UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ROTC DETACHMENT 895, CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, holds its annual spring review be- : tween 1100 and 1300 hours today. Shown above is the entire wing as it appeared last Tuesday morning as the cadets added the finishing touches to their pre-review drills. This morning at 11 o'clock a three man inspection team from the midwest ' will inspect the local detachment. The inspection team includes Col. Lewis Ensign, Professor of Air Science at Iowa State College Lt. Col. Leon A. Smith, from Head­ quarters AFROTC, and Lt. Col. Dale L. Carstensen, University of Nebraska. Cadet Colonel Don Fujimoto is Wing Commander of Detachment 895. Individual awards for outstanding achievement and leadership ability as well as a trophy lor the out­ standing squadron will be presented at the review. ral Washington College of Education VOLUME 29, NUMBER %j.«,»9jELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 • . .. Annual Military Review Starts At 11 A.M. Today Central's Air Force ROTC cadets will pass in review this morning. After weeks of preparation, the cadets will present their annual spring review before a team of three high-ranking inspecting officers from the East. Making the federal inspection will be Colonel Lewis En- ^sign, PAS at Iowa State College, Lt. Colonel Leon A. Smith, Head- 'The Rainmaker' To Open Wednesday Showing "The Rainmaker,'*. Central's all-college. play, will open Wednesday - night, at 8:1 5 p.m. in the CollegeAuditorium. Since' the Friday night performance is a special performance in connection with the Mother's Day Weekend on campus, stu­ dents are encouraged to attend^— —— : — Wednesday and Thursday mght shows. Students will be ad­ mitted on SGA cards and on Fri­ day parents will also be admint- ted on their son's or daughter's card. The play centers around Lizzie, played by Diane O'Brien, a plain . . girl ^o. warit? to^b^beautiful^aiia who wants a man. Lizzie is no coquette, and does not know how to flirt •with a man. Her father, H.C., played by John Grove, is a well-meaning, easy­ going man who wants to see her happy. He tries to look at her and the problem from the view­ point of a prospective suitor, but succeeds only in confusing the is­ sue because of his love for her. Noah, played by Garry Sykes, is her older brother, who because he cares so much for her tries to tell her the truth, no matter how it hurts. Noah runs the ranch which is suffering from a drought. With his sense of responsibility he seems to have tried to take over the family and run it with the same practicality as the ranch, forgetting that people differ from cattle. Youngest in the family is Jimmy, played by Ken Brown. He is an adolescent who is trying to grow tip and be independentr- iieHhas a problem with his family. File played by Bill Johnston, a deputy, is the rather obvious ob­ ject of the mantraps. He knows it an shys away from the entice­ ments. The authorities, Sheriff Thomas, played by Don Franklin, and File have been warned that there is a wanted con man in their area and they set out to bring him in. The sheriff is a typical small town sheriff, impressed with his own im­ portance. He has a genuine liking for his young deputy and wishes to help him acquire the happiness he himself has. We're Sorry The long-awaited SGA elec­ tions were held yesterday. The Campus Crier regrets that it is unable to bring the students full coverage on the elections. But due to a Wednes­ day noon deadline, the staff was forced to postpone stories on the winners until next Fri­ day's Mothers' Day Agenda Set By Mary Marchese Mothers and students will be en­ tertained with a coffee hour and a style show between 2-4 p.m. next Saturday as a part of the ac­ tivities planned for the Mothers' Day Weekend. .. The Associated Women Students expect a large crowd for this an­ nual event and have divided the guests into two groups according to alphabetical sequence, it was stated by Jama Goodman, social commissioner. People whose names begin with N-Z letters will go to the coffee hour between 2-3 p.m. while guests whose names begin with A-M let­ ters" will go to the coffee hour between 3-4 p.m. A receiving line will form in the CUB lounge and its members will greet the guests. • Pouring for the event will be faculty women, faculty wives and s t li d e n t s. The newly inducted Spurs will assist with the serving. ! The style show to be held in the auditorium will have viewers whose names begin with letters from A-M at 2 p.m. Guests who have names beginning with letters N-Z will see the style parade at 3 p.m. Over 100 costumes will be model­ ed at the style show. Modeling will be done by the girls in the (Continued on Page 5) Ballard To Give English 205 Tests Any student who wishes to try for exemption from English 205 should appear in A-308 on Tuesday, May 1 promptly at 7 p.m. Exemption will be granted for superior performance on a test measuring ability to under­ stand and appreciate literary selections. "A student may try for ex­ emption only once," Dr. Cath­ erine Bullard, chairman of the partm en t of language, litera­ ture and speech, said. Each person should bring pencils and an eraser. The test will take approximately fifty minutes. Former Solist Joins Faculty —StuartE. Churchill^ former-iehor- al arranger and tenor soloist with Fred Waring, will join the music department staff at Central at the beginning of fall quarter, Dr. Rob­ ert E. McConnell, CWCE president, announced this week. Churchill will serve as an assist­ ant professor of music and will specialize in voice. The music department's newest staff member holds a bachelor of science degree from Columbia Uni­ versity's teacher's college and will complete work on his master's de­ gree this summer. Churchill is married and has one child. Sandra Snell Named New Kamola Hall President Sandra Snell, a sophomore from Bremerton, was elected president of Kamola Hall at the recent elections held April 23, Those composing Kamola's Ex­ ecutive Board for the coming year are Jan Norling, vice president Mary Luce, secretary Marilyn Legge, treasurer Verna Williams, scribe and Barbara Shinn and Carol Peterson, social commission­ ers. A punch and cookie reception, giving all candidates for offices a chance to speak, was held the night before the elections. Of the 186 girls in Kamola Hall, 155 turn­ ed out to vote. AWS Election Names Misses Keeesling, Luce Grace Keesling will head Asso­ ciated Women Students in their activities next fall, according to Mary Moore, AWS president. /Other officers elected by the women's group on Thursday were Mary Luce, vice-president Sandra Cox, • secretary - Dana Bvfield, treasurer and Huberta, Peacock, social commissioner. Elections were conducted in the women's dormitories and in the CUB for off-campus students. New officers will be installed on Saturday, May 11, at a program honoring mothers. quarters AFROTC, and Lt. Colonel Dale L. Carstensen, University of Nebraska. Leading the Central detachment through their formal procedure on Tomlinson Field will be the Cadet Wing Commander, Cadet .Colonel Donald Fijimoto, and his staff. The wing has been working toward the review with early morning drills throughout the quarter and .. cul­ minated their, work with four early drills this week. Besides inspecting the cadets during the review, the inspecting team has also made a thorough check of the entire detachment headquarters, including the ROTC building and adjacent property. The team arrived in the mid part of this week and have been study­ ing Central's detachment siiice their arrival here. " Highlighting today's review will be the presentation of awards to outstanding cadets. Awards'- will be made on the basis of excep­ tional leadership ability and high (Continued on Page 4). Dean Jacobson Named Commencement Speaker Dean Paul B. Jacobson, Dean of the School of Education at the Uni­ versity of Oregon, will be the com­ mencement speaker at graduation exercises on June 2. Jacobson has been a professor at the University of Chicago and Superintendent of Schools at Da­ venport, Iowa. His topic has not been announced. Dr. Marshall Mayberry is in charge of commencement exer­ cises. Seven Schools To Compete At Rodeo Field Tomorrow / Rodeo atmosphere will take over at Central Saturday and Sunday when the College Rodeo Competition comes to town. Seven schools besides Central will vie in the contest. They are WSC, U. of Idaho, Fresno, Cal Poly, Pierce J.C., Oregon Tech Institute and Eastern Ore-S — gon College of Education. The program will enter its first day tomorrow at 1:30 on Rodeo Field withi everything from calf roping to bronc busting. To date 60 individual entries have registered, with more ex­ pected. Two outstanding teams at the meet cire Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo and Pierce J.C. from Los Angeles, Calif. In 1954 Cal Poly was the second ranked college team in the nation. Two mem­ bers of this championship team are still with the group. During the past five years, Cal Poly has been the West Coast champion. Pierce J.C. flew to Ellensburg yesterday. Its team has been next only to Cal Poly the last five years. Members of the Central team are: Jack Wallace of Tyler, Texas, who will ride bareback horses, bulls, calf rope and bulldog. Wal­ lace has competed previously for Fresno State and in the Ellens­ burg Rodeo. Verl Goodwin of Richland, Wash., (Continued on Page 3) SGAgenda What's Going On Tonight SGA Dime Movie, "Betrayed," plus serial, 7:15 in ••the College Auditorium. Baseball, Whitworth' at Central Tennis,. Central at Eastern. Saturday, May 4 . SGA Dime Movie, ''Scara- mouche," 7:15 in the College Audi­ torium. ' ' .'•"' V- ' Track, Pacific Lutheran at. Cen­ tral. Tennis, "Central at Whitworth/ CUB activities after moVie. Collegiate Rodeo, Ellensburg Ro­ deo Grounds. Sunday, May 5 Collegiate Rodeo continues. • Monday, May 6 Student Recital, 8:15 p.m. in the College Auditorium. SGA Meeting, 7 p.m., SGA office in CUB. Wednesday, May. 8 Tennis, Whitworth at Central. AH College Play, "The Rain- (Continued oa page 3) Tropical Tolo Held Tonight Tonight at 9 p.m. the sound of tropical music provided by th§ "Sires Seven" will float out of the gym from Kamola Hall's "Kou Ola. Kino" Tolo. "All gals who feel in the native mood may bring their fellas to this semi-formal dance,". Carol Ozanich, 'general chairman stated. ' • The special feature of the eve­ ning will be orchidleis, flown dir rectly from Hawaii. These leis will be given out at the door in? stead of the usual programs. At intermission time, hula dancers (also from Hawaii) will perform the traditional dance, and Hawai­ ian fruit punch will be served. Tickets, priced at $1.50, must be purchased before the dance. No tickets will be sold at the door: Chaperons for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Rufus. Schnebly, Mrs., Annette . Hitchcock, Mrs. Janet Thorn, and Mrs. Nora Whitner. , Committees ^for the "Kou Ola Kino" Tolo under General Chair: pnan, Carol Ozanich, are Carolyn Lisk, Betty Carter arid Pat Loyd- hamer, refreshments Charlotte Blakely, pictures Ruth Quinill and Barbara Shinn, publicity Sharon Hodges and Deanna Winner, tick­ ets and Bev Louden, chaperons J IICCF Car Wash Today Today is the day for the United Council of Christian Faiths'. car wash. - Members of UCCF will be washing cars from 10 a.m. un­ til 4 p.m. on the street just west of the CUB and at Pinney and Storms Mobil Service Sta­ tion. UCCF's slogan of the day is "Be sure to drive a dean car to the Apple Blossom Festi­ val!" ia——.
