod- grass on invitations and. refresh­ ments. Last SAL Meet Held By PAUL LAMBEUTSEN The statement, "Students don't participate in class for fear of be­ ing called 'brownie' or 'gung ho' caused considerable comment at the second and last meeting of the Student - Faculty Forum meeting Tuesday night. The Forum, commonly known as the Student Activation League, was attended by only 40-50 students and faculty members. This figure rep­ resents only about 10 percent of the delegation at the first meeting held last week. The question of whether or not a lack of communicable participa­ tion in classes was apathy or fear of being called names by fellow (Continued on Page 2) - the Spurs at the CUB informa­ tion booth tonight at 7:30 to 9:30 and * tomorrow morning from 10 to 12. "Captain From Castile," in col­ or, will be shown in the auditorium tonight at 7 p.m. After the SGA movie, the Military Ball will be held in the gymnasium. Saturday is the day for the Style Show held in the auditori­ um from 2 to 3 p.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. Models for the fashion parade are: Marcella Johnson, Jacquie Ely, Jacquie Hudson, Marie Fugate, Phyllis Rockne, Colleen Moore, Joy Barsotti, Lois Koski, Betty Clemens, and • Donna Wines. Others are Bonnie Martian*. Florence McCracken, Jeanne Cam­ eron, Pat Dildine, and Jan Egan. Men • students modeling are Wally Johnson, Don Mitchell, Dale Mit­ chell, Denny Martinen, and Jerry Yeager. Clothes will be modeled from local merchants. Mothers whose last names be­ gin with N-Z are asked to visit the style show in the auditorium from 2 to 3. p.m. and the coffee hour from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Union Building. Others with last names A-M will have coffee hour from 2 to 3 p.m. and the style show from 3. to 4 p.m. ' Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWC president, and Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock, Dean of Women, will speak at the Banquet in the Commons Dining Hall at 6 p.m. The Asso­ ciated Women Students are spon­ soring the dinner. * Immediately following the ban­ quet, an evening program will be held in the College Auditorium. Jack Turner will act as host and commentator. Marilyn Grove and Barbara Karstens will sing a duet and Janet Caldwell and John Grove will dance." The Madrigal Singers will sing sev­ eral selections and membersi of the dance team directed by Dene Benshoof, physical education in­ structor, will entertain. Installation of new officers of Central organizations will be in­ cluded in the evening program. AWS officers to be installed are: (Continued on Page 2) ... Coffee Hour Set By Home Ec Club Members of the Home Econom­ ics Club will sponsor a Coffee Hour- Open House Saturday May 12 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the Home Eco­ nomics Department of the Class­ room Building. . "Everyone is invited to visit,the displays in weaving, home furnish­ ings, and clothing construction and the food study exhibit," said Carole Dallman, general chairman* President Kathy Cadieu and Car­ ole Dallman will act as hostesses. Roberta Pickering, Marge Hen- drickson, and Joan Pierce will serve coffee in the practice dining room. Hi fi background music will be furnished by Gary Irvine. Military Ball Begins Weekend Activities Tonight at 9 p.m. the fifth an-^ nual Military Ball will be held in the men's gym. Dancing in a gym decorated .in a traditional Air Force theme will be AFROTC cadets dressed in for­ mal attire of class A uniform with white shirt and black bow tie and "civilians" wearing either service uniforms or tuxedos. The queen will be crowned at 11 p.m. Music for the ball will be by the Hi-Fi's of Yakima. - The dance was first instituted as -$- an annual affair in 1952 when queen Leona Panerio took part in the coronation ceremonies. Cadets flew an airplane over the campus dropping leaflets to adver­ tise the 1953 Military Ball. Louise Lievero was crowned queen and Patti Cole and Florence McCracken were princesses. At the 1954 Military Ball, which was decorated in an airbase theme, Mike Nelson was queen and Karen Iverson and Sheri Powell were princesses. In 1955 Bev Burback was crown­ ed queen by Lt. Col. James Mol- ler. The candidates who will be as­ piring for queen tonight are Mari­ lyn Grove, Leta Thornton, and Marge Hendrickson. In the receiving line, which will form at 8:30 for the advanced cadets, will be Dr. Robert E. Mc­ Connell, Colonel Muller, Capt. W. V. Williams, Dean Stinson, Dean Annette Hitchcock, and Cadet Wing Commander Don Lyall.
• ' "l -' -' Page Two A -v. :"T.~V- THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1956 " § • . . Welcome. Moms! • Welcome to Sweecy, Mom. We are glad to have you on campus. We hope you will enjoy your stay here. This will be a typical college weekend with some events in your honor. We are glad to have you here to enjoy the regular events as well as those especially in your honor. When you come we hope you will take the time to see our campus in its spring dress. Take time to explore our science building and classroom buildings. See our administration build- ng.. Be sure to stop in the CUB. That, is where the spirit of Sweecy really lives huddled over the coffee cups. V^hen you come to see our dorms please do not pay any attention to the piles of miscellaneous belongings scattered around the roOm. Just be reassured that we were so busy studying and working that we did not have time to remove the books and sports equipment. Seriously, Mom, we are glad to honor you on this your day. We realize that we owe much to you: You curled our Hair and sent us to school for the first time. Since then we Jiave passed grade school and high school and are now**in col­ lege. At last we can appreciate all you have done for us. We can take this opportunity to say thank you. Thank you for the Wonderful start you gave us. We appreciate it now more than ever. If it had not been for that start we would not be Here today. So on this weekend enjoy yourselves. Be our guests. : :" '' • . Box 50 .X:-: *-' '(This letter was received recent­ ly by Joan Stevens and Russ Jones, co-chairmen of World University Service week.) Dear Joan and Russ : There is no college in the North­ west that has made a more strik- iing and concerted effort to join the forces building for increased educational facilities and greater international understanding within the university community than has Central Washington College of Ed­ ucation. You and your excellent committee deserve applause. I have a feeling that you have achieved in satisfaction because you believed in what you were do­ ing more than any words of mine can say. To have made a con­ certed attempt throughout the col­ lege in one year to jump from a token contribution from the Inter­ national Relations Club to $54&68 ijl fabuiftus. ._ My congratulations and. appreciation come in behalf of, students in far-flung places on this globe who will receive some of . the basic necessities because you were concerned. Most appreciatively, Mrs. Gladys C. Lawther Regional Secretary Dear Mr. Editor: lYou have run a couple of letters of. complaints there has been a meeting where people griped and complained about different situa­ tions on campus, yet no one has spent equal time offering concrete solutions to remedy the problems. Some people are constantly com­ paring Central with larger schools near big cities and continually griping about the lack of social j functions and activities. If these people are so dissatisfied with con­ ditions here why don't they get out' s® •' Looking Back... 1955 "We should be able to guar­ antee the college students a high­ ly enjoyable Sweecy Day next Wednesday," Larry Engelsen, co- chairman, announced today. 1954 Floyd Gabby Gabriel was elected Master Masker of Maskers and Jesters for the 1954-tt year, suc­ ceeding Ben Castleberry. 1953 President of the three women's dormitories next year are: Jan Money, Sue Shirley Olson, Ka- mola and Connie Weber, Ken­ nedy. 15 years ago Sue Lombard Hall will become, as if by magic, a veritable Queen Mary BH (before Hitler) for the annual house dance Saturday eve­ ning. Among the attractions on board are dancing and deck sports. 