Campus i • w,i. •- :i' CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VOLUME 3I J -NUMBER 19 •FJ J FNSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958 Candidate Wins 1040 Voters Set Senior Day Activities Begin Record At Polls Prospective Centralites Visit Campus For Annual Weekend This weekend Central extends a welcoming hand to the high school seniors from all over the state. Beginning today many activi­ ties will be presented to acquaint prospective Centralites with the campus. Co-chairmen for the# •• event are Val Starcevich, ,Dan' Vesey and Elsa Brastad. Registration and payment for rooms will take place in the CUB starting today at 4:30. Tomorrow's registration hours are from 8 to II a.m. This evening the girls' dorms will sponsor free firesides. In charge of the dances will be Carol Peterson, Kamola Linda Rickett, Sue and Lois Trimm, Munson. Tours of the campus will begin Saturday morning from 8.30 to 11 a.m. College buildings will be open. Service organizations help­ ing are Spurs, Sigma Tau Alpha, Pep Club and Alpha Phi Omega. Highlights of Saturday feature exhibitions by the science and art departments. On the fourth floor of the Ad­ ministration building will be the Art Festival. Activities include demonstrations, sketching contests and art displays. The science department's annual Science Day "will feature Professor George H. C&dy from the Univer­ sity of Washington. Two sessions will be held—at 10:45 a.m. and at 1 p.m. The sessions are open, to college students as well as the seniors. Four scholarships will be given to- seniors presenting out­ standing science demonstrations or talks. • Early Saturday afternoon a. wel­ coming assembly will be presented. Don Robertson will act as master of ceremonies. The assembly will feature Dr. Robert McConnell'and Sweecy talent. From 3 to 4:30 p.m. an informal reception will be held in the main lounge of the CUB. Chairmen for this affair are Margi Wilson and Kathy Carstairs, assisted by Mrs. Olive Schnebly. The seniors will be greeted by the faculty, new SGA officers, and representatives from the dormitories. 4 Grants Await Science Seniors "The Senior and the Satellites/' a talk by Professor George H. Cady of the department of chem­ istry from the University of Wash­ ington, will be one of the high­ lights of tomorrow's annual CWCE Science Day competition for high school seniors in the Science Build­ ing. Forty-five high school seniors will be competing for CWCE sci­ ence scholarships. Central's Ed­ mund Lind will act as chairman of the event. Four scholarships will be award­ ed to those students who give an outstanding talk or demonstration. The scholarships include three room scholarships, one for a year and the other "two for one quarter, and the Quigley Scholarship, given {annually by -the. science staff. Each year high school seniors are invited to bring for display and demonstration any science or mathematics projects that they have made. Ratings by six mem­ bers of Central's science staff are given to all students who partici­ pate in the competition. Student projects will be on dis­ play at 9:30 tomorrow morning. Th& subjects of these projects in­ clude three stage rockets, a solar heating unit to earthworms and an electric brain for playing tic-tac- toe. Over 30 seniors will present displays. At 1 p.m. tomorrow afternoon, 16 seniors" wijl speak on various sci­ entific fields at the student ses­ sion. Two of the talks will be on "Binary-Digital Computer Opera­ tions" and "Triple Distillation of Mercury." DAVE PERKINS PRESIDENT I:« t •* v. ^ 'lift Six hundred twenty-nine 'vo­ ters went to the polls to cast a vote for presidential write-in candidate Dave Perkins in the SGA general elections held Tuesday. Perkins received 59 percent of the 1,040 votes cast for the three presidential can­ didates. • Other executive officers elected are Norm Geer, vice president Jan Kanenwisher, secretary and Ruffus Garoutte, treasurer. The number of students vot­ ing set a new record at Central. joy Barsotti'and Hal Wil­ liams were elected to Honor Council. Representatives elected to SGA council were Amy Lou Young, Ka­ mola Barbara Perry, Sue Lom­ bard Susan McCracken, Munson Glen Hansen, North Larry Porter, Kennedy Floyd Messersmith, Wil­ son and Bill Jamison, Pre Fabs. Linda Labberton, Off-Campus Women Dan Vesey, Off-Campus Men and Mary Ann Ellis, Vet- ville were also elected to repre­ sentative positions. ' v • "Thanks, I wdn't let you down," Perkins- said in his acceptance. Perkins' write-in campaign", be­ gan five days before the election. He had filed. |or the presidency before the deadline,. '^b.^!S^d-^ith- [drawn from the race. Perkins was elected to the post of SGA Vice President in last year's election by a 49 percent vote. Mary Ann Ellis, who vras elected Vetville's representative," was - the first woman ever to run for the post. Winners will take office the ninth week of this quarter. They will acquaint themselves with the duties of the positions by working .with the present council until they'take office. . • v Announcement of winners jvas made at the annual Watch Night Dance which was sponsored by Sue Lombard Hall. NORM SEER VICE PRESIDENT JAN KANENWISHER SECRETARY 'Carousel' Players Continue Rehearsals Set Construction With four weeks remaining untilSconstructing sets with the aid of^large cast in a small area,'1 opening i ight, things have been moving on stage in preparation for tfcie production of ^Carousel" May 15-17. While the choir was on tour, many advances were made in set construction. Bill Miller has been appointed stage manager by Milo Smith, director. In addition to' May Prom Set For May 2 At Elks Annual May Prom will be held Friday, May 2, in the Ellensburg Elks Club. Tickets for the dance will go on sale in the CUB next week at $1.75 per couple. , The Altones will play for the dance. "This is the only dance held off- campus this year. It promises to be one of the most entertaining dances of the year," John Wagner, Off-Campus president, said. The dance will be informal. Cor­ sages will not be in order. the stage crew, he will be in com­ plete charge of the play on opening night. Up to the present time, others working on the production staff are. Norma Woodard, make-up and Huberta Peacock and Virginia Schemella, costumes. The musical consists of nine scenes which will take place in eight stage sets. The 1890 era will be illustrated in sets ranging from an amusement park to a seaside resort to a scene in heaven. Art students have helped in the con­ struction of scenic backdrops. A novelty to most students will be the use of a scrim in the heaven scene. It is a curtain which is a solid backdrop until illuminated from behind — then it becomes transparent. "With many lines memorized the cast has started blocking (setting- up action) scenes on stage," Smith said. "In a production such as this, it is important to have co­ ordination and employment with a added. He estimated that 90-100 students will be used to produce the entire show. Chorus and orchestral scores have been received and rehearsals have begun. Wayne Hertz, music­ al director, has chosen the chorus. Those chosen include Gwen Burle­ son, Faye Johnston, Shari Mekos- ky, Carolyn Ward and Norma Woodard,. sopranos Julie