Page Two TOE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 •:V: V-. ...v* ... * •».' - *m V» • •.* - *•*.?' v. ""'' r--...?,-"- Ptr- •».. •- v -r *r- r».V ' v' . Mdr ,. y ' , e":'.- *- feb : .iv '• 3Weecy JPbiH ,• iftv:-.' - :'-: r- .v.- ' . '• . : •: • . oV-' "V-'' •' • • / • # . - : - . . - r ..^-Lf v.... ' . \ There are 11 people on campus who deserve a big vote of thanks for all of the work they have been doing on the re­ vised Student Government Association Constitution. St has Been through the efforts of these seven students and four fac­ ulty and administration members that our SGA Constitution has been brought up to date. Wayne Heisserman, SGA social commissioner, did all of the preliminary work on constitution during' winter quarter. This work was all voluntary. Heisserman did it in his spare time in addition to the work that, the SGA social commissioner usually does. Heisserman then submitted the revised constitution to a joint meeting of the SGA Council and the Student-Faculty Planning and Coordinating Board to be completed by a Con­ stitution Committee of students and faculty and administration members. The Constitution Revision Committee selected by Dr. E. E. Samuelson, chairman of the SFPCB, has been going over the proposed constitution for the past week. It should be ready for publishing in the Crier in a week or two. Each of the 22 articles and 10 by-laws has been gone over with a fine tooth comb by the committee. The nine com­ mittee members include Norma Woodard, Marilyn Grove, Mary Moore, Dick Hull, George Worthington and Ken Baldwin. Faculty and administration members include Perry Mitchell, Dr. Elwyn H. Odeii, Dr. Floyd H. Rodine and Dr. Samuelson. Several new items have been incorporated in the revised constitution. ..The duties and responsibilities of the SGA Ex­ ecutive Board, the SGA Council and the standing SGA Com­ mittees have been compiled and listed. With these duties and responsibilities listed in black and .white it will be easier for future student body officers to get their work completed. The election of SGA officers in future years has also been clearly defined which should save future student government organizations the problems that arose this spring. Another new item in the revised constitution includes a by-law entitled Special Activities. This special by-law sets up specifip rules and regulations regarding Homecoming, Sweecy Day, the SGA dime movies, dance subsidization, big name dance subsidization, orientation reception^ frosh initiation, Dad's Day, tiie yell squad, SGA insurance, loans, the Community Concert receptions and the SGA records. Again with these rules and regulations more clearly defined a great number of current problems will disaippear. , It is the duty and responsibility of every member of the Student Government Association to read the revised SGA Con­ stitution before he votes on it later this month. It is with this aim in mind that the present SGA Constx- tution and the revised SGA Constitution will be printed in the Campus Crier 10 days before you will vote on it. Remember, a Student Government Association is successful only when it h.faiacked by an informed student body. * y ,, —•— \ "7 * : . ~ T ' . . • ions Question of the week: What ci'id you thifik of Sweecy Day last year? Miss Wilnia Hotlips, senior. "Ah just had a sfrnply delicate time at last year's. Sweecy Day. Every- thin' was so thrillin'. All the men on campus .were so friendly. They all wanted to take me to every activity. Simply- delicate!!!" Harrimaa Slow-Pokey , junior. "Sweecy Day was the most rest­ ful day I had last year. I was planning on getting up for the track meet, cause with my ability everyone thought I should enter. After racking up-15 hours of sleep, I ran over- to Tomlinson Field and came in 7th—in. the Women's track meet!! L-meanT-^(puff) it was a great day!" ' . Maud Uppersocial II, sophomore. "Sweecy Day lawst yeah was ved- dy nice. Nothing like the Azur Club's Annual Charity Carnival, but—qwite grawnd. I do want to urge all you underclassmen to at­ tend all the activities. Oh, and by the way, don't bring your Jaguar, darlings, you can walk to all the events. As they say in France—"Tres gai, Sweecy Day!!" Virgil O. U. Playboy, junior. "Great day, great day!!—Just can't say enough about it. The carnival, dance, pig chase, track events, talent show, and all the other activities were the greatest. Some of the fellows got lost some­ where after the choosing of King and Queen Sweecy and never did make it back to campus before the dance that night. Wonder where they could have gone??? Great Sweecy Day!!!" ! ' t ' " • 'i,' • Vo'.r - ^ *' Scheduled For Friday, May tO Deadlines for entries in the Turtle Trudge will be May 10. Each entry blank must be accompanied by an entry fee oiF 1Q cents. The official entry blank below and the entry fee are to tae mailed to Box 50, CWCE. Turtles must appear before a group of water color-equipped journalists at 9 a.m. the morning of Sweety Day to receive thdir official colors. Requests ^ for cqlor:combinations should .appear OJi the entry blank. 1957 SWEECY TURTI.E TRUDGE O^JCIAIi ENTRY BLANK Sponsoring Organization Name of Turtle ......1........:........ Colors (painted on shell) r CWC Yell Staff Try out Date Set TryOuts for cheerleaders and scmgleaders for., the 1957-58 school year will be held in the Faculty Loung6 at 5 p.m. on Thursday, May 16, Nellie Punch announced this week. The tryouts are for all students, both men and women, who are in­ terested in serving as songleaders or cheerleaders next year. "Attendance will be compulsory at all tryout meetings if you want to be considered for one of -the positions," Miss Punch said. "No excuses will be accepted for ab­ sences," she added. • For further information about the tryouts contact either Pat Hot- skp or Miss Punch. • . . !f. - '"•A-:.'":"- -• " : - - - JvxF-. -V Signed l-V.':'.''.: • ' • May Find Tortoises Trying Turtles are known for their slowness and poor disposition when disturbed. Miss Turtle Trudge II will have no time for slowness on Sweecy Day, May 15, and may have a snappy disposition by the time the day is over. On the lucky candidate's schedule will be turtle painting during the early hours of the morning^ . — — ^proximately -40 million Amer­ icans wrould do away with the sxort of boxing if the decision were up to them,:because of the danger of mental and physical injuries in the ring. P'r: iir *'.• duties as official starter at the Trudge and the awarding of the trophies to the owners of the first and second place turtles. Eleven candidates are vieing for the honor of.being selected Miss Turtle Trudge n. One of these ing will be done at the informa­ tion desk in the CtJB on. Monday, May 6. Miss Turtle Trudge will be announced in the Mjay 10 issue of the Crier. The Trudge is being sponsored Crier lassies will follow in the foot-1 ky the Grier and will be run, in steps of Carolyn Scott who reigned heats if necessary, pn the morn- . as Miss Turtle Trudge I in 1953. Those in the running for the title are Jan Crooks, Dorothy Dedrick, June Hanson, Janice Kotchjcoe, Dorothy McPhillips, Mary Mar- chese, Pat Morris, Sharon Saeger, ing of Sweecy Day. Entry fees and blanks must be turned into the Crier (Box 50) by May 10. "There is no Kmit on the size and number of turtles one can enter. If you can't afford to buy • •* .iV- . Four On Campus • f «• »v,r ' \ - .i! - s i' IM •»» V . ^ : THESE vFOipt P^OamOSNT •SW'EECY STCfiENTS • a3re fiStqwn as ttiey are giving itteir opteioos of liwt year's- Sweecy activities. • T^p row, Miss Wilma Hotlips, gesiior i«L meteorology, and Harrinian Slow-Pokey, a jiuaIor in pre-conskervatery. Shewn in the bottoiin row are Maad lJpper»ociaL II, Siophomore in .pre* occuiatfonal tlttrapy, and Virgil, p, tT Playboy, a. J&pipr in library" ^ kience. • '-r' Barb Smith, Marilyn Trolson and a turtle, get a sack and take off Cherie Willoughby. on a turtle hunt, instead of going Selection of Miss Turtle Trudge home or to Vantage this week- will be done by penny vote. Vot-j end," urges Bill Leth, Crier Editor. mnpBtmr Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 — Member — Associated. Collegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington CoHcge-, 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 a'dvertisTng Dy National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New Vork City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Leth Associate Editor ........Gfen© Luft Copy Bditor ..