30 years ago Get out your rakes and Jhoes, and put on your overalls because May 13 has been set for Campus- Day! Most of the day will be spent on the athletic field taking down old fences and buildings, etc. The girls will probably be asked to help plant shrubbery, flowers, etc. Ginemascoop The purpose of this blight on the pages of the CRIER is to review the SGA movies before you, the students, spend your thin ones in pursuit of entertainment, although it is not expected that this column will sway your plans of attending the flicks one way or the other. Friday night we are confronted with a Tyrone Power epic, "Cap­ tain From Castille," which also features well known cinema stal­ warts Jean Paters, Lee J. Cobb and Cesar Romero-With-a-Beard. This historical horse opera in­ cludes all the swashbuckling- in­ gredients of courage, swordplav, torture, evil doers, and love. It excells in quality of color, and has such an enormous quantity of horses, mules, Indians, Spaniards and wenches crammed into its scenes as to stagger the imagina­ tion, considering the fact that this talkie was made before the inven­ tion of the wide screen. Saturday night we are privileged to witness one of those exciting African frighteners. This one is entitled "Tanganyika." Tanganyi­ ka is a 2,000 feet deep lake located in British Central Africa. and go to these other schools. It may open their eyes. If they have pagne appetites on beer in- es they are going to have to sacrifice someplace. • As for Central being a suitcase pollege! We think it will continue to be one because many people ' come here for their education and are capable of finding their own Social entertainment ' vr . "4 • v • Church Notices Wesley Clubbers will be quite busy this weekend, with a car wash taking the spotlight on Saturday. Sunday afternoon, a bicycle trip will be the main activity for the regular Sunday program. Students will leave at 2:30 from behind the administration building. Bicycles are being provided and any stu­ dent wishing to go should contact Beverly Nicholas. Mothers visiting for the. weekend who are able to go. will be taken to the "outdoor meeting" in cars. Xtf-o X:. v'V-' :3 B - -••• •. X We feel that there are enough clubs and re­ gardless the number of activities here if your boyfriend is at an­ other school or in another town nothing is going to keep you here. We don't leave because we are 6ored with conditions here but be­ cause we .have a reason to leave. However, when we stay here we -can find a way to entertain our­ selves,.' JVfe are of the opinion that if people would spend as much time on self-improvement as they do complaining many things would automatically start improving. Respectfully submitted, Maralyn Y. Mannie .* Katherine Lukas New Shoes and Repairing Star Weekend Events (Continued from Page One) Darlene Brown, president Mary Moore, vice president IVfaralyn Mannie, secretary Connie Nichols, treasurer Donna Jinkins, social commissioner and Diane Wil­ liams, courtesy chairman. Living groups will initiate their presidents: Mary Bryan, Kamo- la Morag Robertson, Sue Lom­ bard Maralyn Mannie, Munson and Jacquie Hudson, Off-Cam pus. Others are Joan Pierce, Home Ec Club Diane Chapman, Pep Club Beverly Crumpacker, Wom­ en's Recreation Association Gar- ul Garinger, PHREMMS Roberta Pickering, Sigma Tau Alpha and .Betty Shultz, Central Women Stu­ dents. New Spurs will also be presented. "Tanganyika" will be shown in the auditorium at 8:15"p.m.. Bingo in the CUB will follow the SGA movie. Sweecy Day Schedule (Continued from Page 1) other events, including a cater­ pillar race. Picnic lunch will be served be­ hind the CUB from 11:30 to 12:30. Included on the menu with hot dogs and milk will be potato salad, coffee and other picnic tra- ditionals. Lunch cost will be 55 cents for all students without meal tickets. One o'clock signals the opening of track and field events, the * feature of these being 400 and 800 yard races. These races will be run in relays this year rather than by individuals, as in the past. Track events will last un­ til 3. Next on the schedule is the "bat­ tle of the year" Softball game be­ tween faculty and students. •_ The student team will be made up of players from the top teams in the intramural leaguie. Part of the lineup for the facul­ ty shapes up as: Poffenroth, Tappin, O'Dell, Fetter, Ilodine, Schaub arid StiiiSOiL Committee members for the day­ light hours events are: Jo Anne Jenkins, Den Lyall, Bonnie Mait- land, Remo Nicoli, Bev Crum­ packer, Helen Argus, Chuck Magill, John Wilson, Chuck Burdulis, Bob Thomas, Pat Lacey, and Margie Wade. The talent show will begin at 7 p.m. and will feature 11 acts. "There will be a surprise act that won't- appear on the pro­ gram," Marilyn Grove, show co- chairman revealed. She is as­ sisted by Harley Brumbaugh. _ A dance is scheduled to take place in the ad building gym at the same time as the carnival, which will be held in the parking lot behind, that same building. These events are scheduled to be­ gin at the conclusion of the talent show. A myriad of events will be witnessed at the carnival, includ­ ing wrestling, weiglitlifting, bal­ loon shaving, white rat races, throwing rings on legs, and the infamous "white slave market," where female lovelies will be sold at super market prices, with the saving going to the con­ sumer. The carnival will have refresh­ ments on hand for its patrons* in the form cf hot dogs, pop corn, pickles, cotton candy and soft drinks. Don Goodale and Donna Wal- ace are in charge of the dance organization, while Alden Esping and Donna Jinkens are in charge of the carnival plans. Mrs. Annette Hitchcock is the faculty advisor to Sweecy Day co- chairman Jerry Parrish and Patti Cole. BOSTIC'S DRUG Phone- 2-6261 4th and Pearl- Across From 'College Auditorium SGA Meeting: w Group Gives Grad Students Equal Job Opportunities After three votings,. SGA members decided that graduate stu­ dents should receive equal opportunities as undergraduates- in re­ gards to SGA offices and publications positions First a motion was made that graduate students could hold these positions* but was defeated. The_ second motion that -vvas lost al- gradnate student# ' - ——• lowed that, no be given these jobs. The third motion passed by. a 7-5 margin. Hugh Albrecht reported that the zeon light projector company con­ tacted him.but no decision on pur­ chasing the projector Will be made until the new model is approved. SGA pictures were put.on sale again for another week. Hours Include: 12:30-1:30 and 1-2. Paul Lambertsen reminded thegroup that SGA. cards are necessary for Hyakems*. Another vote on the -•constitution Will be held May 22. Shirley Wil- ioughby will send out absentee bal- lots to student teachers. New and old SGA council mem­ bers will dine at the SGA banquet on May 31. Group to Hold Reception In Dr. McConn ell's Honor Board of trustees and the faculty of Central Washington College will entertain at a reception Sunday, May 20, in the College Union building to honor Dr. Robert E. McConnell, who this year celebrates his 25th year as president of the college. Hours of the reception will be from 3 to 5 p.m. It is planned for students of the" college, facultyf ~ members and friends in the com munity. Attending, too, will be out of town guests, ..including sev­ eral leaders in the field of educa­ tion. Mrs. Olive Sehnebly, director of the College Union building is in general charge of the recep­ tion plans. Committee members assisting her include Mabel An­ derson, Amanda Hebeler, Mrs. Louise Shelton, H. Glenn Hogue, George Beck and Leo Nicholson. Pouring will be Miss Anderson, Lilliam Bloomer, Miss Hebeler, Mary Simpson, Juanita Davies, Margaret Mount, Dorothy Dean and Mrs. Victor J. Bouillon. The "25-Year Club*' faculty men, serving as hosts, will be Donald Thompson, Hogue, Nich­ olson and Beck. Also greeting the guests will be Victor J. Bouillon, chairman of the: board of trustees, who has served the college for nearly 25 ye&JS. A group of. women students from Central will assist at the recep­ tion serving " refreshments to the guests. In the receiving line will be Dr. McConnell, the reception's honor guest, and Mrs. McConnell. When Dr. McConnell came to Central 25 years ago, It was at the depth of the depression .the college had been hard hit. The student body numbered less than 400, faculty members were few and debts were high. In his 25 years at Central Dr. McConnell lias directed the growth of the college to its present status of a six million dollar campus with a student body of 1500 and a facul­ ty of more than 100, all of whom §re leaders in the field of college teaching. Central, then