Capriot- ti, Sandy Cox, Mary Ann Ellis, Cece Antonopoulos and Karen Bainton, altos Ray Armstrong, Brian Gerards, Dave Hardisty, Duncan Manning and Roy Zimmer­ man, tenors Fred Johnson, Aaron Brown, Harry Bos, Don Ibatuan and Ron Knight, basses. The chorus will be accompanied by a 20-piece orchestra. Special permission has been re­ ceived to present musical numbers from the show on KIMA-TV and KXLE. Appearances will be made in the near future. RUFFUS GAROUTTE TREASURER Applications Due May 1 Letters of application for scholarships are due in Dr. Roy Ruebel's office on or be­ fore May 1. Scholarships range from Soil to $400. Letters of recommendation of faculty members are re­ quired for some scholarships, Dr. Ruebel said. A complete list of scholarships is avail­ able in Dr. Ruebel's office. CWC Receives Loan Approval For New Dorms Central has been granted pre­ liminary approval from the Hous­ ing and Home Finance Agency of a loan of SI,260,000 for erection of new student housing, Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president, announc­ ed today. The money would provide - new units for married students and. new dormitories for.male students, Dr. McConnell said. The SI,260,000 fund for Central was granted by the HHFA through its regional office in Seattle. "The fund for Central has been given preliminary approval, and has been set aside by HHFA for construction of housing for men and married students," Dr. McCon­ nell said today. He. explained that during the next 90 days the college, to secure, the HHFA fund, will refund its present bond issue. The board of trustees met Friday to discuss further plans for new housing. "Growth of our college has necessitated erection of more housing and we are pleased that we are moving close to realization [of that aim," Dr. McConnell said.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER TRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1956 campus cner Member of Associated Coltofllatr Press EDITOR: GENE LUFT Associate Ed.: Micksy Hamlin Sports Editor: Kirby Offutt BUSINESS MGR: JAN CROOKS Copy Editor: Sharon J, Johnson Ad Manager: Dick Rockne Adviser: Bonnie Wiley Photographer: Dick Phelps. Reporters: Dorothy Dedrick, Carol Hemin- ger, Barb Smith, Ron Taylor, Mary Boice, Gwen Burleson, Mary Marchese, John Hooper, Joyce Morrisson, Janice Roberts, Gerald Parish, Karen Bea­ ton, Al Gus-tafson, Virginia Rice, Don Hunt, Reed Cooper, Sharon Hardtke. Published Fridays except test week and holidays bi-weiskly in summer. Official publication Student Government Association, Central Washington College of Education. Subscription $3 yearly. Printed by Record Press. Entered as second class matter at Ellensburg postoffice. Represented b.y National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. Crier Under Fire: A Rotten Plank n Throughout the election cam­ paign, candidates batted the Cri­ er about as a plank, a rotten one at that, in what was called "sound political platforms." In several dorms, it is pleasing to hear, the students questioned and repelled denouncements made upon the Crier staff or, as one candidate called it, "the little people up in the office." It is not the purpose of this reply to the tactics used during elections to vindicate all of the criticism which was handed out "by some of the presidential can­ didates. Some of the points were good and pointed out definite er­ rors which have been made by the Crier. v •„ The warped planks of the 'plat- forms to which we would like, to refer you are those concerning what some candidates promised —to personally improve the Cri­ er. This is something only the staff can do. A paper is only as good as its staff. The coverage is depend­ ent upon the number of reporters and the time they have to devote to the. paper. Our coverage of the campus seemed to be a sore point to - which some candidates objected. The method the can­ didates were going to use for their rejuvenation of the paper still remains a mystery to us— and probably to the candidates as well. A solution offered was the method of selecting the paid members of the staff. One "very /good" solution to this current , problem,, as set down by one of vthe candidates, turned out to be the way it has been done for the . past five years. One candidate wanted to "open , the editorial page to student com­ ment." The "Sweecy Speaks" column which is run every weiek is open to any student who wish­ es to write to the paper. This column could-better reflect stu­ dent interest and opinion if it were not suffering from a very anemic condition caused by lack of student ambition and interest. The point made by the can­ didate is not against the Crier, as he pointed out, but against the students who refuse to be budged from their' state of ap­ athy. Applications for paying posi­ tions on the Crier are now being called for in the Office of Pub­ lications. It is only through those applying for these positions and those who will make up the corps of reporters that next year's Crier will be strengthened. BY MICKEY HAMLIN The big name on the small label, Jimmy Rodgers: and Roulette re­ spectively, is going places with his latest two sides—"Secretly" and "Make Me A Miracle." Rodgers'. past releases have kept hfm on the best selling survey ever since he hit with "Honeycomb" last year. His "Jimmy Rodgers" long play album hit financial suc­ cess and his big . singles put Rou­ lette Records on the market. " Rodgers' last single, "The. 1-ong Hot Summer," is featured in Rou­ lette's original soundtrack from the flick of the same name. SGA SOCIAL COMMISSIONER MARTY BUDZIUS Half-Notes. "Teacher, Teacher" is growing strong for Johnny Math- is. Lookout Hitsville ... Tommy Sands is returning after "Sing Boy .Sing" with another hit, "Teen-Age Doll" . . . The Everley Brothers, who have been AWOL from the hit charts for some time, are re­ turning with "All I Have To Do Is Dream." The flip is "Claudette." Just - The - Tacts - Ma'am - Department: Record sales for 1957 edged $400,000,000. That's right- there are six zeros following the 400. That's a lot of loot for a glob of pressed wax. Little Willie John, who gained fame with "Fever" several years back, is coming up strong 'With "Talk To. Me" What is happening to the slow learners in today's schools? Some say they are being ignored, while others say that too much attention is being paid to them. R. Tiegs, a Minnesota edu­ cator, told the American Associa­ tion of School Administrators that the slow learners are merely tol­ erated and permitted to fail. They drop out of school after becoming convinced through re­ peated failures that they are of little importance to anyone. Is this actually the case? What about the people you'find in high school who are dofng work out of third grade readers or second grade spellers? In most schools you will find these people receiv­ ing the same type of diploma upon graduation as does the val­ edictorian. Even though the American philosophy of education is to give equal education to all,: would it be such a crime to give a frank and realistic evaluation to many of the students who are "just getting through school?" Why lead a student to believe that he has done the work to earn a high school diploma and may­ be attempt college entrance? The