—: Syivia Stevens Reporters: Roberta- CaldweJU, Cherie Wilioughby, Dorothy Dedrick, Janice Kotchkoe, Dorothy McPhillips, Mary Marcliese, Pat Morris, Sharon Saeger, Barb Smith, Marilyn ' Trolson, Paul Lambertsen, and Jan Crooks. SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor Dave Perkins Assi.stai.it Sports Editor........Hal Heath. Sports Reporters: Dennis Tsuboi and' Errol Templer. PHOTOGRAPHERS Dick Ewing and Pat Crawford. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager June Hanson Advertising Manager Joe Critts ADVISOR Robert Slinpland New officers were elected at the Sigma Tau Alpha 'meeting April 15' in Sue Liombard Halll Those elected to positions for the new school year are Marjorie Gil- kison, president Tarn r Trinterud, vice-president Charlotte Satter- strom, secretary Joanne Ues, treasurer Marilyn Shukis, social commissioner Jacque Neilsen, Chaplain and Julie Stratford, mu­ sician. These officers will be installed at the May (6 meeting. The Sigma Tau girfs will be acfin& as ushers for the style show to be held for tlie ^Mothers' Day weekend. Entertainment. was presented in pantomime. by Oiarmaine DuMars^ Tam Trinterud and Shirley Radke. Roberta Pickering presided and Ina Callaway Handled the ballot­ ing. Cotton The same coordinates thraf are featared in April's ''Seven­ teen" magazine. Completely washable permanent eVeriglaze ^fabrics ~ mix or match to suit your mood. Raspberry, .White, Copen Slue, .. Sandstone or Black .98 and $2.98 Also hooded jackets, zip fronts and zip pockets, trimmed in navy and candy stripes. 314 N. Pine Ph. 2-3726 Give Her A Diamond From Dickson jewelers mmam
FklDAY, MAY ? 1957 •'V .*• SGA Council Decides To Hold Campus Problems Meeting BILL LETH, Crier Editor An all-college-discussion assembly has been tentatively Scheduled for next Tuesday or Thursday by the Student Gov­ ernment Association Council. This campus problem discussion assembly will be similar to the assembly held two weeks ago except that all of the questions' /— : will be from the floor and directed through the chairman. Jack Lybyer, Shirley Wil-lqughby. Wayne Heissermaft, Bill Leth, Wes Boardman and Jerry Wenger gave the council reports pri the Ever­ green Conference Student Associa­ tion convention at : Cheney last weekend. The delegates from Cen­ tral all felt that they, and the col­ lege-had gained very much infor­ mation from the convention. stu- j Sign Committer Reports Boardman. also gave the council & •-progress report from : 'the Ac­ tivities Sign Committee. He re­ ported that the prices of all the materials and labor had been checked into and that they were all reasonable with -the exception of the felt boards. The commit­ tee, is still checking on a less ex­ pensive felt board backing for the sign. The council gave John Strugar, Alden Esping and their Senior Day Committee a vote of thanks for a job "well done. The idea of securing a public address system for the college auditorium was discussed by the council. Wenger, PA System Com­ mittee member, reported that the matter had been looked into sev­ eral years ago and nothing had been done about it then. The mat­ ter will be referred to the ad­ ministration through the proper Channels. Banquet Date Set ' / Lybyer told the council that the Student-Faculty Constitution Com- ihittee is still working on the re­ used . SGA Constitution and .that it jyill be ready, to -be, discussed, stt.^a-. joi^t S^ ,Council, ,3tudentr Facultyplanning . find . Coordihat- ihg-"Board in the very near future.. As: soon as the revised constitution is approved by these two . groups it will be printed • in the , Campus Crier and 10 days later the dent body will vote on it. The' dates have be.en set for the SGA Council banquet and picnic. The . banquet for old and new coun­ cil members and several mem­ bers of the faculty and adminis­ tration who have worked with' the council this year will be held on Tuesday, May 29, at 6 p.m. Lybyer is checking on where the banquet will be held. This year the council is going to have, a picnic for all- those stu-r dents, who have worked' hard on the various. SGA committees- dur-1 ihg the :sch6ol year. Jerry Yeager is heading a committee which is planning, the picnic which will be held-on Sunday, May 26. The coun­ cil is planning to send out in­ vitations for the picnic. Prom Off Campus It was decided. to send eight delegates to the National Student Association Regional Convention at Marylhurst College this weekend, hose intending on attending the convention include Lybyer, Heisser- man, Leth, the four incoming SGA executive board members and a NSA coordinator who will be se­ lected at a joint meeting of the new and old councils at lft:50 this morning. The delegation will leave for Portland this afternoon and will return sometime Sunday evening. • Wenger, off campus president, asked the council members their reactions to the off campus or­ ganization sponsoring the May Prom off campus this year. Wen­ ger said that his group felt that if the dance was held in a cooler place than.the men's gym, the at­ tendance would be. better than it has been,, in , previous years. As individuals, the. council fmembers .agreed "with, .Wenger, ~but' .as. a group they did not feel that they could answer one way or another. The dance is scheduled, for Fri­ day evening, May 24. . Women Students Elect McPhillips and Smith Dorothy McPhillips will head Central's Women Students during the coming year. Mrs. McPhillips, a sophomore from Tacoma, was elected president of the group at the Thursday evening meeting in the social rooms at College Ele­ mentary School. Elected to serve with the new president were Barbara . Smith, junior from Montesano, vice-presi­ dent and Velda. Hobbs, freshman j from Mabton, secretary-treasurer. May 16 and May 21 were an­ nounced as'dates for the annual picnic and banquet, respectively. The women voted to sponsor an entry, in the Sweecy Day. Turtle Trudge. The newly-elected/'veep" was instructed to secure a: "speedy specimen" to represent the club. ' . Room, Board Payment Plan Has Three Changes Noted A change in the room and board plan for the 1957-58 school year was announced by President Robert E. McConnell this week. Starting with the fall tenn a prepayment plan for room and board will go into effect. Students may reserve a room for $5 up ' — :—: ^ until two weeks before the fall term opens and then they will be. Seven Schools, (Continued from, Page 1) . who will ride bulls, calf rope and •enter the wild cow. milking: con­ test. Goodwin has ridden in many amateur rodeos throughout Wash­ ington and Oregon. Joe Wilcoxson of Ellensbiirg, who is. slated to ride bulls and bare­ back horses and milk wild cows. Wilcoxson is a newcomer to rodeo competition. Bob Stanaway, another Central- ite will ride bulls, bareback horses and saddle broncs. Stanaway has ridden many bucking horses on his father's ranch and in local amateur rodeos. Several other Centralites will compete. Among these will be four girls who will enter the wom­ en's barrel racing and women's wild cow milking. They will re­ ceive competition from' girls from WSC, Idaho and EWCE. Student tickets are v on sale- to­ day in the CUB for $.75. Eight To Attend Student Meeting Eight CWCE students will leave this afternoon to represent CWCE at the regional conference of the National Student Association to be held in Portland, Oregon, at Maryl­ hurst College, a Catholic women's school. . The conference is sched­ uled for May 4 and 5. Attending are Jack Lybyer, SGA president Wayne Heisserman, so­ cial commissioner Bill Leth, Crier editor and the incoming SGA pres­ ident, vice president, secretary, and social . commissioner. The eighth representative will be Cen: tral's NSA coordinator, who \Vill be chosen th is morning at a joint meeting of the retiring and incom­ ing SGA councils. The National Student Association has over 700,000 members in the US universities and colleges. CWCE and EWCE are the only members from the Evergreen Conference. Among the objectives of this or­ ganization are building closer re­ lations among our institutions of higher learning, exchanging ideas, and discussing the^ problems of stu­ dent government. SGAgenda ' (Continued From Page One) maker,'' at 8:15 p.m. in the Col­ lege, Auditorium. , ,.... ... Dance, Spurs' Mixer, at 7 p.m. in the gym. Thursday, May 9 Assembly, Creswell ^ and Ker -shaw," at 11 