Washington State Normal School, was a non-degree granting college when President McConnell arrived. Two years later, in 1933, it became a four- year, degree-granting institution. In 1937 it received its present name anil 10 years later was granted the power of awarding B.A. degrees in Arts and Sci­ ences as well as the Master of Education degree. In 1949 the state Legislature authorized Cen- tral to train secondary school teachers as well as those for other levels. Last SAL Meet (Continued from Page .1) classmates received comments from both faculty members and students. Many students felt that "slang name calling" does hamper class participation. Don Robertson, who conducted the meeting, illustrated a case of student apathy at the recent Model UN delegation report meeting. He reported that only four students and two faculty members appear­ ed at this meeting to see how the delegation had spent $700 of SGA's money. Dr. E. E. Samuelson gave his point of view that this type of meeting should be the last due to the lack of interest in turning out for this meeting and the fact that using^ the masses :to solve protfc lems does-not seem-to be effective. He saidi t^tat t&e faculty wouXd back the.stud^ts ^ com?, inittees, Jyant - tgi- worjp toj^pd solv- ing problems. The delegation decided that thi- should be the last meeting of die Forum as a mass feody but stu­ dents who desire could j&ork in committees in solving pro&lems. e&mfus en# Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 — Member — Associated Pr^ss Intercollegiate Press Associated Collegiate Press Published ever/ 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. ditor ....Roger Asselstine Associate Editor Sharon Saeger Wire Editor Cherie Winney Sports Editor Rollie Dewing Assistant Sports Editor, Dave Perkins Business Manager Roger Salisbury Advertising Managers— Jeray Holmes, Bill Bourn Photographer?— ...Joe Wilcoxson, Lewell Erland. Staff: Marilyn Trolson, Janice Kotch- koe, Laura Williams, Dick Weber, Dave Ellingson, Shirley Willoughby, John Daniels, Loree Stiffe, Cliff Asp- Clark, Gloria Brondeilo, Claudette Luce. Paul Lambertson, Bill Leth, Gene Luft, Cliff McPhaden, June Hanson. Adviser Bonnie Wiley One Day Dry Cleaning In at 9 — Out at 5 \ • *. • 5Hi and Fine Across the Street From the Liberty Theatre
FRIDAY. MAY II. 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER ... Page Three Hart man Sees . - . *v • * Hours of Hudson, Wenger Head Off-Campus Group Next Year Jerry Wenger and Jacquie Hud­ son were recently elected co-pres­ idents of the off-campus living or­ ganization for the next school year. Larry Mayberry was elected vice-president. The other officers will be elected next fall. "Plans are well under way for the May Prom," said Betty Jean demons. Miss Clemons and John Strugar, this year's presidents, are co-chairmen of this annual event. Lee Naasz and his combo are listed to play for this dance in honor of the graduating seniors. The dance will be held in the men's gym on May 25. Seniors and their dates will be admitted for $1 a couple "other students will pay $1.25 for the evening of dancing. Miss Clemons said that three senior girls will be nominated soon, one of whom will be chosen to reign as queen over the prom. Girls who have been on a royal court or been a queen while on campus will not be eligible for this honor. Plans are also being made for a group picnic later this spring. Students to Have Revote On Constitution Passage "Who says that the students don't have a voice on the Central campus?" Student Government President Wally Johnson said at the SGA meeting Monday evening. "Due to student demand, we will try to get the revised SGA Constitution passed again on Tuesday, May 22. Only those students who failed to vote in the previous^ ~ election on April 17 are asked to vote in this special election." The voting for the revised con­ stitution was light in the first elec­ tion as only 844 students voted yes or no. Johnson said before the election that at least 911 yes .votes were needed to pass the revised constitution. "Voting will all be done at the information booth in the CUB on May 22. The booth will be open from 7:30 a.m. until 10 p.m. if necessary to get enough votes to pass the constitution. You stu­ dents asked for another chance to vote the constitution in so the SGA Council is giving you your .chance," Sigma Mu Elects Sands President Sigma Mu Epsilon, Central's Mu­ sic honorary, elected Edward Sands to serve as president for the coming year at its Tuesday evening meeting. To assist Sands, the music ma-1- kers chose Harley Brumbaugh, vice-president Leila Dildine, sec­ retary Dave Ellingson, treasurer:- and Beverly Morris, historian. « Colleen Moore, SGA secretary ancf election board chairman said. (This article ia the sixth in a series which will be presented ^ this quarter on people who.have a "special view­ point on Central and its students.) By JUNE HANSON A regular old timer around El- lensburg is genial Harry Hartman, ni ghtwatchm an on the Central c|unpus. •Harry has lived and worked in the Kittitas Valley for 50 years, , and he says that plenty has hap­ pened in that half century/Wooden sidewalks have disappeared from the scene, and the majority erf streets lias-benefited from paving fiipce the 1900's. ' ('I never (kOBght I'd be wwrk- ^ cHnpag whenlfirst * wtbecollege," Mr.Hartmaa formal School then, of course, they only had the one Imfld- He told how Sweecy struc- have p^p^^through the : years—a startling growth from the lone administration building of a few years ago. An Iowa farm boy, Harry came West around the turn of the cen­ tury with his father. Renton was their first home, but Central Wash­ ington lured them over the moun­ tains. four years later and they just stayed put. Farming and ranching were .the Hartman pur­ suits until 1946 when Harry sold his acreage and came to CWCE. Yard work still remains Harry's favorite extra-curricular activity. Night work is fine with him, for it leaves most of the daytime hours free for fixing fences, digging, planting, and just plain puttering. Bachelor Harry and his faith­ ful time clock are on hand from i p.m.to 4 a.m. five nights, per week. From his headquarters in the heating plant on Seventh Street, he makes-" the rounds of every building, always on the alert for prowlers, strange noises and unlocked doors. ^Things get nretty lonely toward early morn­ ing," Harry tells us, "but I like The Sweecy- scene is a pretty qyiet one,., we hear. Nothing very drastic has occurred in quite a while, ' especially. since night-latch- es" were replaced by keys in the women's dorms."- In the-nightelatch era, people were often discovered wandering around the campus at unearthly hours. Occasionally, an ardent lever will disturb the peaoeful atmos- phere by calling, throwing grav­ el and horn bonking to get his " s attention. "I just gotta BINGO! Jackpots of $100 and $50 will highlight CUB bingo tomorrow night after the dime movie. Other prizes of $5.00 and $2.50 will be given for the other games played. Organ Also Heads Kappa Delta Sabre Flight Elects Baum Gene Baum was elected com­ mander at a recent Sabre Air Command meeting. Others chosen include: Executive officer, Kay Kobata Adjutant, Hugh Jacobs, operations officer, Fred Bittner comptroller, Denny Ross public relations officer,N6r~ man • Geer| Sgt. at - Arms, Ron Quinill. - These men will understudy the officers presently holding office. taiir to her!" is their usual ex­ planation, reports Mr. Hartman. Dan Organ was elected as pres­ ident of Kappa Delta Pi at a pledg­ ing meeting held last Wednesday in the CUB faculty lounge. Other, officers chosen were: Francie Richards, vice president Carole Dallman, secretary Shir­ ley Pierce, treasurer, - and Carla Libby, historian. Pledges attending the meeting were Shirley Aurstad, Larry Belz, Miss Dallman, Ken Johnson, Lois Koski, Florence McCracken, Dol­ ores Moe, Bill Scholen, Loree- Slif- fe, and Kathy Spurgeon, along with faculty member Margaret Scruggs. Mary I. Simpson will replace Dr. Loretta Miller as faculty adviser for^n^xt year. , We're dealing long, so come in and talk turkey concerning that new or late model Used Car. Ask for Larry Griffith Campus Representative for Kelleher Motor Co. FORD — MERCURY C.W.C.E. Box 1108 Best Fountain Sea Foods • Dinners WEST 8th Pedio Repair - Phonographs Headquarters for Latest In - Phonograph -Records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with jgvery nine you buy. Sleeveless Sizes 12 to 16 . »• Esther 3rd and Pearl Ph . 2-1645 Is Paved With We commend you the staff and students of Central who are dedicating your lives to the young people of our future. Ellensburg "Where You Are Always Welcome 9