poor kid is going to have to realize sooner or later that hes dpesnot. have the mental ,x,ap'^bUitie s to excel. in gopae fields. Our schools have a basic re- sponsibility to evaluate truthfully each student's work and give a diploma on achievement rather than an idealistic assumption that because everyone should be given an education, everyone is phys­ ically and mentally capable, of attaining one. Sweecy Speaks On Campus Life Sign Slashing To The Editor: As the SGA Election Campaign draws to a close,^the candidates are left with many memories. As a candidate myself, I am sor­ ry to say that 'npt all the mem­ ories are ones that we like to have. Many of us have experienced the malicious juvenile behavior of certain unknown students. It not only takes money, but also time and effort to make a cam­ paign poster. Can you blame us for. thinking certain thoughts .when we find that one of our f posters has either been torn down i or slashed? I only wish that we could blame the wind for such destruction, but it is quite evident that the : wind had nothing to do with it. As this letter is being written the Saturday before elections, it cannot be one of sour grapes, but only one of utter disgust with . some unknown people. .In the future if you do not want a certain person in office, vthe way to show it is not to vote • for him. Tearing down signs tproves nothing except that you need to do some growing up. Jim dark A Necessary Road To The Editor: Did you know that Central is .the only campus in the state that has its. own built-in car frame cleaner? I'm sure that many of our stu­ dents have picked sagebrush and tumbleweed off and out from under their cars after parking in the lot by the railroad tracks. May I suggest that they save their effort and take advantage of our built-in sagebrush and tumbleweed remover. As anyone knows, a sharp jar, such as the one received when driving over an embankment, over a bump, through a hole, or k combination of these, will dis- Jodge any or all extraneous mat­ ter from the bumpers and under­ pinnings of a car. The road in front of Wilson hall offers the necessary advan­ tages of having all the ruts, holes, crevasses, arroyoes, abysses, rocks, bumps and ridges. Therefore, I suggest that all ^people who have run over vari­ ous impediments, such as: bi­ cycles, "wagons, skooters, push­ carts, velocipedes, potted plants,, lawn furniture, sagebrush, lawn mowers and tumbleweed, drive over this road. You will find the results amaz­ ing. Not only will the adherent objects be removed but they will help to fill in the /low spots. Paul Bennett Senior Day Suggestions To The Editor: The Union Board would like to urge the student body of Central to consider the responsibilities it should recognize as hosts to high school seniors on April 25-26. A pleasant weekend for our visitors does not include mis­ conduct instigated by college stu­ dents. Your thoughtful direction and example will give a good impres­ sion to our guests and at the same time a more accurate view of -college life. As a host you will be able to assist the high seniors by: 1. Suggesting appropriate dress 2. adhering to dorm hours 3. conforming to college policies concerning conduct, drinking and traffic. The Union Board Hi-Lo's Story Continues To The •Editor: . When I wrote my letter to the* editor (Crier, April 4) telling the other side of the Hi-Lo's story, I didn't anticipate the reaction it would create. It seems that there are always those who must get in the last word such as last week's letter writers. If I keep sticking up for the Hi-Lo's, I think I had better write to them and get on their payroll. Nevertheless, I would have done the same for the Four Freshmen if I thought they had received a raw deal. The points of argument are actually rather minor, such as glancing at watches, which preachers do during sermons quite often too, and wrinkled, suits, for which . Russ Morgan should have been panned more than the Hi-Lo's. But to accuse the Hi-Lo's of singing out of tune is just showing one's ignorance. of .modern. music and a rather, obvious tin ear. If those writers really have to ^et the last word in, I'll be ex­ pecting letters from them ifi next week's issue, but don't expect another from me. See you in the front row at the next 154-0 -concert! * , • Jerry* Semrau Student (Government Associa­ tion, or. just plain SGA, what does it mean to you? At the beginning of each quar­ ter, you are required to pay an SGA fee which entitles you to membership in the Student Gov­ ernment Association, and enables you to enjoy all of the benefits it has to offer. Is this where your association With SGA stops, or do you take it upon yourself to -be active in your student government? Do you feel that it is as much your responsibility as anyone * else's to make an effort to see that SGA functions so that you, as an in­ dividual, can .actually see that it is trying to work for every stu­ dent at Central? Elections Held April 22 On April 22, elections were held throughout the day. It was a day of apprehension and anxiety for each and every person at Central. Tuesday night at the annual Watch Night Dance, the winners were announced. For some it was a moment of thank­ fulness and joy — for others, though, it was a disappointment. Through your votes : you picked the people who you felt would best represent you and carry on the duties of our Student Gov­ ernment. SGA Trains New Officers Where do we go from here? For the remainder of this quar­ ter, these people will spend a great deal of time learning the full meaning and responsibilities of their newly acquired positions, so that when they take office in the ninth week of this quarter, they .. will know just, what they are expected to do and start working as a team to do the best job possible. Where Dd- You Fit Where do you fit ihtd the^picr 'i ture? ' Regardless of what ac- . tivity or event is tried, the. real ' and determining point in its' suc­ cess or failure will depend upon you. The new officers have ideas for improvements and also new ideas of their own which will be tried out next year. How suc­ cessful they will* be depends on you. We have all heard and are familiar with the word "apathy." Just what does it mean? Web­ ster defines it as "lack of emo- Wze Get Letters: tiort, lack of interest, listless condition, .indifference." It is something that has plagued us, "and no matter what is" going on, it will, always be with. us to a degree—how large a degree will depend upon you. Apathy Is Touchy How dp we combat it? Apa­ thy is a touchy subject. Ybu. might say that all you have to do . to beat apathy is to get the .students interested in some Ac­ tivity or event. Tvvo years. ago we had a student on campus who took it upon himself to stage a one-man crUsade against' apathy. • Some of you will recall the per­ son to * whom I am referring. His name was Bob Easton. Enthusiasm High This year I feel that there was more enthusiasm and spirit fall quarter- than at any other tiriie since I've been here at Central. I know that the night we had . the noise rally in front , of the CUB, faculty members and ad­ ministrators were amazed at the spirit which bubbled forth from 1 our student body. The bonfire we had for the football team was another" • example of pushing apathy aside. Championship Helps Of course, winning the Ever­ green Conference football cham­ pionship was the high point of the year. Another example of Central spirit was the large num­ ber of students who trekked to PLC to see the conference play­ offs. It was heartwarming and thrill­ ing to see the number of students \ who cheered our boys on until the last whistle was blown. These : were examples, which proved that. the- • Central spirit cap come aliyewhen the opportunity arises. • Spirit Needed ^ But there are other ways where we can all show, some spirit. , This is by getting in and taking part in some of the activities, which go on each year. You have elected your officers for next year, and it is going to be your responsibility to back these officers. This can only be done by working with them, and by letting them know just what your needs and wants are. 4 Odd Post Office Characters Lead Students In Daily Rush BY REED COOPER "But why does it have to be .a three by five card?" Will you gimme my ping pong ball?'