a.m. in the College Auditorium. Baseball, Central at Qonzaga. All College Play, "The Rain- fhaker," at 8.15 p.m. in the Col­ lege Auditorium. Music Group In cooperation with National Mu­ sic Week, May 5 to 11, the Music Department will present two radio programs over KXLE. " The first, on Sunday May 5, will feature a string: quintet, under the direction of Herbert A. Bird, as­ sistant professor of music. The group will play "String Quintet," a piece by George Frederick Peter, an Eighteenth Century composer. Members of the quintet will be Clydia Bars tow, violin Ted Gum- eson, violin Mrs. Barbara Smith, viola George Beck, professor of geology, cello and Mr. Bird, viola. asked to pay a four week advance on their room and board before they can move into a dorm. Stu­ dents will have their choice of paying either the four week ad­ vance or the full amount owed for the quarter. ( The $5 room deposit is only to claim a room for fall quarter and either the four week prepayment' or the full quarter payment must be paid before the students will be checked into a room in a dorm. Room rates for the 1957-58 school year will be $5 per week in Muri- son, Sue, Kamola, Wilson, North Hall and Kennedy and $3.50 per week in Carmody, Alfred, Munro and Montgomery. • ... Board, or meals in the dining halls on campus, will be $10.50 per week next year. This will be a total of $126 for autumn quarter and $115.50, each, for winter and' spring quarters. Rates at the Campus Courts for next year will remain at $55 per month. The rates for the Vetville units will be announced later after the Vetville Study Committee gives. their report. v The ruling of no refund on board unless the student is absent for seven or more consecutive days will also be enforced again next, year. . The second program, on Wednes* day, May 8, will be produced by Central's music scholarship stu­ dents. - • Ron Frasier, a baritone from-. Vancouver, will sing a piece fronir Verdi's LaTraviata and "I Will Go With My Father A'Plowing" by Quilter. Marilyn Olberg, piano student from Enuniclaw, will play "Etude** by Chopin and "Peasant Dance*" " A woodwind trio will play "Pres­ to'" by Haydn ahd ^"Aubade-" by Paul DeWailly. Members of the trio are June Snodgrass of Ellens- burg, oboe Gary Oules of Chelan,, clarinet and Larry Belz of Wood- land, flute. • -r. • V/ '0 v. . - • • : " ' mmwJm WINSTON mtmm A CIGARETTE SHOULD mm Jllllll ii§l§l '.SW v.-Xs v. . . . , WINSTON is in a class by itself for flavor? It's fun to share a good thing! That's why you snowy-white and pure, lets that rich flavor come see so many Winstons being passed around these through. Smoke America's best-selling, best* days. Try 'em. You'll like their rich, full flavor, tasting filter cigarette' Find out for yourself: too. And you'll like the way the Winston filter, Winston tastes good — like a cigarette should! Smoke WINSTON...enjoy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tip! ... A^ REVSOLOa TOBACCO CO., WlNSTOU.fiALBlt. ik V'V •• V ...... „vVV. - . , - ' ' ' V-.
PftgeF CWC Sends Eight Delegates To Conference At Eastern a By Convention Go-er "And a good time was had by all!" This was the com­ mon reaction of the 70 delegates to the Evergreen Conference Student Association Spring Convention held at Eastern Wash­ ington College of Education this past weekend. •The ECSA Spring Convention^" opened with registration Wednes­ day night and early Thursday morning and concluded with a 'post- convention seminar late Saturday afternoon. A majority of the dele­ gates left right, after the banquet Saturday noon arid did not take part in the post-mortem of the convention. • Central had one of the largest delegations at the conference with eight students attending. Those representing Central included Jack Lybyer, SGA president Shirley Willoughby, SGA secretary ^Vayne Heisserman, SGA social commis­ sioner Bill Leth, Campus Crier editor Wes Boardman, Off-Cam­ pus representative on the SGA Council -.Jerry Wenger, SGA presi­ dential candidate and Phil Gant and Roger Mikulecky, MIA repre­ sentatives. Several of the Central delegates took an active part in the con­ vention by leading discussion groups, by serving on panels or by. being members of committees. Sweecyites and the groups they Worked with included Heisserman, Constitution Committee Board- man, Resolutions Committee Miss Willoughby, Nominations Commit­ tee Wenger, Debate Tourney Com­ mittee Heisserman, Student Gov­ ernment and Student Press panel­ ist Miss Willoughby, Student Af­ fairs discussion leader and Ly­ byer, Public Relations discussion leader. Seven ECSA member colleges were in attendance at the con­ vention. Seattle University was at the convention on the observer status and was accepted as a mem­ ber at the Final Plenary Session Saturday morning. Seattle Uni­ versity's acceptance brought the ECSA membership up to 10 schools. Pacific Lutheran College and the University of British Columbia were the only member colleges not in attendance at the convention. Gale Benoit of Gonzaga, was elected ECSA president for 1957-58 at the Final Plenary Session on Saturday. Benoit succeeds Lybyer who served as ECSA president during 1956-57. Benoit was an ac­ tive member of several seminar groups held during the convention and was the discussion leader of the Duties and Responsibilities of the Activity Coordinators meet­ ings. Thursday night the delegates were guests of Eastern Washing­ ton College at a semi-formal dance featuring Les Elgart and "The Band Withe The Dancing Sound." Blind dates were provided for those delegates that wanted to go to the dance and who were with­ out dates. Two water polo matches between the "Swamp Rats" and the "East- West Water Polo Association" teams were held in the EWGE in­ door swimming pool. Thursday afternoon the "Swamp Rats" edged the EWWPA team 8 to 7 in a sloppy match involving about 20 players. Friday afternoon the EWWPA team got their revenge as we easily splashed to an 8 to 3 victory oyer the "Swamp Rats." Friday night the delegates en­ joyed a Crab Feed with back­ ground music provided by a five- piece German b&id composed of EWCE students. At the farewell luncheon Saturr day noon Lybyer handed out the Evergreen Conference All-Star Ath­ letic Awards to the student gov­ ernment presidents of the various schools. Leo Chandler, host school student government president was toastmaster at the farewell lunch­ eon. In closing the convention he stated that the 70 delegates at the convention represented approxi­ mately 21,000 college students in Washington and British Columbia. Lutherans Offer Movies and Dinner This Sunday evening at 5:30 the Luther Club will have its weekly supper meeting at the First Luther­ an Church. Two movies will be shown, and supper will be cooked by college students. JIB CAMPUS CRIER Annual Review- .. (Continued from Page 1) academic standings, and are fur­ nished by civic and industrial firms as well as the local detach­ ment. Receiving awards at today's re­ view will be Eldon L. Peterson, the Air Force Association AFROTC Medal Donald M. Fujimoto, the Ellensburg Kivvanis Award John B. Liboky, the Vultee Aircraft Cor­ poration Award Ross W. Simmons and Remo J. Nicoli, the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal Award Wayne E. Roe, the Republic Air­ craft Corporation "Award James F. Hamill, the Ellensburg Rotary Club Award Clifford R. Filleau and Patrick R. McNeil, the Chi­ cago Tribune Gold Medal and Roger-E. Myers, the Sons of the American -Revolution Award. Others receiving awards include Gerald J. Sorenson, the Austin- Rees-Wheeler Post No. 8 Award David R. Boyd, the Department of Washington Reserve Officers As­ sociation Award Peter A. Cun­ ningham, the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce Award Lyle W. Mar­ tin, the Ellensburg Lions Club Award Donald Hornbeck, the El­ lensburg Junior Chamber of Com­ merce Award Hugh D. Jacobs, the Civil Air Patrol Award . and Erwin C. Ely, Wayne. E. Roe,. Roger E. Myers Michael G. Aus­ tin, Certificates ot Achievement... Added to the individual awards will be the presentation of a trophy. to the outstanding squadron in., the detachment. This award will be made to the unit showing the best attendance, record, marching abil­ ity, and military bearing. Programs will be featured at this year's review for the first time. These were published by the Wing Information Services Office and financed by the Arnold Air Society. Acting as master of