fe: Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 : :v: V ** *$%! i^uviw: THE GAME OF CHESS is the title of one of the three one-act plays which will be presented next fhursday and Friday in the auditorium. Cast m ambers include: Dave Clark, Dean Tarrach, Roger Asselstine and Alan Goodell. Larry Bowen is student director. One-Act Plays Open With Performances on Thursday "Moonshine" by Arthur Hopkins, "A Game of Chess" by Alfred Sutro, and Sir James Barrie's "The Twelve Pound Look" will follow the theme of conflict when they open Thursday for a two night stand. Performances will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium. "Moonshine" takes place in the$ :— small hut of a moonshiner in the mountain wilds of North Carolina. Dave Patrick will play Jim Dunn, the most notorious revenue agent in those parts, who is captured by moonshiner Luke Hazy por­ trayed by Jim Webster. Allan Goodell directs this play which centers around Dunn's attempts to escape from Luke. "A Game of Chess" pits a Rusr sian nobleman, Allan Goodell, against a representative of the pro­ letariat, Dave Clark, sent to kill him in a play that evolves around an unfinished game of chess, a lie and a ring containing an ori­ ental-poison. Other characters in this play directed by Larry Bowen are Constantine and the footman played by Roger Asselstine and Dean Tarrach, respectively. Kay Cook recreates Ethel Bar- rymore's Broadway role . of. Kate Sn "The Twelve Pound Look." She portrays a career girl typist who disrupts the serene home life of Harry Simms, a man soon to be knighted. Roger Asselstine plays the role of Simms that was created on the London stage by Edmund Gwenn. Supporting roles of Mrs Simms and the butler are : played by Vera LeVesconte and Dean Tar­ rach. Norma Woodard directs this play which centers around a woman's discontent. The three plays are being pre­ sented by the advanced dramatic productions class under the super­ vision of Norman Howell. FTA Banquet Set Tuesday Winfield ""ountain, president of the Washingon Education Associ­ ation, will 12 guest speaker at the FTA banqm ' May 15. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the banquet room of the Com­ mons, followe.I by the installation of next year's officers. AFROTC Unit Plans Review Military activities^ scheduled for the near future include Armed Forces Day May 19 and the annual AFROTC spring review May 21 and 22. * Plans for Armed Forces Day in­ clude-exhibits put on by the Army and Navy reserve units at the El- lensburg Airport. Also on display will be an Air Force C-124. The AFROTC spring review will begin Monday when an inspection team from Montgomery, Alabama headed by Col, Waiter K. Shay lor will inspect the AFROTC depart­ ment. . School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 418 N. Pearl Group Discusses Training Tables The adoption Of an athletic train­ ing table for students turning out for sports was the main topic of business at the Dining Hall com­ mittee Monday evening. Leo Nicholson, head of the health and physical education depart­ ment, presented a letter signed by several of the coaches who are in favor of such a program. Nicholson said that such a table would have a psychological as well as a physical advantage. Meals could be served at times conveni­ ent to the men and a well-balanced meal could be given the athletes. The committee informed Nichol­ son that this matter should be handled by the SGA. Mrs. Jahet Marsh, dietician, agreed to help the coaches work out plans if the SGA approved such a measure. Comments about the food over the Senior Day weekend were reg­ istered. Stay up late— See the stars The college observatory will be open "every night when viewing is good except Friday" according to Carl Johnson, As­ sistant Professor of Physical Science. Starting May 17, the observ­ atory will be open to college students and townspeople from 8-10 p.m. Kennedy Men Schedule Welcome For Mothers' Weekend Visitation "Kennedy Hall's men are going all out for their mothers during the Mothers' Day weekend, May 11-13," according to Norm Geer, chairman of the Mothers' Day activities in Kennedy. "We are planning on moving all of the men out of the west wing of Kennedy for the weekend and housing our mothers at the dorm — ^instead of downtown in, motels or hotels," Geer said. Some of the other activities the men from the northern extreme of the campus are planning are personal invitations to be sent by dorm members to their mothers, a car pool to transmit mothers to and from the campus, entertain­ ment for the mothers who are here Friday evening and a small social get-together at the dorm sometime Saturday afternoon. Four new officers were recently added to the Kennedy house coun­ cil to replace four members who left the dorm. Bill Bergsma was elected assistant social commis­ sioner, Bob LaLonde was elected treasurer, Phil Poppleton was pick­ ed as ,the sergeant-at-arms for East wing and Roger Myers was selected at the dorm's MIA repre­ sentative. Johnson, Lybyer Attending PCPA Annual Meeting Wally Johnson and Jack Lybyer are in Vancouver, B. C attending the annual Pacific Coast Presi­ dents' Association meeting on the University of British Columbia campus. Student government heads from the eleven Western states, Mexico, Canada, Alaska and Hawaii are attending the sessions, which con-, tinue through this weekend. Hotel Georgia is the headquar­ ters for the group, with planning sessions, discussion groups and a boat cruise on Georgia Straits planned for the delegates. Under discussion will be assist­ ance to incoming presidents, stu­ dent participation, frosh initiation and orientation, public relations, finance, elections, and inter-college relations. Association for Childhood Edu­ cation is a professional organiza­ tion of all students who are pre­ paring to teach, in the kindergarten or primary grades. Jobs, Marriage Lose Dieticians Administration officers areT hunt­ ing for three dieticians with the resignation of Barbara Hoffman, Mrs. Janet Marsh, and Dorothy Russell. , Miss Hoffman, who has been taking a year's leave of absence to get an advanced degree in in­ stitution management at the Uni­ versity of Washington, will be in charge of the University of Minne­ sota cafeteria and farm school. Mrs. Marsh will join her hus­ band, who .is taking degree work at WSC, and will be employed by the University of Idaho. Miss Russell is being married. A student must be 18 years of age before he can get a teaching certificate. 8th and B • Lubrication • Time-Up • Pickup and Delivery Pfeone 2-6216 THE PERFECT MATCH... ^ COUPLE DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING RINGS •uniMMj [MMNMIMCSl -"pvrtegv, - V Courtship Master-Guild wedding rings are also perfectly matched."couples". Each identical pair individually designed, each ring skillfully fashioned with infinite care 'in precious 14K solid gold. You'll find just the pair to please your taste and budget. - ¥ £ m a i For nearest COURTSHIP ewe/er and brochure, write COURTSHIP, P. O. Box 1914,.Seattle 1lr Washington Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE by Jantzen Feminine lady bugs festoon this cotton suit, which is light as a feather, but .power­ fully controlled. Boned "bra adjusts to your contours, has openings for Accents bra pads. Completely shirred. Back bodice is double- shirred for good mea­ sure. Three color combinations. Sizes 10- 18. 9.95. Come in and pick"o\it your Jantzfen swim "suit today. Some styles have cotton skirts to match, your jguit. m mmM m MORGAN'S 409 N. Pearl St. phone 2-677I