-' . - "Oh, goody, a letter! What's this? A bill . These are just a few of the statements that this reporter candidly overheard by the post office boxes in the CUB lately. Some of ihe characters that are seen around this small area ar& enough to astound the average bird-watcher. For instance, there's the guy who looks in his box an average of 12 times a day, expecting it to be filled with gold or some­ thing. Usually this bird will go mail-less for up to four months. Then there's the girl who opens her letter, reads down a few lines, and yells joyously, "Ohhh, she had another one . . . seven pounds eleven ounces!" One of the most aggravating - characters is the deliberate soul. He gradually works his way to his box during the ten o'clock -rush, pausing now and then to say a few words with everyone he knows. When he does open • his box, he'll read his mail be­ fore he closes the box door. The spy is interesting to watch. He specializes in reading the mail of the deliberate soul over the •1atterihj ..shoiflder «This? **iar- acter "knows what's going on at .alT times. -la fact, he could prob­ ably publish a weekly gossip'^ magazine. Sometimes a person will throw his ping pong ball into his box and then slam the door hard, hitting the ball like Mickey Man­ tle. Then he wonders what hap­ pened to his ball the next time he looks for mail, and will al­ most always accuse the post of­ fice. employees of petty larceny. Of course, the "ostrich" can­ not be overlooked. This bird is usually about six and a half feet tall and is lucky enough to have a box in the bottom row. He can be seen bent almost completely upside down with his nose against the glass. If he has pencils in his shirt pocket, chances are they're on the floor now. Watch out for the character with size 12 shoes I This guy has, no mercy enjoys seeing blood, ooze out from the soles of brown suedes. There's always the gal who leaves her key in the keyhole . . . and the careless one, who can always be seen with his head and arms in the waste basket looking for the money order he- accidentally threw away. So .much for the mail birds, but . it was fun watching '-them. Maybe this could turn out to be' a nevv campus pastime . . . feet- r tei* titan playing with flying J saucers or even bird-dogging, perhaps.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25. fWW THE CAMPUS CRIER Are To Mothers • • • « ^mrn^m . }.. * •w -j^.y. . - C ^v i: fe Jr ' #|W», ^l%PV #v,S-. •3g- £*:* o',v V~ •vr .. 'H \ sjajKSggSgl^ fyf^U $z•*•£$?. 'V «*/ •£*&&*'* «V'* .- *. % j ''.-. 4 vy a-.:. •' S» / |m. s •-(•' ,•.*§?••"-• A • ' ,': #V- v Vl:'/-4« •« . Invitations for mothers to visit Central May 9-11 for Mother's Day V^eekend have been mailed this week, Huberta Peacock, general chairman ofthe annual weekend, said today. "Students are urged to extend^ ' _______ MODELING FASHIONS they will wear. in. the Mother's Day Fashion Show, AW§ coeds present summer and winter wardrobes* In the first picture, from left, Marjorie Turkovich, Charlotte Blakiey and Lois Lee Reese model whiten costumes. In the second picture, from left, Carol Peterson and Dar- lene Heiden show spring and-summer selections* - All fashions that will be modeled Mother's Day were, made by the coeds in the Home Economics division. person&l invitations to their moth­ ers," Shari Mekosky, chaiiTnan of the invitation committee, said. Registration will begin- Friday from. 7-9 p.m. in the CUB. Saturday registration will be from 9 a.m.- noon. Members of Sigma Tau Alpha are in charge of registra­ tion. Open house on campus is sched­ uled for Saturday, from 9 a.m. to noon, chairmen Jeanette Cooper and Sandra Snell said. Displays will be up in the art department and the industrial arts department. An added feature this year will be an open class in the College Elementary School for mothers to visit. Open, house in the dormi­ tories will be on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Activities for the evening pro­ gram gn Saturday night will l^e highlighted by a scene by the lead The Model United Nations, currently under way at. the University tf Washirigtpn, will consider 10 resolutions- submitted by the .Central delegation which is , representing , thie United Kingdom. - Jack Watson, chairman ot the#"', —^ .— , • Cehtral delegation, delivered an « address to the General Assembly Wednesday evening. The follow­ ing excerpts sire from the speech: "The hydrogen bomb, the inter­ continental missile the -effects of radioactive fallout have been/ and will be. the . concern of all of us - in the) £ast -toda^ and in the) tu- ture. It/is- the fervent desire .of my -government . that an elective disarmament program be estab-" lished without, furtherr deldy. V\J strLTction. weapons is greatljpfa vor- ed by. the^ UniteS Klogdom. The factor most. desired in the achieve- : ment of _ such a goal is the cor operation of all powers. possessing nuclear, weapons. This .coopera­ ion . would , remove the principal stumbling: block of the hard-workr ing .and. persevering Disarmament Commission. This cooperation, not additional members, is. that, which, is most desperately needed . . . "Two-thirds of our world is de­ nied the benefits of modern sci­ ence. The gap is ever growing between the rich and poor coun­ tries. We pay tribute to the suc­ cess of technical assistance, and its efforts toward solving "one of the world's greatest problems, that 0f alleviating human, misery in un- u derdeveioped areas \ ''Her Majesty's Government feels that the technical assistance pro­ gram has done and will dd.much to enhance underdeveloped, countries in their expanding economic pro­ grams. We have pledged over $2,000,000 to a. special account for 1958: We are proud to report that this-makes us the second largest Sue, Alford Snare contributor to the Technical Assist­ ance Program.'' The Security- Council: accepted two resolutions submitted by Mike Austin arid - Watson. OtheF resolu­ tions accepted, were submitted: by Bob . rStidxWll, . Barbara . Akijjsi Chuck. Foster, 'Georges Sturgeon- :S.al|y* McGullaugh," Del: Livingston, Miartiyn Ijavin. ^Oannie' W Bert Kiere Barbara Weitz^and^E&ihe: • "Cftntral'^ del^gationr has showa* much =• initiative and - diligence: throughout the school year,'' Wat­ son said: : .''It is hoped , that its endeavors will be acknowledged.by. the student body-, and- create, stu­ dent infer-est in activities of- this nature,'.' he added Last year Central represented Hungary at the MUN held at Stan­ ford. Only one resolution was ac­ cepted. from last year's group. - Two $50 scholarships^ are avail­ able to members of Student Na­ tional Education.' . Association, Dor­ othy Heinl, president, said today, Letters of 'application for', these scholarships are- to be . turned in to Miss Heinl: and then. to Dr. Roy Ruebel and the scholarship, com­ mittee. . - The- scholarships ' he -b^sed on need, activity in SN3EA, as well as academic standing. Applications are due May 1. - Sue Lombard and. Altord halls are .winners of the Bill Case Me­ morial Trophy, which is presented each year, to the group giving the highest percentage of blood' to the Blood Drive. Thirty percent of the girls -of Sue gave blood, while 48 percent of the men of Alford do­ nated. Sue - Lombard also . topped the women's dorm's, lasit year, sharing the trophy, with Carmody.!Hall. Percentages of donors in other .dormitories were Miuison, 22 per­ cent .Kamol'a, 1^ percent Wilson, ^1 pe| jcent North, 15 peirceftt ICei^r nedy, 15:percent' Muwroi J25 per- cieht ' Carmody, 14 percent and Montgoniery', percent. The drive, this year was highly successful, ' Ted r Wood, general chairman, saici. A total of'155' pints was ^ donated from the • 184 students and faculty rrtembers who appeared.r For vari6uS reasons, 29 vyere rejected. The gdal had been set at 130 pints. ' - Off-campus representation was higher this , year, with a total of 43 studehts donating compared with 17 last year. "I -wish to thank Mrs. Olive Schnebly and Miss Gaynell John- sen for their excellent coopera­ tion,'' Wood said. "I also would like to express my appreciation to the dormitory representatives, Jim Clark, Jim Deeney, Dave Habbe- stad, Bob Brown, Jim Biirr Boh McCleary, Marvin Col bo, Marjorie Gflkison, Jacque Eley and Luana Dixon. Off-campus representatives were Mary Brown, Linda Labber ton, and Jay Burmester." SERVICE CLEANERS ( 1-Day Servicer Spring Is Here! '•••' players of "Carousel" and a May­ pole dance conducted by the CES kindergarten children. Gary Ban­ nister will be master of cere­ monies. After the program an SGA movie, "The Girl. Can't Help It," will be shown, Judy Lyons, committee chairman, said. Corsages for mothers will go on sale in the CUB beginning April 28, Sandy Davis, chairman, said. The corsages will consist of three pink rosebuds. Sales will end May 7, she said. A coffee hour will follow the fashion show, Chairman Anne Nachatelo said. It will be in two shifts, just as the fashion show will be conducted in two shifts, she said. After those in the first group see the fashion show, they will attend the coffee hour in the. CUB. AWS Plans New Election A re-vote between Robin Bedard and Margie Gilkison for Associated Women Students' president is necessary as a result of Tuesday's election^ President Grace Keesling said. She. said that the race was too Close to determine a winning candidate. Pat Loidhammer was elected sec­ retary and Sharon J. Johnson was selected treasurer. Lilian Hdsmah will serve as social commissioner for next year. The runner-up for president in the re-vote election, will automat­ ically become vice-president, Miss Keesling said. The. date of the election has not yet been deterv- mined,, she said. •Miss Loidhammer is a sopho­ more from Puyallup. Miss John­ son's home is Kelso. She is a junior. Miss Hosman is a freshman from Yakima» City Pool Opens For Student Use To provide Central students with aquatic recreation before the end of spring quarter, the City Pool will be open to college students from May 5 to June 6, Dick Wilson, student manager of the pool, said today. . , The heated swimming pool, lo­ cated in the City Park adjacent to the rodeo grounds, will be avail­ able in the afternoons daily. frpni. 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. and, if there is a large enough turnout, in the eve­ ning from 7 to 9 p..m. Every swimming session vwll depend on the weather, Wilson added. ' The city is-assuming the respon­ sibility forthe pool. .. Employes from Central will work at the pool for the city, according to Wilson'. A small admission fee will be as­ sessed students using the pool... "We expect a large turnout, at. the swimming pool this spring,, pro? vided the weather is good," Wilson said. . DIAMOND RINGS ehj 41ft N. PINE WA 5-2661 We Specialize In Alterations % at THE FABRIC SHOP "Exclusive But Not Expensive" 412 N. Pine •, i Heme Tlwse Wifiter Ckth«^ Ckflfie^ for Storage New! Brighten Your Spring lit at 9 — Out ofc 5! ACROSS THE 5TR6ET FROM, T« tWBWY THEATRE Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER RICHARD KNOX LEE, C.S.B. OF LONDON, ENGLAND Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The - First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. PLACE CHURCH EDIFICE, CORNER OF FOURTH AVENUE AND * ANDERSON STREETS TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, AT 8:00 P.M. SiitiJeCf CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE LAW OF SPIRITUAL DOMINION OVER MATERIAL DOMiNAnON First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ellensburg Cordi&lly Invites You y ., o .vi .• '• \ • . . • • . ^ •' ' " -v: L
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL-25, T95* Spring Quarter Enrollment Drops Enrollment at Central Washing­ ton College decreased by 111 stu­ dents spring quarter compared to winter quarter enrollment, Perry Mitchell, registrar, said today. Mitchell added that this is "cus­ tomary" because many students attend school fall and winter quar­ ters, going to work in the spring. Total enrollment for spring quar­ ter this year is 1,628 students, while last year's spring enrollment was 1,536 persons, an increase of 92 studenls over last year. Winter quarter enrollment was 1,739 stu­ dents. These are both all-time high enrollment figures for Cen- ral. Men outrank the women, with a total of 977 men and 651 women registered. Last year, there were 961 men and 575 women students during spring quarter. In class rank, the freshmen have the largest enrollment with 485 stu­ dents. The junior class ranks sec­ ond with 377 members and seniors come in third with 358 persons. There are 334 members "registered as sophomores, Mitchell said. r ' Included in this spring's enroll­ ment figures are 38 persons in graduate classes and 36 registered as special students. Cinemascoop "How To Marry A Millionaire," tonight's SGA Dime-Movie in the College Auditorium stars Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable, Lauren Ba- call and William Powell. The technicolor, Cinemascope film will begin at 7:15 p.m. Tomorrow night's movie, "Skirts Ahoy," begins at 7:15 in the audi­ torium. Starring in the technicolor film are-Esther Williams, Vivian Blaifte and Barry Sullivan. - GIANT ART BANNERS will be hanging from windows of the Administration building tomorrow to herald the visiting seniors to the annual art festival sponsored by the -art division. Several art scholarships will be awarded. Pictured, from left, adding fin* ishing touches to a