ceremonies at the review will be basic cadet A-2c Hal Heath. As in past years, the public is invited to the presentation. In case of inclement weather, the re­ view has been scheduled for the college auditorium. Band Blare Date Tuesday, May 14 Central Washington College's concert band is beginning prepara­ tions this -week for their annual Band Blare dance, traditionally held on the night before Sweecy Day and scheduled for May 14 this year. Playing for the Band Blare will be the college dance band, the Sweecians, which is composed of 17 of the concert band. Led by' A. Bert Christianson, the Sweeci­ ans have appeared on radio and television, have played as a feature group for many high schools throughout the state during band tours, and furnish music for vari­ ous campus and civic organiza­ tions and affairs. The college band uses the Band Blare to raise funds for expenses accumulated through­ out the year. Co-chairmen of the dance this year are Kay Cook and Dennis Tsuboi. The pair have not dis­ closed.'the theme of the dance:yet. but claim, that- the decorations will be "unique." • Two major: ohanges will? be* in effect over last year's" dance ' ac­ cording^ to the co-t:hairmen. The dance will, be a couples-only affair, as in the ^ past, but will not. be semi-formal as*: in previous .yeare- The other major change-will be in the admission .price, which- .has been lowered- to 75 cents per couple. FRIDAY. MAY Learn To Fly Earn Credits (ACP) If you think you have a problem, consider the situation at Texas A & M. That school doesn't have any coeds and the men claim its not unusual to drive 200 miles for a date. But don't feel sorry for them. The men conducted a poll and decided it's best not to mix education with women. Learn to fly" and receive college credit while you are learning. Dr. Wesley E. Crum has announced the civilian flight training program that will begin with the fall quarter of 1957. The program will include three flight training courses plus three courses on theory of flight. It will prepare individuals for the C.A.A. examination and a private pilot's license. # Aviation 371, an^elementary flight laboratory course with one credit will be offered the first quarter. The fee will be approximately $144. Aviation 351, Introduction to Avia­ tion, will offer 2 credits the same quarter. Winter quarter, the intermediate flight laboratory course with one credit will be offered with a fee of approximately $132, and listed as Aviation 372. Air navigation and radio,., listed, as Aviation 352 will give - 3 credits for the winter quarter. Advanced'flight laboratory with orte credit will be offered spring quarter and listed as Aviation 373. The fee will be" approximately $117. Meteorology with three credits will be listed as Aviation 353 and also offered spring quarter Additional , information may be obtained from, the-, dean of instruc?-/ ticai Dr Gram, and from Dr. Lind. If one tells the truth, one is ..sure, sooner or. later, to be found out. Home of Fine Foods /• ' :-V ' 'S CAFE :v -V -:K • " - i- 4 'A • ".'•'•JOji .' S-iySow-- V. 5 ^V.V -6V/7AT V • . ... U/WA- *3- * J AS NAVIGATOR OR PILOT " Wmm GET ON '•sg- THE TEAM AMERICA The flying U. S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men who plan the attack. These are the pilots and navigators, both equally important to the defense of America- \ You, as a young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may join this select group in the world's most exciting and rewarding adventure. Your training will stand you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be—and you'll be earning over $6,000 a year 18 months after training.* If you are between 19 and 26% years of age, investigate your opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given to college graduates. For details, write: Aviation Cadet Information, P.O. Box 7608, Washington 4-, D. C. "Based on pay of married 1st Lieutenant on tiight status with 2 years' service or more. Graduate - Then Fly.. .U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
FRIDAYS MAY 3. 1957 TIE CAMPOS CRIER Page I'hrl Cinema»coop Spies To Slither And SwasHbuckle Spies and intrigue are featured in Friday night's movie "Betray­ ed." The color film starring Clark Gable, Lana Turner and Victor Mature is a story of the Dutch underground during World War II. Showing is at 7:15 in the college auditorium. ' " "Scaramouche" with Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker and Janet Leigh is a swashbuckling period piece of an 18th century swords­ man's revenge for the death of his best friend. Saturday night's film also in color begins at 7:15 and runs 115 minutes. Dudley to Join Trustee Board Stanley Dudley has been elected by the Central Washington College Board of Trustees to join the teaching staff at the beginning of summer session. Dudley is presently teaching at Franklin Junior High School in Yakima and he will join the In­ dustrial Arts staff at Central early in June as an assistant professor of Industrial Arts. Central's newest staff member received his AB and MA in /Educa­ tion at Central. Kappa Delta Pi Holds Breakfast Twenty-three students were hon­ ored at a pledge breakfast by Kappa Delta Pi" last Saturday, April 27 iii the College Elementary School social rooms. Accepted for . membership were Ann. Bowfeer Deane Brotherton, Roberta Caldwell, Kay Gook, Her­ man Danielson,' Jama Goodman, Rosemary Ginning Jean Hobbs, . Bob. Holtz, Paul Lairibertsen, Shir­ ley Larkin, Vera LeVesconte,- Mar­ alyn Manrne, Janet Norling, Sharon. Oswalt, - Mary ' Pendergsist, Dave Perkins, - Bob iHeruccini, -Mildred Renfrew, Joyce. Swanson, Wilma Vice, ^Shirley Willodghby and Kar­ en Wise. ' \ ^ Grace, Keesling w^--xjhnjrman Mother's Day (Continued Trom Page 1) home economics department. The girls will model apparel designed by themselves. The style show has been divided into four sections of clothing: Sportswear, casual, dress, and semi-formal wear. The • hiodels will walk from the ..stage into the audience where the guests can get a better view of the costumes. for . the breakfast. Membership in this - national or­ ganization is based on -scholarship, leadership:. and professional qual­ ities. .Initiation , xrf. the: new. members and the. election of Officers -for the coming year jwiU- take-plaice -May 9 in the CE& .social' rooms. The annual banquet will, be held in the Commons banquet room May 23, at which time the- new officers Will be installed. VANTAGE ISN'T THE ONLY PLACE TO GATHER A SUNTAN in this part of the state. The girls on the Central campus have been saying that the roofs of the women's dormitories are closer to the sun than the beaches at Vantage and sunbathing can be done on campus. Three brave male Campus Crier staff members decided to find out just how warm the sun is on the sun deck at Ka~ mola last Tuesday afternoon. This picture is the result of their escapade. Because of the dangers involved if they were seen snapping pictures on the sun deck of the women's dormitory, the threj* reporters did not pause to collect naaiies or other information. McConnell Picks Group To Make Vetville Study Dr. Robert E. McConnell, Cen­ tral Washington College. President, has named seven faculty and ad­ ministration members to a special committee to look into the prob­ lems at Vetville. ' Chairman of the Vetville Study Committee is Dr T, Dean-Stinson, CWCE Dean of . Men: .Other members of the commit­ tee include Mrs. Annette H. Hitch­ cock, Dean of Women Kenneth Courson, Central . Business Man-: ager Don Jongeward, Director' of the Physical Plant Dr. E. E.' Sam- uelson. Dean of Students Mrs. Msu-ion L.' McMahon^ hoime eco­ nomics instructor ' and Dr. Floyd H. Rodine, assistant" professor of history. ' An official -29 -degrees was re­ corded at Ellensburg airport Jan­ uary 26. • % j} •• y 4-qii»»gvaor.- 0 0 ffl - , : X 1 . .