FRIDAY, MAY II. 1956 World Review By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J*ost Cords Raise Money By LEROY HITTLE OLYMPIA (#) A Washington State senator has come up with a unique plan for getting wide­ spread public participation in poli­ tics. The plan, designed to help r^ise money for this fall's election cam­ paigns, provides for a tie-in with purchases of consumer goods. Democratic and Republican can- ^vdidates would both benef# ftf Sen. Howard S. Bargreen of Ev- rerett, author of the "nickels for truth" plan, said a post card good for five cents would be given by participating manufacturers and local merchants with various pur­ chases. The buyer will'designate on the card the candidate to whom he wants the money to go. Bargreen said four cents will then be credit­ ed tor the designated candidate, and one cent will go to his po­ litical party. The Everett Democrat explained that the cards would be self-ad­ dressed and self-stamped. Every candidate for each political party would be listed on the back so a simple pencil check would be the only effort required to designate which candidate was to get the money. He said there would be no in­ creases in the cost of the products bought by the consumers. He said the money would come from the formal profit of the participating anufacturer or retailer. But, he id, their profits would be in­ creased because of the additional purchases the plan would stimu­ late. Bargreen said his plan calls for the establishment of a non-profit corporation of Democratic and Re­ publican leaders to administer the program. New Cigarette Stops Race Car INDIANAPOLIS (S) — Mechanics fished an unsmoked cigarette from- the fuel line of a car being readied for the May 30 Indianapolis race Monday and one said it didn't ap­ pear the cigarette got there by accident. Frank Glidden, chief mechanic of the car owned by Fred Som- mers of Indianapolis, said there are no cigarette smokers among the car's pit crew members. "I've been in abto racing a lot of years, and this is the first time this ever happened to me," said Glidden. "The tank was clean when we brought the racer to the track." The cigarette was found when driver Ed Elisian complained he was unable to get enough fuel on a practice run. Mechanics said a clogged fuel line could cause seri­ ous damage in the highly tuned car. WASHINGTON W — Spokesmen Lfbr Columbia Basin farmers plead- Monday for removal of present istrictions on the size of farm its. Present farm units, they told a Senate Interior subcommittee, are too small for operators to make a Vdecent living." Under the law applying to the Columbia Basin, a farm family is limited to one farm unit which, subject to .the discretion of the secretary of the interior, may range from 10 to 160 acres. The prAent average unit is 76 acres. Basin spokesmen askeff that the restriction be eased to correspond with the law governing other rec­ lamation projects. This would make it possible for a farm family to obtain a maximum of 320 acres, or 160 acres each for man and wife. Earth Smaller WASHINGTON (® — Army map service scientists said Wednesday new studies indicate the earth's circumference is about a half mile smaller than previously believed. Scientist Bernard Chevitz said the new findings would help in tracking the "baby moon" satel­ lites the United States plans to be­ gin launching into space some­ time next year. He also said a current project aimed at making the first accur­ ate measurement of the distance between Western and Eastern hemisphere lands, across the At­ lantic, conceivably could yield in­ formation that would aid in ac­ curately filling on intercontinental missile. In a report prepared for the annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, the map serv­ ice scientists said the equatorial radius of the earth—the distance from its center to the equator— is 6,975,336 yards of 140 yards less than the figure generally accepted since 1909. Chevitz, a map service mathe­ matician, told a newsman the new computation, applied to the cir­ cumference of the earth at the equator, would make the world 24,902 miles around at its widest point.' This is afeout a half mile smaller than the? old circumfer­ ence measurement. The distance around the earth over the north and south poles also would be a half mile less, according to the new figures. Actually, the over-all circumfer­ ence over 4i?e poles is about 40 miles smaller than around the equator because the earth is flat­ tened at the poles. Are Brown Bears Vegetarians? Don't Bet on It! YAKIMA Iffl—Pat Ford was in no- mood to test the validity of reports that "brown bears are vegetarians." Ford, caretaker at the Bump­ ing Lake reservoir, 50 miles to the northwest, was awakened early one day last week by a hungry looking bear, tapping on his bedroom window just a whis­ ker away from his pillow. • Ford and the bear jumped si­ multaneously . . . Ford out of bed the bear through the win­ dow. And in another leap, the caretaker was out 'looking in. Ford remembered he left his rifle in the bedroom which the bear was occupying. He let out a terrific yell. The animal was impressed and loped away, leav­ ing behind tracks which Ford said measured seven inches wide and nine inches long. Iron Curtain WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower said Friday the whole Western world was disappointed by Russia's unwillingness to make concessions to Western proposals for disarmament inspection. Eisenhower told a news confer­ ence flatly that unless the United States knows more about what is inside the Iron Curtain than it knows today, it is not going to reduce anything. At the same time, he said, this nation and its allies will continue step by step to try to convince people on the other side that in­ spection safeguards provide a way to create new confidence among nations. Without that confidence, he said, the world can't have dis­ armament. Two weeks ago on a. visit to Londaon the Soviet communist party boss, Njkita Khrushchev, told U.S. negotiator Harold Stas­ sen privately that Russia would not accept Eisenhower's "open skies" proposal for an exchange of military blueprints and aerial inspections as a first step toward an inspection system. Khrushchev other aspects of United States dis­ armament policy but his hard stand on the whole inspection cials here. It Happened Off Campus .*.. Northwest Floods Picture Brightens By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While the Northwest continued to battle potential floods by* , building sandbag ramparts, trouble spots of the world fought it out with guns and uprisings in general. Algeria, Egypt, Lebanon, Morocco reported skirmishes and student uprisings. The Northwest flood fighters decided per-* haps the enemy, in this case, the waters from last winter's snows, muight not be such a threat, after all. English Royalty Have Close Call With Flag Pole TORQUAY, England, (2P — A heavy flagpole toppled over onto a royal procession Tuesday miss­ ing" by only 18 feet Queen Eliza­ beth if and the Duke of Edin­ burgh riding together in an open car. The 25-foot pole crashed into a car just behind the royal couple carrying members of the Queen's household. The roof of this automobile held firm and saved the occupants from injury. Spring Hits College Boys in Many Ways- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — : '—- : — Spring has hit the college boys again. They whooped it up from Con­ necticut to California Thursday night and early Friday, giving po- t lice quite a workout before peace was restored. The scenes of action were at Southern California Pennsylvania, Yale, Rutgers and Texas. It wasn't clear what sent the lads skittering about in the new rash of silly season antics. Author­ ities lumped it all under the head- ag of "spring fever." The biggest whoop-to-do took face at Philadelphia, where two .Icemen were hospitalized and estimated 170 students were jled off to jail. v quartet of college pranksters luched off the rumpus by throw­ ing up a roadblock at a busy inters section. Police sped to the scene and a giant melee ensued. Other undetgrads joined in to boo officers, pelt them with eggs and finally rocks. Police coun­ tered by grabbing everybody in siight and even invading fraternity houses to slap handcuffs on the boys. At the University of Southern California, several hundred stu­ dents went on a rampage early Friday along fraternity row. They tossed firecrackers, beer cans and" wine bottles and set a big bonfire in the street. Fearful coeds in sorority houses —panicked by a rumor that a "panty raid" was , to take place- bolted and barricaded their doors. However, the boys didn't try to gain entrance. A photographer for the Los An­ geles Evening Herald-Express suf­ fered two rib fractures in a pum- meling he received while trying to take pictures of the bonfire. None of the students would say what it was all about. At Yale, about 300 collegians, mostly freshmen, thronged a cen­ tral intersection in New