European-type banner, are Retna Randall, Barbara Hanson and Rudy Kovacivich. Banners Proclaim Festival Of Art For Senior Day w Banners hanging from the win­ dows of the Administration building in European fashion will announce the advent of the annual art fes­ tival. This idea of banners was brought from Italy by Reino Ran­ dall and Miss Sarah Spurgeon on their European trips last summer. Throughout the day demonstra­ tions will be given in A-300 by students from 10 high schools of the state Demonstrations will fea­ ture such art projects as - silk screening, jewelry construction, oil painting and mosaic art. The art folios of students apply­ ing for art scholarships will be dis­ played in A-405. Henry Petterson, art supervisor for Seattle public schools, will give a critic on students' art projects. A sketch contest conducted by Miss Spurgeon causes much ex­ citement and competition. Rich­ land has won for the past two years. . Other high school displays will be set up on the fourth floor of the Administration building. Col­ lege 3t«dents' • displays -will be shown op., the main floor. • •srv .v. if® ' ^ "'Blil l jtif —— . : —£- Senior Breakfast Planned May 10 A breakfast honoring the senior class is being planned for May 10 during Mother's Day Weekend by the Home Economics club. New officers will be installed at this j been doing recently along the^~ time". j steep walls adjacent to the Co- Lillian Belzer was elected pres­ ident of the Home Economics Club at its last meeting. Lynndy Mc- Kenzie was elected vice president: Kadel, secretary Jacky Mantei, j known in Mountaineering as rap- treasurer and Cherie Rutledge. scribe. peling. Kappeling Is Simple The technique of rappeling is rel- BY GENE LUFT The person who asks the ques­ tion "And what grade are you in, little girl?" may receive strange glances from the child who attends the College Elementary School in the next few years. If the Continuous Progress Plan, a type of school organization some­ what more. flexible than the pres­ ent graded system, is put into use, there will be no graded sytem of school organization at the school. * Schools Fpr All The Continuous * Progress Plan recognizes that the public schools were established and are main­ tained for all American children, not only the academically able. It accepts the fact that children are very different, some learning with ease and great speed while others learn slowly with considerable dif­ ficulty, Dr. Edwin Read, principal of CES, said. "Since this is the case, arbitrary standards for each grade level are unrealistic when applied to the slow learner and totally unchal- lenging when applied to the gifted With Rappeling At Vantage Like to back off a 50 foot cliff with certain death lurking at the bottom? That's exactly what members of Central's Outdoor Club have •••• • • . — •••• ' • .r... and secured to the top of the cliff. lumbia River near Vantage. How- This is by either fastening it ever, none of the outdoorsmen *° a metal piton and carabiner have been so. much as scratched. spike with an eye and a large The secret? They descend the metal ring) driven into a crack Other new officers include Bette i cliffs with a rope — a method the rock, oi by having a trusted friend hold the climbing rope in his hands and around his body once for friction. This is called a belay. Then the loose end of the rope is thrown over the cliff. Back Off Cliff With his back to the drop-off, the climber wraps the dangling rope through his legs, around his right hip, across the chest and over the left shoulder. He then grasps the rope behind his back with his right "hand, proceeds to back off the cliff and literally walks down its perpendicular walls in safety. As long as the fellow holds on with his right hand,. he will not fail. First Time Worst I Always, the first time one tries to rappel is the worst. It is the first step off into space that makes spines tingle and hands shake with nervousness. Still, all of the mem­ bers of the Outdoor Club who have tried the art of rappeling, all boys, by chance, agree that it's more fun than bailing out of a jet in the stratosphere at 1,000 miles per hour. Miss. Mantei and Miss Belzer were selected to attend the Wash- atively simple. To begin, the 7-16th Cartoons will be shown at bothjington State Home Economics held j inch wide, one hundred foot long features. j April 16 and 17 in Wenatchee. i nylon or manila rope is doubled Continuous Progress Plan May Be Adopted In CES mendous differences in children, [than by grades there would be the Continuous Progress Plan aban- an adjusting* of child placement dons the graded system of school throughout the year and the pos- organization in favor of the more jsible feature of having children / flexible plan which allows children to progress at their own rates of learning while still associating with children of their own social ma­ turity," he added. Parents Favor Plans The PTA has indicated its sup­ port in the change to the new pro­ gram. The change will be decided by parents of the students. Twenty out of 22 replies from parents have been favorable. "CES has for years been more of a continuous progress school than a graded school. Our plans are gradually toward adopting the continuous program more com­ pletely," Read said. The difference in the Continuous. Progress School is that thfere would be more extensive record keeping by the teacher children would be grouped within the classroom into various skill groups such as read­ ing, spelling, language or arith­ metic children would be classified child. To take care of these tre-| according to age ranges rather j learn and °row. stay two years with the same teachyer. Children May Stay It is recommended that the chil­ dren stay with the same teacher for a two-year period, Dr. Read said.' This will not go into effect in CES for several years. This addition would be more econom­ ical as time would not be wasted the second year in acquainting the teacher with the children. The advantage of the Continuous Progress school is that it allows children to stay with their own social group and yet progress in gifted fields. Children will no longer be pro­ moted on certain dates, but will be promoted on a continuous ad­ justment basis. Children will be given a' chance to develop at their own rate under the new system which emphasizes 'the principles of democracy, of teaching and of the way children Patterson's Stationery Typewriter Rentals —Repairs Sale 111 E. 4th Tel. WO 2-7287 Mrs. Margaret Hosmer, of the University of Washington, will be - guest lecturer in the May Day Assembly scheduled in the Col­ lege Auditorium. Mrs. Hosmer will speak on "Houses And Their Furnishings Are For Good Fam­ ily Living." SGA and the Home ' Economics division are sponsor­ ing the assembly. Dairy Princess Contest Opens Would: you Kfee to .be a princess? The Kittitas County -Dairy Wives are looking for giiis living-in Kit­ titas, Grant, Douglas, Oielan and Okanogan counties between the ages of 16 and 25 who would like to enter the Regional Dairy Prin­ cess contest. Judging will be done on the fol­ lowing : (a) healthy appearance and natural attractiveness, (b) must have lived on a dairy farm for part of her life, (c) must have speaking ability and (d) person­ ality. Further information can be ob­ tained from the Dean of Women. Two Central students, Sally Mc- Cullough and Rosalie Ewing, were the 1957 and 1956 Regional Dairy Princesses. Our Advertisers STUDENTS — Do you have trouble keeping track of your funds? • ' ~ f Try our Special Checking Account and worry no more. It's simple, economical and designed especially for you. • • * ELLENSBURG BRANCH National Bank of Commerce Federal DepaMt lfliunuice Corporation COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across From- rite Auditorium FRIDAY and SATURDAY i-XvXsvX-:-:-? ALSO tTAMRiftG dulnne wiliiait KEtNAN / -i' EFFTEM Helen Morgcui ••EKtrtco •- Warner BROS. ANHBLYTH PAUL NEWMAN STARTS SUNDAY STARRING ROBERT TAYLOR • JULIE LONDON JOHN CASSAVETES From M-G-M in Cinemascope and METR0C0L0» LIFE AND LOVES OF A FABULOUS M SCOUNDREL:
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958 THE tAMWJSOUER Campus Opinion s Going On Friday, April 25 Senior Day Weekend Begins SGA Dime Movie, "How To Mar­ ry A Millionaire," 7:15 p.m., Col­ lege Auditorium. 8 firesides, all women's dorms, after movie. Saturday, April 26 Co-Rec, 1-4 p.m., Men and Wom­ en's gym. SGA Dime Movie, "Skirts Ahoy," 7:15 p.m., College Auditorium. I All College Dance, 9 p.m., Men's "Tjie president gym. Monday, April 28 SGA Meeting, 7 p.m. What will you expect of the new SGA officers? Answers given by four" students picked at random may give the new officers an in­ sight into what is expected by the student body. Martin Lavin — should be open minded and re­ ceptive for ideas to renew student interest in cam­ pus activities. His attitude and gui­ dance in -campus affairs should act as a guide forj A one hour concert featuring the other students. He should be able orchestra of Johnny Reitz will be to coordinate many of the activi-iheld before the Colonial Ball, May ties on campus. Honor Council 23. It will be from 7 to 8 p.m. „ members should get the difference Tickets will be $1. between strict law, and justice, The Colonial Ball will be held fixed in their minds so they can in the men's gym from 9 p.m. to 12 jplete their plans for the judge each case on its merit and with each person as an individual of a theme. IStfi SGA Schedules Reitz Concert Council Capsule City Assumes Pool Expense All major costs of the swimming *pool operation plus insurance will be„ assumed by the city for *$35 per week when SGA opens the city pool for college use on May 5. The SGA council accepted the pro­ posal at its Monday night meeting. The council also voted to sponsor ^he senior day reception for $75 if the money could not be obtained from the administration. Johnny, Reitz and his band will perform at the Colonial Ball. A contract has been signed for a one hour concert* and a three hour dance on May 23. Addition Nears Completion Fallen bricks, steel scaffoldings and busy pickaxes herald thS forthcoming completion of the new addition to the Classroom building. Found working and yelling out orders in the midst of this debris is Harold Bender, foreman of the*-— crew. Bender, a man in his late type." Pat Troemel should be expan- sion of CUB fa­ cilities. and a wid­ er variety of ac­ tivities offered, the CUB should be kept open all weekend s. I "Blue Gardenia" as the Committee chairmen in- | elude programs, Carol Peterson, "I think there R°bin Bedard band, Ron Brum­ baugh, Dick Hull chaperones, San­ dra. Snell, Grace Keesling refresh- ' rrrents, Sharon Harris, Sharon Me- Kasky clear* up, Jack Parcel!, Bob Stidwell decdratiohs, Dana By- field, Jean Kramer publicity, Hu- berta Peacock, Jari Crooks queen committee, Jim Thrasher, Wayne would like to see a wider variety, ^•oe Lynndy McKenzie, Donna in the selection of dime movies. I Turner, Mel Johnson and Judy There should be more emphasis Lyons. placed cm adult dramas and adult comedies. I would like to see some of the better musicals on the list of movies. Some good mysteries or a show with ballet such as 'The Red Shoes' would also be enjoy­ able." Atme Nachatelo—"There should be a better or­ ganized social program. It should include more CUB activi­ ties. The council members should strive . to get more freedom in the u'se of the \ CUB, especially for dances. I think the SGA should give more support to the Co-Rec program as it could be developed into a very good activity. I would also like to see the council work on the idea of a student-faculty seminar to be held away from campus. It would better student-faculty rela­ tions." Larry Fisher—"I think the can­ didates should follow through on their campaign promises or at least state rea­ sons why they cannot. T h e*y should also visit the dormitories to welcome stu­ dents back to school and to find what they would like SGA to car­ ry out during the year. The offi­ cers should meet with the civic leaders to attempt to promote better college-city relations. The vice president should set up a movie selection committee com­ posed of members outside of the council to select films to be shown at dime movies." Leadership Class Sponsors Camp Friday, April 25, the Advanced Camp Leadership 349, will com- School Day Camp to be held May 7-9. They are making a trip to Camp Illahee Friday wheife. they will cook-out and then return -after breakfast -Saturday morning. Those attending are 1 Beverly Clarke,- Carol Garinger, Eilro Ches- borough Ed Neal, AMen Espirig, Norm Standley, and their director Mrs. Helen McCabe. This is the first, time a school camping program- has been: tried thirties, gives out orders to the men in a calm, determined, "Gary Cooper-like" voice. Bender has been the foreman of the working crew on the Classroom building ever since work began in late . fall. He has gone to work with his men in varying situations —snow flurries, torrential down­ pours and nipping frosts. "The men haven't complained much, though, and they've done the jobs that they were assigned," Bender said. When worKing on the additions On the inside of the classroom building, the workmen were ham­ pered* by curious onlookers and questioners. Not a day went by that someone didn't ask them one thing or another about the size o| the rooms, the heating facilities and other details. "Strangely enough, it wasn't the students who asked the most ques­ tions, but .