• . . . ' ! ASTRONOMERS! Long sunsets make you impatient? Do you hate standing around, twirling your telescope, wait­ ing for dark? Cheer up... now you can fill that gap! Take out your Luckies —and you're in for a Twilight High* light! Luckies are out of this world when it comes to taste. That's be­ cause a Lucky is all cigarette . . nothing but fine, mild, naturally good- tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Light up a Lucky yourself. You'll say it's the best-tast­ ing cigarette you ever smoked! STUCK FOR DOUGH? START STICKLING! Vg MAKE *25 We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we glint—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling— they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of Syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send *em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT IS AN ANGRY BUTCHER ? JAMES POWELL.' ALABAMA Cleaver Heaver WHAT IS A NOISY POLITICAL MEETING? JAMES. BUTLER, BOSTON COLL. Raucous Caucus WHAT IS A HOPPED-UP GONDOLA? MARTHA BACHNER. RAOCLIFFE Venice Menace WHAT IS A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING? MOLLY JEHHIN6S. U. OF M. CAROLINA Sham Lamb WHAT IS FAKE CLASSICAL MUSIC 9 ANNE FELL. OKLAHOMA Mock Bach WHAT IS A HUG IN HOLLAND? CAROL POST. COLL. OF THE SEQUOIAS Dutch Clutch WHAT IS A BAD-NEWS TOEGHAMI Dire Wire W. L. GARNER. IOWA Luckies Taste Better "IT'S TOASTED*9 TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I Members of. the Central Players: are working : on. characterization , and stage movements for the three one-act plays to be presented the evenings of May 21 and -22 in the. College . Auditorium. The three' plays are "The Farmer's Daugh­ ter" which is directed by Maria Lember and Sam Johnson, "The- No 'Count Boy," directed by Dean - Tarrach and "Tho Monkey's'Paw, directed by Vera LeVesconte. Cast members of'The No Count Boy" are Sam Johnson, Ran Fra- zer, Marie Lember, and Karen Bainton. The play tells of love inr the southern part of the United States. "The Farmer's Daughter" is a . typical melodrama. The cast in­ cludes Dean Tarrach, Marty Fos- nacht, Sandy Greenwalt, Dave. Braruion, and lice Frazer. ,A new member of the cast is%Jan Vinson who , plays a mother. V. "The Monkey's Paw" is the story of an elderly couple and . th^ir son and what happened when they received a monkey's paw, al- t lowing them three wishes. The . cast includes Pat Short, Jim Clark of the cast is Frank Deering, who plays a bringer of bad news. The Central Players hope to trav­ el to other areas of Central and -• Eastern Washington to present their plays after performing in El- • lensburg. Art Students Arrange Trip Art majors and faculty of Cen­ tral Washington College will at­ tend the state meet of the Wash­ ington Art Association at Richland May 2, 3 and 4. Art faculty mem­ bers will participate in panel dis­ cussions and enter the competitive exhibitions with entries in the' sculptor, painting, prints and jewel­ ry divisions. - Reino Randall associate profes­ sor of fine art, will give a demon-- jstration on silk screen textile paint­ ing. Sarah Spurgeon, associate professor of fine art, will demon­ strate painting and Ramona Sol- berg, art instructor will demon­ strate jewelry making. Frank Bach, art instructor, will premier art films of his own compos itio* and also conduct a panel on art education. The program and activities wilt include a tour of the Richland public school's art department which includes three elementary schools, two junior high and one high school. Students will give demonstrations, exhibit work and observe class room art situations* ©A.T.Cak, rgooucT or AMERICA'S LXADIMO .MAKUFACTURSR OF CIGARKTTSC Hertz Returns to Campus From Colorado Festival Wayne S. Hertz, professor of music at Central Washington. Col­ lege of Education has spent the past week in Denver, Colorado, judging and directing festival groups there. The groups are made up of high school choruses.
•JS. PSgfe Six THE. CAMPUS CRIER • • v :: . FRIDAY, 3, 1957 Wildcat Nine Hosts Pirates PERKS PATTER ft V* % —- j L By Dave Perkins Sports Editor t Win or lose from here on out, it looks like a record- breaking year for the Wildcats' spring sports squads. Each team has come up with some special event that will probably remain in the record books for some time . . . and we've Btill got half a season to go. 1 The biggest event for the baseball team so far, of course, is Stu Hanson's tremendous no-hitter last ^Saturday. Big Stu really had the-Eastern boys fanning^ the air, and those of you who missed that game really missed a thrilling performance. When Stu apaprently realized that he was close to the no-no g$me, he started to bear down, and it's been a long time since this reporter has seen a ball smoke in like Stu was winging it in. The pressure in those final innings can be tremendous. All the tension doesn't rest on the pitcher, either, for every fielder realizes that he has to be on the ball, too. I've sen two games that had1 no-hitters ruined by one of the final bat- tfers beating out a bunt. The track team has put new names on three school rec­ ords so far this season. Jim Marta tied die high jump record qt.6'2" in the first meet of the season, and at the same time Gary Correll was tossing the javelin for a new mark, 202* 4". And, up at Eastern Saturday, young Denny Driskill hurdled his way to a new school record with a time of 24.1 in the lows. On the tennis side of things, the most outstanding thing is the way that Coach Irish has developed his team. With no l£ttermen at all to boost his team's strength, Irish has whipped squad into a pretty fair outfit they've split in their matches bo far. Even MIA has its heroes, and probably the person making the biggest show on that side so far is softball pitcher Holland R&ab. Raab, a 24-year-old veteran of the Air Force, whips the softball over the plate at near to 100 miles per hour. Glen Wood grabbed Raab for his Off-Campus team this yiear, and so far that squad hasn't been defeated yet. Raab huas :racked*up' one no-hitter this season now, and from what the Opposing batters have to say, he may get a couple more i£ he tries. His pitches are faster than most baseball players', ahd he has a fast ball curves both ways, a change-up, drop, and jritee, and he can throw from behind his back if he desires. In the Air Force, he played service ball for two years and Was on the All-Far East team both seasons. In his entire tour 1# lost only four games, those in the Far East tournament against the service's top competition. If you have a spare min­ ute some evening when Off-Campus IV is playing, you might dfeop over and take a look. PITTER PATTER: Jerry Jones (last year's shortstop) %mtes from the USAF to give his best wishes to the baseball team . . . Walt Wilson, now in the Army, writes from St. Louis to say he wishes he was back,' too . . . Coach Irish has ft sign on his door now that says: "Honorary Sheriff" . . . A big loss to the faculty will be the loss of Miss Lorraine Flow­ er of the PE department her personality is unbeatable . . . George Car berry has a neat batting average been up 19 times and walked 14 . . . You think you got troubles listen to Monte Reynolds tell about his injured squad, including Marta, Correll, and Driskill . . . POEM: Seniors, here's why the val­ ley breezes blew—'twas Eastern players swingin' at pitches by Stu ... Talked to one senior last Saturday that pitches at Mabton high school he's averaging two strikeouts an inning, cind coming here next year—enough said ?. Pat Lacey Picked As WRA Prexy jMiss Pat Lacey was picked by tfie members of WRA as their pres­ ident for next year, in a meeting held Thursday night. Serving along with Lacey next year will be Janet Homer, vice president and treasur­ er Sharon Brown, secretary Carol Garinger, social commissioner Beverly Farmer and Virginia Rice, sports managers Veda Welsh, Winter sports manager and Marge Sweet, spring sports manager. Tennis is one of the highlights oJf the present quarter's activities. On Monday nights, the singles matches are held for the WRA's t&nnis round robin tournament, and on Thursday nights the doubles matches are held for the tourna- rftent. Softball also holds a spot in the girls' evening activities. Every Monday and Thursday evening from 6:15 to 7:00 the girls play softball for recreation, with no tournament involved in this activ- ^ All girJs are invited by WRA td take part in these softball games wathjhe WRA members, according to members of the group. MIA Schedule May 6 Off-Campus in vs Kennedy 31 North Hall vs Kennedy I 7 Wilson HI vs Montgomery Munro vs Wilson n 8 Vetville vs Off-Campus V Off-Campus TV vs Off-Campus I t?