Haven, Conn. Jhey proceeded to toss fire­ crackers, eggs and ^ water-filled bags. Police quickly converged, ar­ rested five lads and broke up the fun. At the University of Texas, 40 men students crashed a sorority house in a "panty raid." Four were arrested. In New Brunswick, N.J., some 500 Rytgers University students tossed pails Qf water and garbage at each other in what police de­ scribed as a "riot" along frater­ nity -row. From Portland comes word that^~ the Pacific Northwest flood poten­ tial has been reduced by below normal April rainfall, heavy run­ off and extra flood control ca­ pacity in dam • reservoirs, the Weather Bureay reported. Forecaster Anthony J. Polos said on the basis of expected flows later this spring the Columbia River crest at Vancouver, Wash., will be no higher than 26V2 feet, two feet under the first estimate. However, near Anchorage, . Alaska flood waters from the Kuskokim rivet* sent over the banks by ice jams, were reported to have driven 100 or more per­ sons to overnight refuge on the second floor of the school at th% native village of.Sleitmut. Authorities said Tuesday, how­ ever, no concern was felt for them. The river was dropping but pos­ ing a worse threat downstream. Winter Fights Back In the Northeast winter played a return engagement as snow fell Tuesday in Maine and Vermont and New York had its coldest May 8 in history. Atop Mt. Washington in New Hampshire the thermomet­ er fell to one degree below zero. The AP story from Algiers, Al­ geria reads: Eight thousand stu­ dents and war veterans hurled stones and tomatoes at French Resident General Robert Lacoste Tuesday. They shouted for tough­ er measures to put down the Al­ gerian rebellion. Surging mobs ranged through the main streets of the capital de­ manding Lacoste's resignation and for the army to be put into power. Lacoste, who two months ago was armed with special powers to put down the 18-month-old re­ bellion, narrowly escaped injury as big stones and vegetables whizzed by him. The demon­ stration followed a military pa­ rade through Algiers marking the 11th anniversary of the allied victory in Europe. Police, using tear gas bombs and clubs, clash­ ed repeatedly with the demon­ strators. Numerous arrests, were made before the streets were cleared. - From Beirut, Lebanon comes this news: Nearly 1,000 demon­ strators—most of them students— paraded through Beirut's streets Tuesday protesting French policy in Algeria. As the demonstrators approach­ ed the Parliament building they shouted, "Down with French co­ lonialism and imperialism—down with the Atlantic Pact—long live Algeria, free and independent." . Lebanon between the two world wars was governed by France as a mandated territory and still maintains economic and cultural links with France. Trouble In Morocco From Marrakech, Morocco comes this item: Troops in full battle dress Friday guarded this city in the Atlas foothills where 40 persons died in a vengeful bloodbath directed at friends of the late Thami el Glaoui. A tight curfew appeared to have curbed the mob fury against supporters of the Glaoui, pro-French Pasha of Marrakech who died in Janu­ ary of cancer. The Glaoui, an old Berber chieftain, was a long­ time backer of French rule in Morocco. He became a special target of hatred for nationalists when he took the lead in the ouster of Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef. The news wasn't all so grim. In Washington they're trying to decide how to keep the "soap" in Soap Lake, Wash. An outside consultant will review Bureau of Reclamation data- to see what caii be dorie about retaining medicinal qualities in the waters of Soap Lake, news frorh Washington, D.Q indicates. * Floyd Dominy, bureau direc­ tor of irrigation operations, agreed to the review Monday at a Senate Interior subcommittee hearing called to discuss, means of controlling the seepage of fresh water from nearby irriga­ tion "projects into the lake. Gov­ ernment action to control the seepage was asked by M. R» Newell, Soap Lake mayor, and by Hubert H. Walter and George D.Zahnof the Columbia Basin Commission. Fire, the dread enemy of Japan, hit again. JETrom Shimokawa, Hok­ kaido, Japan, comes word that a fire fanned by 50 mile an hour' winds destroyed 350 of the 450 homes in that northern Japan lum- bering town Monday. Fifteen hun­ dred were homeless. Loads Of Jobs. Lots of folks have jobs. From Washington, D.C. comes news that employment jumped 900,000 last month to a new April record of - 63,990,000 while joblessness drop-. ped by 270,000, the Labor and Commerce departments reported Tuesday. Former President Harry S. Tru-' man was 72 Tuesday, but there was no birthday party at his home in Independence. • Here's hew for skiers: In.Washi­ ngton, Sen. Magnusort CD-Wa||p ' said Tuesday he hopes to obtain congressional approval for con- , struction of a warming hut for skiers at Mt. Baker. Money for ' the $40,000 building was appropri­ ated last year but construction was blocked by a restriction prevent­ ing the Forest Service from put­ ting up any building in a recrea- • tion area costing more than $18,500. . In Washington, D.C. President Eisenhower Tuesday directed that ~ the United States "continue to pa­ tiently and persistently seek a: sound agreement" on disarma­ ment with the Soviet Union and other nations. The President's Instructions In those words wdre reported to : newsmen at the White House by 1 Harold E. Stassen, Eisenhower's aide on disarmament problems. ' Stassen talked to reporters after ' giving the President a5 prelimin­ ary report on just - concluded ' United Nations disarmament talks in London with represent­ atives of Russia and other na­ tions. The negotiations in the British capitol deadlocked on the major issue of aerial inspection, but Stassen said he is still hope­ ful agreement wiil be reached eventually. King County Democrats gave • State Sen. Albert D. Rosetfini a slight lead over Secretary of State 1 Earl Coe in a gubernatorial poll taken Monday night at precinct * caucuses in Seattle. Closer Links Asked In Paris President Tito of Yugo­ slavia Tuesday called for closer links between France and his coun­ try "to demonstrate our common will to consolidate peace in the world." President ^Eisenhower said ill Washington that his doctors have told him he can continue indefinite­ ly his present schedule of work. The Army Friday issued in Washington, D.C. a draft call for 15,000 men in July, 1,000 more than the previously announced quotas: for May and June. None of the other services is now using the. draft. The increase in the Army call reflects decisions to boost Army strength slightly in the fis­ cal year starting July 1.
IP:,', .: Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 Wildcats Defeat Whitworth Twice *7- si ?'" W&::• " '•V •- - ' , ^. '• - "iV • mm is 'KU:-' ,V. " ®r-v- Dewing . , THE CATS MEOW By ROLLIE DEWING The Central baseballers are just about set for another crack at the Evergreen Conference baseball crown. This will be the third straight shot at the crown for the Cats, and Coach barren Tappin and squad are hoping that the third time will be, a charm for Central. Of course the Cats still haven t clinched the Eastern divi­ sion pennant yet but a single win over Eastern will turn the trick this Saturday. The worst Central can do is a tie even if the Savages take both games of the twin bill and-it doesn't seem probable that EWC will after being beaten easily in Ellensburg. 1954 Series Tappin began his quest for the Evergreen dSsilsi&i&s crown in his first year at Central in 1954 but the Cats dropped a hectic three game champ­ ionship series to PLC in Ellensburg. Last year the Cats dropped the pennant by losing two straight games to Western in Bellingham. Western is again in a good position to take the Western Division title this spring. The Vikings are assured of at least a tie. for the title with but two games remaining. So probably it will be a Tepeat duel with the Vikings- for the crown—only this time in Ellensburg, May 18-19. Many Are Undefeated » Our campus is certainly gifted with undefeated athletes this spring. The list includes: Don Pierce in the 100 yard dash, Bob LaLonde, Bob Allen and Bill Pearson in tennis and pitchers Stu Hanson, Gary Driessen, Bill Bieloh, Roger Scott, and Bill Duft. Central s probable entrance in Conference baseball championship play brings back memories of the 1948 World Series between the Boston Braves and the Cleveland Indians. iThe Braves had two great pitchers in Warren Spahn and Johnny Sain but were a little weak on the hill with the exception of these two. Braves fans worked out a little ditty that went * comes Spahn then comes Sain, then, oh Lord, a day of It didn't rain and die Indians won. Tappin s ditty for the impending-Western series probably gofs like this, "first comes Gary then comes Stu.then, oh Lord, yce're thru." Former track stars are warming up for a fling at the MIA track meet on Sweeey Day. The record for the 100 yard dash is U). l, for the 880, 2:07.9, and the broad jump 20* 2". It's obijpus 8ome. pretty good performers have taken part in the annual meet. •r"" T • i «-• .