* • M., imm. IN A CLOUD OF DUST an unidentifed Central player adds another run in the second game of last Saturday's doubieheader on City Field with Eastern Washington College's Savages. East­ ern's catcher, McWhirter, tries for the play while Central's Dean VVoerner watches. ^The Cats swept both ends of the double bill, winning the first behind the no-hit pitching of Stu Hanson, 9-0, and taking the second contest, 12-6, with Gary Driessen going the distance for the Wildcats. Cats Move Into First Place Hanson Pitches No-Hitter Central Washington's baseball squad whacked Eastern twice last Saturday to move into first place with an undisputed claim. The Cats have a 3-1 record and Whitworth, the nearest competitor, holds a 2-1 mark. The Cats easily^ ——1—: r—:— swept ever the visiting Savages, meeUag worth conJd well determine the Eastern Division crown. Whit­ worth, with their seoOnd place spot could move into first with a pair over the Gate, while the Cats could put themselves into a very good position for the top spot with a pair of . wins. First Game: R H E Eastern .....000 000 0—0 0 \ Central _..J610 002 ^9 Gordan and White Hanson and Routos. Second Game: RH E Eastern .... .......000 040 2— € 7 8 Central ...... . ..:.„163 200 x—12 9 3 Cowan, Sande (3) and McWhir­ ter Driessen and DeGross, Woern- er (5). 9-0 and 12-6, as Stu Hanson fired a seven-inning no-hitter in the first contest and Gary Driessen went the route in the second for the win. Hanson had a big day all the way around Saturday. The fire- balling right hander gave the Savage squad little chance to see the ball corns in from the mound, much less hit it, i and. then picked up a bat himself and blasted .two home runs, to fill out the day's work. He had the Easterners well in control all the way, as he struck out 10 and walked none. Not one ball was hit out of the infield by the opposition. Gary Driessen was the winning pitcher in the nightcap. The fast- working ehucker held the Eastern­ ers to seven hits and struck out 11 men in his seven-inning stint. Central started out. in the first inning of the' first game with- enough runs to win six similar contests the Cats poured over six counters and then added another in the second inning for good luck. A pair in the bottom of the sixth gave theni their final total. The sfecond game was a bit- more wide open, as the Savages piled up four runs in the fifth inning and another pair in the seventh—tout it did little good, for the Cats had already piled up their total dozen runs by then. Central got one in the first, six in the second, three in the third, and two more in the fourth be­ fore Eastern hit the scoreboard. The games, originally scheduled for Tomlinson Field, were moved to City Park at the last minute because of wet grounds. Someone had forgotten to turn off the. sprinklers on Tomlinson for the night and the infield was a minia­ ture lake by morning. Track Squad Hosts Glads This weekend-Central's.base­ ball and track teams will be hosting opposition while the tennis team journeys to Eastern Washington to tangle with the Savages today and then moves to Whitworth to meet the Pi­ rates tomorrow. The Wildcat baseball squad will meet the Whitworth Pirates in a double header today on' Tomlinson Field. The Cats now have a 3-win 1-loss record in conference action, that one loss- being at the hands of the Pir­ ates earlier this season. After last Saturday's double win oyer Eastern, Coach Warren .Tappin said, "We've started to get our batting ©ye our hitting is. very much Improved. We have a very green team and it just took time to Jell. Our fielders are mak­ ing fewer errors and this is helping our pitching staff." The Pirates are a very well bal­ anced team with strong pitching and heavy hitting, according to Coach Tappin. Tappin named his starting pitchers as Stu Hanson and either Gary Driessen or Bill Bieloh. Central's track team will be up- against the PLC Gladiators Satur­ day afternoon on TOmlinson Fields The Lutes have the best javelin thrower in the conference in John Fromm. PLC has also looked good in the mile, 440, high jump and the broad jump. The Wildcats will still be with­ out the services of javt^n throw­ er Gary OorTel!, but on the brighter side Denny Driskill and Bud Snaza are off Hie injury list. Gary Lee has been tossing, the discus 134 feet in practice^ ai\d 'Frank Hunt hit 173 feet withj^ the javelin. Larry Hinchen, one]' and two miler, is going to try? to run the Wo. mile in less than ten minutes. Central's tennis team will be ©it the road against Eastern Wash­ ington Friday and-Whitworth Sat­ urday.. \ Spring Is Here! Soon you wrll be heading home ferv&cafiirfs. and summer jobs. . .' • ' To take your bank account with you, get a special checking account at the National Bank of Commerce. It goes with you everywhere in the state of Washington. 54. BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU! ELLENS6URG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across From tfie Auditorium • "[Win SEE * Your Campus Representative For Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. CHOCK HOMAN v- : ' • FOR SAYINGS AND PROTECTION ' PLANS DESIGNED FOR Phone 5-0536 Write Box 599, CWCE
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seyfn Wm m x : : ' - % mm m m: mwi ^ i p|5:i v^'^'s4 S££ MS :*yy. •:: TENNIS, ANYONE? THE WARM SPRINGTIME PRO­ VIDES a perfect setting for tennis classes on the Central Wash­ ington campus, as school clothes are discarded for shorts, suntan oil, and rackets. Here coach Everett Irish demonstrates a fore­ hand stroke to his 6th period class. From left to right, Betty Woodiwiss, Roberta Bertozzi, Jan Crooks, Rosella Phillips, Joan Holtz, Lynda I.ivesley, Georgia Armentrout, Lois Hilbert, Jo Monohon, and Pat Morris. Sportrait Miss Flower To Teach In Illinois Next Year Miss Lorraine Flower is leaving Central at the end of Summer Quarter to join the staff of the University of Illinois in Ubana, Illinois. Miss Flower will be in the Wom­ en's P.E. where she will be in­ structing sports, both methods and activities, and officiating for P.E. Majors. Miss Flower said this is a great . advancement for her and that she JVwill probably start working on her .fdoctorate degree. Miss Flower comes from Seattle and has been on campus for two years in the capacity of instructor in the women's P.E. department. Central Washington's racket squad is playing .500 tennis after their first four games, splitting the last two ..with Western and Pa­ cific Lutheran. They lost to Western 4-3 last Thursday and whomped the Glads of Tacoma 5-2 Saturday—~—r———:———: — A breeze which should have fa­ vored the Cats proved a handicap in the Western match: Gusts up to 40 miles an hour blew the ball all over the courts as the Vikings took three singles and one doubles match. Wayne Daleski and Bill Daniels took victories in the singles and Daniels teartied with Jim Han­ son to take one doubles victory. In whipping 1?LC 5-2 the "Cat netters took three singles and swept both doubles pairings to Win fv V college : Charcoal Broiled Steals Hamburgers Rsh^atid Chipsi in: £ A M. ^ Yakima Highway The laws that govern plural word* I are strictly for the bkili. Hgoaae in plural comes out geese Why arenot two ofmoose then HMUff If two of mous& comes out as mice ( Should not the plural house be hi&t H vfe BSLy he, and kie, aad him Then why not sAc, and sftis, aad «W»f No wonder kids flunk out of schools ... English doesn't follow rule#! IftatAtiThesingularly plural pleasure® of Chesterfield King make a man feel tall as a hice. So don't be a geese! Take your pleasure BIG. Take Chesterfield King. Big length .. . big flavor ... the smoothest natural tobacdo filter. Try 'em. efl .easily'. ' Ace. Ken Sturm, seeded number one on the Wildcat con­ tingent, took Jim Van Beek in his match. Van Beek, who stars on the Gladiator's basketball team, lost 6-2, 6-1. Daniels and Richard Smith alsor took triumphs in the singles. Bill Daniels has been the top winner fo* the' Wildcats so" tor. The little hustler lias not been. beaten in four doubles matches and the same number of singles. Coach Everett Irish's squad is on th£ road this weekend, playing Eastern' today, arid Whitwotfh to­ morrow. WWG mee:t results: Singles: iDaniels (C) Bianchi XW)V 64 ^ (W) defeated Gowen (C), &3, 6-1 Eattm iW) defeated Hansen (C) 64, 1-fi, 6-3 ' Ehdersbe (W) de­ feated Sturm (C), 6-2, 6-2 Dalesky (G) defeated Smutz (W), 6-1, 6-1. Doubles: Ehdersbe and Eaton CW) defeated Gowen and Sturm (C), 6-2,~ 6-4 Daniels and Hansen (G) defeated Munro and Bianchi •(W), &4„ 6^4. BliG meet results: Singles: Sturm (C) defeated Van Beek (PLC), 6-2, 6-1 Gunderson (PJUC) defeated Hanson (G),. 