-1 ' : » - • CATTING AROUND . • . Westcfn pitcher Les Knudson hasn't been beaten since 1954 . . . Gary Driessen's three year record at Central is 16 wins against two losses . . . The Whitworth Pirates got only two cheap runs off Central in four games . . . Bobby Morrow, the Abilene Christian dash ace, has run the 100 in 9.4 already this year ... Morrow ran the 100 in 9.3 in last year's NAIA meet . . . Two clocks had Don Pierce at 9.5 last Saturday but PLC Coach Marv Harsh- man had 9.9 on his clock so Pierce got a'9.7. 'Pirates Waxed Woodsmen Beat Wilson III 17-1 The heavily favored Woodsmen took their most decisive step of the season in their quest for a second straight MIA baseball title Tues­ day by slamming Wilson HI with an easy 17-1 win in the first game of the championship playoff be­ tween the two teams. A win for the Woodsmen Wednes­ day will sew. up the title again. Hie victors rained over 20 base- hits all over the field in their tri­ umph. A good number of these came in the first inning when the Woodsmen picked up seven runs off the hurling of Ron Quinell. A three run single by Wayne Ken- oyer and a solo'home run by win­ ning pitcher Glenn Wood were the. big blows in the first stanza. They managed to clobber Quin­ ell for five more runs in the sec- Automotive Service . . . Lockhart Pontiac ond as basehits and bases on balls were virtually for the asking. This outburst ran the scoring to 12-0 and just about put Wilson III out of the game after only two innings. Don Lyall took over the hurling chores from Quinell and managed to stem "the tide until the sixth when nearly all the Woodsmen got into the act again for five more runs. Wilson picked up their run free gratis in the last inning with the aid of a couple of infield errors and a dribbler single. Wood allowed only three singles, one an infield dribbler, in his win and struck out thirteen of the op­ posing hitters. Dr. Robert McConnell became president at CWCE in 1931. .$ By DICK WEBER A thorough drubbing was given to the Whitworth Pirates by the Central baseballers in a double header .last Saturday at Tomlinson Field. Although the score did not reach astronomical proportions the Whit­ worth club was far out-classed by the Central hustlers with scores of 6 to 0, and 5 to 2. Gary Driessen was the hurler for. the first game, giving up only two hits and striking out 9. Pitcher for the second game was Stu Han­ son who also struck out 9 and al­ lowed only 3 hits. Nelson Scores Central's first run came in-inning one when Jim Nelson, who had walked, was driven in by Remo Nicoli's double. No one tallied in the second inn­ ing but the Cats got two more in the third when Ron Dihel's long triple to the left center field fence brought in Nicoli and Dick Carlson. Confusion In Fourth The fourth inning proved to be an exciting one as well as a profit­ able one for the Wildcats. With one out Driessen and Nelson both got singles. Carlson came to bat for the Cats and dribbled a. weak single to the second baseman, who promptly threw to first base. The first baseman upon receiving the ball failed to touch- the bag. At first the Umpire signaled Carlson out, but had to change to a safe call. Thinking the umpire's first call was the correct one, the Whit­ worth . team became thoroughly confused and began to run off the field. The Cat baserunners, remaining their usual calm and alert selves, perceived -the mistake: and ippntin- ued around the bases to fscgre. Dick Carlson keeping one step ahead of the then awakening Pi­ rate squad, skipped around the bases and, aided by a couple of errors, dashed across the plate. After much protesting on the part of the Pirate players and coach, Carlson was called back to first base, and Nicoli, the next man up to bat, popped out to the infield for the final out. Nelson was driven in on-a double by Burdulis in the 6th inning. Bur­ dulis -added another tally when Nicoli walked and stole second on an error. Early Lead Central .again started off with their scorirrg ways in the first inn­ ing of the second game. Nelson and Burdulis got on with a single and a double respectively and Carlson walked, loading the bases. After Nicoli struck out Dihel was hit by a pitched ball and ftelson walked home for the first tally. Burdulis tagged and scored after Charley Hansen's long fly was caught, making a total of two runs for the inning. Central continued to score in the fourth inning. Jerry Tilton, Han­ son, and Burdulis scored on a walk, three Whitworth errors, and singles by Hanson, Nelson, and Burdulis. Whitworth gained their only two runs of the day in the fifth when 3rd and Ptee Pfe. 2-6811 COME TRY OUR Petitions Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across from Hie Auditorium — , —_—_ „ - ~"jT* * f '• ' s ' ' I. r? 10m .••• W/ m w y BON DIHEL slides safely into third against Eastern under the close scrutiny of Coach Warren Tappin. The Wildcats won both games from .Eastern when the two teams met in Ellensburg and will be out for two more wins at Cheney this Saturday. Baseball and Track Away Tennis Team Plays Here Central Washington's league leading baseball team will be at Cheney this Saturday, the track team will be at Walla Walla for the Martin Invitational Meet, and the high-flying tennis team will be home oh the local courts to host Eastern in weekend sports action. The Wildcat baseball team has a chance to cinch the Eastern Division crown Saturday, when $—— : — — they tangle with Eastern's Sav­ ages. The Cats, lead the pack with a 6-0 record and have a season's record of 17 wins against only two losses. Central defeated the Sav­ ages two weeks ago in both ends of a doubleheader, 11-3 and 9-4. All the Central baseball team has to do to win the title now is to at least spH^with. the Eastern Washington College nine in tomor­ row's contests. Coach Warren Tappin's- ace chuckers, Gary Driessen of Brews­ ter and Stu Hanson of Ellensburg, will probably work the two games. Driessen now sports a six win rec­ ord and Hanson has seven vic­ tories to his credit Track Team At Walla Walla Track Coach Monte Reynolds will" have part of his squad at Walla Walla to compete in the Martin Invitatiohals" Saturday night. Top members of squads / two men walked and a third singl­ ed to bring a run across the plate. The second man to score tagged at third base and came in after a long fly to Dihel was caught. from the Eastern part of the stat§ will compete in the event. Entering from the Wildcat squad are Don Pierce in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Dick Schutte in the 880 and mile events, Jack Hail in the mile, Walt Wilson in the two mile, Stan Langton in the I hurdles events, arid ' Carlos Henry in the discds. AH have been con­ sistent winners thi£ spring for the Wildcats. Racketmen At Home Leo Nicholson's tennis team faces the Eastern Washington ten­ nis squad on the local courts Sat­ urday afternoon. The squad, who^ has been showing excellent results * so far this year, has already de­ feated the Savage metmen by a 7-0 score. The squad at the time of this writing was undefeated and held a 8-0 seasons record. Three Central racketmen, Bob LaLonde, Bob Allen, and Bill Pearson, were all undefeated in season's action. 4 Credit earned by correspond­ ence study may be used toward the bachelor's degree but not to­ ward the master's degree at Cen­ tral. ANY TIME IS- MM0W tOKS, WOMN6 IIKSS r® TIME /, -^TqU RTS//7^j l\ X / Her most precious possession-her Courtship D iamond Ring, the symbol of everlasting love. Th e name Courtship 111 these rings of outstanding heauty guarantees quality and value. You'll find just , the style you desire at your Court- =hip jeweler—each one registered and insured. Cc-urtihip diomondi oit chottn iri*n!if,ccily. never by guedworlc. Troiwd gemotogiit, u»in9 -iptcirf itnrurr.tr.il reject oil tuttpl Ihoit cl pfol perfection, color ond culling. 