3*45, 6-3 Daniels (C) defeated Lind­ say (PLC), 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 Hilde- brand (PLC) defeated Cowan (C), 2-6, 6-1, 6-1 Smith (C). defeated Froedson (PLC), 6-1, 7-5. Doubles: Sturm and Cowan (C) defeated Lindsay and Gunderson (PLC), 4-6, 6-4, 8-6 Daniels and Hanson (C) defeated Hildebrand and Froedson (PLC), 6-0, 6-4. Track Schedule April 27 Central at EWC May 4 PLC at Central 11 Whitman Invitational 24-25 Conference Meet, Cheney, Wash. June 1 NAIA Dist. Meet, ftenton, Wash. 7-8 NAIA. Nat'l Meet, San Diego, Gal. Vetville, Hold Lead In MIA Vetville and Off Campus IV still sit atop the standings in- Men's Intramural softball after two weeks of play, the Vets lead the Na­ tional League Off Campus is pac­ ing the American. Both teams have won four games. Off Campus IV looks like the top team in either league. Glenn Wood and cohorts won two shutouts. 13-0, 2r0, over Off Campus It and VVilson II in that order last week. Vetville had a tougher time. They hooked up with Alford in a slug-fest that finally ended 17-16. Tuesday , night Montgomery came close to snap­ ping the Vet's winning streak b\it lost 6-5. Montgomery outfielder Bill Pedersen tripled the fifth ruit home in the test inning but died oh third. Chesterfield King gives you more of what you're smoking for! •$50 goes to Paul JR. Salomons, City College of N. Y., for his Chester Field poem. $60 for every philosophical verse accepted for publi­ cation. Chesterfield, P. O. Box21, New York 46,N.Y. Q Liggett ft My cnTcftacooOo. e IGAl^ETTES Hie original title of the "Star Spangled Banner" was "The De­ fense of Fort McHenry." Marta Goes High For Track Points This week's Sportrait reveajls) high-flying Jim Marta. Marta is Central's ace high jumper and has been making the high jump one of the Wildcats' favorite events. Although he grew up in Ellens- burg, twenty-one year old Marta was bom in Roslyn, Washington. At Ellensburg High School, Jim lettered one year in football, bas­ ketball, and track. In track, fre high-jumped but never exceeded 5'4". Since high school, this jun­ ior who "likes to jump", has imr. proved almost 10". ' ! Marta came directly to Centrjal upon graduating from high schojol and lettered in track in his fresh­ man and sophomore years. As ia freshman his maximum leap' w&s 5*8" as a sophomore 5'9" arid this year he jumped 6'2" as tie broke the dual meet record agaihst Whitworth and also tied tlie school record. Marta,. who stands 6'2^" himself, stated that he has "been working all this past year trying to improve—I hope to break the. school record eventually if I keep working." About two weeks ago, Marta was' accidently spiked on the foot. The wound required twelve stitches, which have been removed now. Marta said: "It is healing well. • V* m ' 3 - Jim Marta In another week I should be ?at my maximum," About the track squad, Marta stated that "I think we can match Whitworth and Eastern in strength this year and if the injuries ap-e kept to a minimum we will have a good chance for th,e conference title." He also added that morale was high and that "fiie guys all want to win." : • — . " •. f 'i- Central Washington's" Wildcats step out of the fire and into the frying pan in the track wars this week after absorbing a 93-38 whip­ ping from the Eastern Washington Savages in Cheney Saturday. Pacific Lutheran scrambles into town this Saturday and from all indications it looks like one of the best home meets -of the season. The Lutes will bring javelin manf Jack Fromm with them. Fromm is back from the Drake Relays where he won with a toss of 232 feet. Saturday, the Cats took the same treatment as all other rivals this year from Eastern's powerhouse squad. Central collected only three firsts, but some of the indications point to better things. Denny DriskiU raced to a new school record in the low hurdles in 24.1 seconds, cutting four- tenths off the old mark. The Spokane flash has been ailing with a bad back for two weeks. If he's back in shape the sun could come up this Saturday. Another good sign for Central was Mike Higgins' 50.5 in the 440. Higgins cut a half second off the old dual meet record with thS|t clocking. Central's Jim Marfe. took high jump honors with a 5'Sf' leap despite his injured foot which is not fully recovered. Coach Monte Reynolds had him stop. ait that height. Wildcat distance star Lait| Hinchen, whose steady improves ment has been encouraging to Gat track fans, lost both the litfll and two mile races but only ftjjr a total of a few feet. Eastern set records in the relay, javenlin, 220, and the half milfe. ike Cummings ran the 880 In 1:58.8 Lyle Balderson clicked a 21.6 220 Ron Sperber tossed tiSe javelin 209 feet, 9 inches and the Savage relay team toured the mile in 3:26.5. Radio Repair Phonograpbfe Headquarters for Latest in phonograph Records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club ami get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. 3rd and Pearl _£L
Pag£ Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 FOCUS ON CENTRAL ^V--w •vi : V . »|P-" ^:P:« WW? «s«3« igls ®'sf' :? 4r::w % ~&T I • .X-:'X .:, VXXX'X'X'' ^X ^:VX:XX*: \ : :x- kmrnmrn^amm / A-"**'"' i ilSii * - c / - - * ~ spsi®. SHARON HODGES REGISTERS SENIORS arriving for the annual Senior Day held on. the Central Washington College campus April 27. Students from all over the state flocked to Central for a chance to tour the campus and apply for Scholarships. Visitors from high schools and jun­ ior colleges throughout Washington, Oregon, Id iho and Montana. Some students arrived on Fri­ day evening and spent the night in the dorms. Campus movies were free entertainment for the early comers. Seniors were entertained with a movie and dance on Saturday.. Tennis and base* ball provided relaxation- for the sports minded during the warm afternoon hours. John Struger and Alden Espiiig were co-chairmen of the Sen'o* Day weekend. ART STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE CERAMICS to a crowd of delegates attending the 12th Annual Art Festival. High school exhibitors and art students set up exhibits in A-300 where stu­ dents attending the Central Senior Day, Art Festival and Science Day roamed viewing the different types of displays* In past years, the exhibits had been sent in advance and had been arranged by the college. Luncheon was served the visiting instructors. ilpplllp &&&&&&& §8jS JjjjlWg WgMM EVEN THE BURNING SUN AND THE FACT THAT THERE WAS NO SHADE, didn't keep the fans of the Sweecy baseball team away from the double header at City Field Saturday. College and high school students alike, swarmed around the diamond to see Central whip Eastern College of Education 9-0 and 12-6. Stu Hanson pitched the first game which was a no-hitter and Gary Dries- sen the second of the double header. Many students returned from the game a few shades redder than before as hot weather and sunshine hit Ellensburg. PROBABLE SCIENTISTS OF THE FUTURE watch science demonstra­ tions given by students trying for science scholarships to Central. Entries from all over the state participated in the competition. Science Day was held Friday for elementary school and junior high students. They toured the science dem­ onstrations which was part of the open house Field in the science building. Sat­ urday was devoted to senior logh demonstrations and the open house. • - viiMM U S . ' i l : i : • & V i ' - i i llXPi PAT McNEIL, PERCHED ON THE STOOL, was ready to explain the function of the Foucault Pendulum located in the science building. McNeil was one of the college students who acted as hosts or guides at the science open house Friday and Saturday. Here McNeil is shown talking to Janice Fulton as onlookers observe the Foucault Pendulum. The sphere repre­ senting the sun is suspended from the top of the science building by-* wire. JEWELRY DEMONSTRATIONS WERE PART OF THE ART demonstrations given Satur­ day as part of the 12th Annual Art Festival. Here a representative from S&lah gives a demon­ stration of copper jewelry making to students making the rounds of the art booths set up in the Administration building. Art exhibits were located on the second, third and fourth floors of the Administration building. Demonstrations were given in mosaic craft, pottery, and jewelry making. Displays of paintings, chalk work, wood carving, ceramics and mosaic craft were also exhibited by visiting students from high schools all over the state. The annimi sketch contest was held again. Student artists wandered all over campus locating subjects for * " l