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F&iDAY, MAY 11. 1956 ?y - vi.?-- THE CAMKJS CRIER age Spprtrait: Carlos Henry, a stocky senior rom. Klickitat, and top man in he. discus event for the Central ashington Wildcats, holds this eek's featured Sportrait spot. Carlos? who stands 5- 10" and ighs 200 pounds, has been pac­ ing -the weights division of the rack team this. year. The lad ith a crew cut and glasses has * V • IA ,' ' Z'i' Wfms-' mmm. &v:v. BASERAIL STANDINGS W L Per. Central 6 0 1.000 Eastern ...v ......2 2 .500 Whitworth ...... ...0 6 .000 CARLOS HENRY wn firsts in the last three con­ secutive meets to draw praise from Icoach Monte Reynolds as one of Ithe most improved men on the [squad. He started high school in Wood- ^lake, California played fullback on je football squad for a year, and E two letters in track at the school. As a junior he moved to Iamath Falls, Oregon, where he lid not participate in sports, but le next year saw him. at Klick- tat High. School, where he finished it his senior year by again win­ ding football, and track letters. TSj. seitsph wiU marfe .hii fourth, [ear. as a Central traclmi^.'- .lie" las been a. constant winner i in the iscus event for the" last two years |nd his- best toss to date in compe- Itibih is 135" feet. The number 35 also has another special in Carlos' case . . . those Central Washington's track team, pulled -its first season vietory out of the bag last Saturday at Pacific Lutheran College, as the Cats showed special strength in the run­ ning events to" wiii firsts in all but the 440, and also pick up firsts in the pol» vault and discus to take a 76% to 54^ victory over the Lutes. Seven dual meet records were broken in the day's activities. Speedy Don Pierce set two of them, as he ran the 100 yard dash against a headwind in 9.7 seconds and ran the 220 in 22.5 seconds. Central's durable distance man, Dick Schut- te, won the 880 in 2:03.6 to set a new mark in that event, and are the first two numbers of his grade point. To be exact, it is a stunning 3.52, more than slightly phenomenal for an athlete, who finds much of his study time taken up with trips, practice, and so forth. And Carlos, it seems, has earned his grades in such "snap" courses as physical chemistry, cal­ culus, and other science courses. "Although we haven't won many meets this year, I am satisfied with the season as a whole," Car­ los commented, "It has been a good average season and our team has shown some top individuals, especially Pierce and Correll." The 22 year old lad, who is ma­ joring in chemistry and minoring in mathematics and physics, plans on entering the University of Wash­ ington and working on his doctor­ ate after graduation here. He then wants to go into some professional phase of Chemistry such as the research field, • Netsters In Eighth Win The Central Washington tennis team continued its winning ways last weekend with an easy 7-0 win over the Eastern Washington Sav­ ages last Saturday at Cheney. The win was the eighth in a .row for the Wildcat netmen. The Cats have two games left the week before the Evergreen Conference championships at. Western Wash­ ington, May 18-19, and the NAIA district competition, May 25-26 at Renton. Central played the Whitworth Pi- also took second- place in the miie event behind Jack Hall, who won that race for Central in 4:40.2. With Gary Correll absent from Central's ranks with a sore arm, PLC won the javelin toss, as Fromm threw the spear for 191' 3" and a new dual meet record. Zarndt ran the 440 in 52.9, arid Shimki leaped 22' 1" in the broad jump for PLC meet r&ords. PLC also won the relay in 3:35 for a new record mark. Carlos Henry won his third con­ secutive first place in the discus as he tossed the platter 132' 10", Stan Langton topped both hurdles events with a 17.2 second trip over the highs and a 27.8 jaunt over the lows, and Tom- Shellenberger won the pole vault with an 11' effort. J Walt Wilson had little trouble in the two mile as he won that event in 10:22.5. Women's Tennis team Ties With Whitworth Squad A closely fought tennis match resulted in a tie when the Central women's tennis team met the Whit­ worth squad Thursday, April 26 on the ,Central courts. Pat Lacey, number one singles player, lost to her Whitworth op­ ponent by a score of 6-4, 6-3. Na- dine Fallis, the team captain, won over her opponent 6-2, 6-1. Sandra Sriell and Shirley Wil- oughby lost' close fought matches rates in Ellensburg this Wednes­ day and will square off against Eastern in Ellensburg this Satur­ day. Senior Bob LaLonde remained unbeaten in match play this sea­ son with an easy 6-0, 6-2 win over Eastern's Mel McCuddin last Sat­ urday. Central swept all five singles matches and both doubles against the Savages. Singles: Aris Frederick (C) de­ feated Larry Bailey (E), 6-2, 6-2 Bob Allen (C) defeated Jim Schroe- der, (E), 6-2, 8-6 Bob LaLonde (C) defeated Mel McCuddin (E), 6-0, 6-2 Bill Pearson (C) defeated Jerry Miller (E), 6-2, 6-2 Don Iverson (C) defeated Rod Foss (E), 6-2, 6-2. Doubles—Allen and Frederick defeated Bailey and Mc­ Cuddin, 6-3, 6-3 LaLonde and Pearson defeated Schroeder and Miller, 6-3, 6-0. Hfeadtii' and Prescription Center 401 N. Pearl 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 deposits regularly and watch your savings GROW instead of GO. We pay 2% intertest on all savings accounts. See us today! ELLENSBURG BRANCH by identical scores of 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. . The Central girl's doubles teamijs made a clean sweep over Whit­ worth, the number one team, Rob­ erta Goodale and Janet Homer winning 6-3, 6-2, and the number two team, Sue Kotchkoe and Ele­ anor Faultus winning 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Coaching the .team are Miss Beii- shoof and Miss Flower. Metiiltor Io4or»Bce Corporation BASEBALJL SCHEDULE May 11 Central at: Fairchild AFB 12 Central a tEastern x 14 Fairchild AFB at Central 18-19 Evergreen Conference Championship Play-offs (on East Side) x East Side Conference gamed 1 UlihliT) I'lmin 2 I ! 7 I k, NOW PLAYING THE DOUBLE SMASH OF THE YEAR! HENRY FONDA JAMES CAGNEY JACK LEMMON WILLIAM POWELL Mister Roberts AND JAMES NATALIE DEAN WOODS Rebel Without a Cause J -VfrnMly jQMRlMNI * -iv " YOU'LL. BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! WINSTON '"f-S'i • VW//AV///. WINSTON TASTES GOOD! LIKE A GARBT7 SHOULD £ • Winston is the cigarette that gives you flavor in filter smoking — full, rich, tobacco flavor! 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, • Page Eight :.v: • ' — THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Central Goes 'AH Out' Preparing For Mothers' Day Weekend Activities tillill W&SM GETTING OUT THE BEST CHINA for the Saturday afternoon tea with Union director Mrs. Schnebly are Joan Hoon and Karen Cole, co-chairman for the event. The tea will be held during the style show, with the time arranged so that mothers can take in both. NEW AND OLD will be presented at the Saturday evening program. Seated, front row: Darlene Brown, new AWS president Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, adviser Elsie Emert, courtesy chairman, and Delioris Filleau, outgoing president. Other members of this year's cabinet, in the back row, in­ clude: Eunice Steele, Dorothy Barich, Donna Doering, Loree Sliffe, and Kathy Cadieu. '' . fci - Mir'" V : 5? DANCE CLUB MEMBERS rehearse for the Saturday night installation program in the auditorium. Members are, left to right: Beverly Crumpacker, Darlene Brown, Carol Garinger and Kay TuIIus. GIVING INSTRUCTIONS to model Marie Fugate is Jackie Hud­ son, who is directing the style show. Mens* and womens* fashions from the downtown stores will be on parade on the stage Satur­ day afternoon, .with college students modelling the clothes. • v? ... ..J'.'. ' v. . • - • r. • . I .. 3®''H y-" : ' . WISS V:''. I ' ii - » CHECKING BANQUET DELICACIES with Dietician Janet Marsh are co-chairman of the banquet Juanita Danielson and Pefftrv Orr Dr. McConnell and Dean Hitchcock will speak, at th«f banquet, and Deloris Filleau will preside as mistress of cere­ monies. NEW SPURS will be introduped at the Saturday night program, following installation of AWS offi- * cers.. Hoie are 27 of the 30 freshmen women who were recently tapped for the sophomore honorary.