-the faculty," Bender said. "I never have seen such an inquisitive group as the faculty members here!" Few mishaps' have happened dur­ ing the process of adding on the here The counselors will be from the Camp Leadership 349, who are [new rooms to the Classroom build- attending the cook-out. ing. ".At,-one time or another a brick would drop from the third* story scaffolding, narrowly missing a window, but besides minor hap­ penings like these, the work has been completely free of accidents., The scaffolding which is seen climbing up the north side of the building now is essential to the construction of a new fire escape. It takes aibout one hour and a half to raise the entire steel scaf­ folding. ' All of the workers on the Class­ room building are local men em­ ployed by Progressive Builders, The number of men working varies from day to day. "Sometimes there may be three.' Other days there may be six. X think eight men worked while the new classrooms were in the finish* ing stages," Bender said. The abstract changes, in the Elf lensburg weather make times try­ ing srnd indefinite for the workers and the completion of the work, itself. "This spring weather is really St help to us," Bender said. . With Dame Weather keeping a favorable* eye on the new . Classroom Build­ ing, the project should be com* pleted by early May.. n A I WHAT IS A «G DOCTOR? V WILLIAM WEBER. Squealer Healer LA SALLE COLLEGE WHAT'S AN OBSTACLE IN A CROSS-COUNTRY RACE? DAVID BREAZEALE. BROWN Harrier Barrier Director, Dancers Leave On PE Tour Fourteen students accompanied by Miss Diane Hansen leave today on a dance demonstration tour sponsored by the physical educa­ tion division. They will dance at Yakima. Naches and Covviche this afternoon. Wednesday they will appear in Ephrata. The demonstration will feature iFolk and modern dance. The folk dances will consist of dances from different countries—square dances, jitterbug, samba, the Mexican Hat \ Dance r?nd the hula. « K WHAT IS A FLAT-BOTTOMED CANOE? ft EDWARD JAY. U. OF CHICAGO Daft Craft IN THE TWENTIES/ up-to-date college gals wore raccoon coats, danced the Charleston and smoked Luckies. What's the rage on campus today? Raccoon coats. The Charleston. And Luckies! The conclusions are obvious. 1. Luckies were tops for taste in the Twenties and still are. 2. Smart smokers knew it and still do. So any gal who takes Luckies to a Roaring 20's party is a Dapper Flapper! And by George, the boy friend who sports 'em, too, is a Couth Youth! Prediction: In the 1980's, raccoon coats, the Charleston and light, good-tasting tobacco will still be in style! WHAT IS A BOXING ARENA? ROBERT BUDN1TZ. YALE m • Fight €ite Ky,SM0KIW IV//AT PARTY 1920 ATA COED KAGKAP" Ja STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money —start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same num­ ber of syllables. (Don't do draw­ ings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WHAT ARE A COMEDIAN'S WRITERS? Some basic warm up and body conditioning exercises will illus- rate the modern dance. Those students on tour include jRosie Davis, Carol Hefflinger, [Elaine Leonardo, Deloris Olson, Pat Whitman, Patty Bauer, Kathy jPalmer, Judy Walsh, Richard [FuLks, Chuck Libby, John Prender- gast, Don . Schonevvald and 'Bill Werner. LEONARD BUSEN. U. OF MISSOURI Laugh Staff WHAT ARE RUBBER TREES MADE OF? DAVID PASHLEY. U. OF PORTLAND Limber Timber WHAT ARE IMPOLITE CHILDREN? SERALD FORT. U. OF MINNESOTA Rude Brood LUCKY: LIGHT UP A T. e»4 SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! *roduct vf d&tJ&uiiean, c fo&t&DO- is our tniddle nariuj
THBCAMPUSCiaER • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958 Central Net Record Put To Test s- In Eastern Clash Riding high on the crest of an undefeated record, the Central Washington tennis team entertains a dangerous Eastern Washington Savage net team tomorrow afternoon. After several lean years of competition, it appears that Coach Everett Irish has welded together one of the leading small college teams of the nation. While the : Eastern aggregation cannot be taken lightly, the Wildcats find themselves in the unusual position of favorite in the impending clash. Spearheading the formidable group of Central netters is We- natcbee J.C. transfer, Vern Ball, who has proved virtually automatic in the win column. Steady and capable veteran, Ken Sturm, is an old hand at net com­ bat with Eastern and should ex­ perience nc difficulty in notching a victory for Central. Frank Cemick, proved capable after his initial baptism under fire, is expected.to easily triumph over his Savage opponent. The big guy starts slowly, but is hard to con­ tain when the going gets rough.. Competitive Harold Dobler, who could very easily represent Cen­ tral "at Beaumont, Texas, come June, isn't expected to give Coach Irish' any cause for worry in to­ morrow's matches. Dobler's slash­ ing style of play has proved ef­ fective in breaking through his op­ ponents' defense, so far, this sea­ son. Unaccustoitied to defeat, Dennis Ross doesn't expect to encounter a loss in the clash with his Eastern Washington opponent. Charles LeSueur and Don Ball are ready and willing _to prove theiir skill and ability against past­ ern foemen should Irish nominate them to go against the Savages. Newcomer Lesueur, once he jpicks up needed seasoning and as­ surance, will be a handy man to pick up/any slack that the tennis teani may show between now and the conference meet at UBC. Veteran Don Ball, a steady and capable performer, causes no qualms. when he steps into the breach- for Central on the courts. . While the doubles teams have proved extremely fluid, no concern need be- felt- here, as any com­ bination ^picked in previous compe­ tition has proved devastating to Wildcat opponents. Any combina­ tion selected by Irish, in tomor­ row's contests, should prove just &s successful. , The Savages may prove trouble­ some and in a mood to plot an ambush along the trail, but unless the warparty proves unusually strong, the Wildcats should claw out a clean sweep. Bucs Trample Central's track team dropped their second decision of the year, 91-40, to the Whitworth Pirates last Saturday). The meet was held in Walla Wfalla in inclement weather. Capturing two firsts for the Swee- cy thinciads was Larry Hinchen. He became a double winner in the rnile and two mile with times of . 4:38 and 10:1G respectively. Jim Mjarta and Bud Snaza team­ ed up to: capture first place in the high jump, both clearing 6'%". Snaza came through with a second in the high hurdles also. . Gary Carrel and Mike Higgins, who had! set school records in the meet with Western, racked up a second cfnd a third respectively in the javelin and 880. Correl heaved the spe^r 203 feet, some 13 feet off his previous week's effort. Hig­ gins clipjped off a 2:01.5 half mile, slightly short of his 1:59.3 record setter. He also took a second in the 440. Tom Sfeellenberger hit 12 feet in the pole- vault, good for a second place. Gary Lee- picked up a sec­ ond in the shot put and a third in the discus. Jim Selig placed second in the broad' jump with a ieap of 20*9". Central Grabs Twin Victories Central opened its 1958 confer­ ence baseball slate last Saturday afternoon and two-timed Whit­ worth, 15-9 and 14-5, on Tomlinson Field. The locals used the big inning rally to win both games in its attempt to win its sixth con­ secutive Eastern Division title. Coach Jim Nylander started his freshman right-hander, Jerry St. George, in the opener, but the Pi­ rates- got to him in, the sixth inning and Darold Hauff finished the game for Central. Jim -Routes and Chuck Degman paced the Central attack in the opener, each picking up two hits. Routos continued to hit the. ball hard for Central, picking up a triple and driving in four runs. Central combyied two big innings to cop the opener. The Cats tal­ lied five runs in the second inning and seven in the fifth. Central received plenty of help from the Whitworth mound staff, as they issued eight free passes and nicked two. The second game saw Central employ the same offensive tactics as they did in the opener. Central sent 15 men to the. plate in the fiftli inning, good for' 11 runs. All of the^runs were scored after two were out. Whitworth used three pitchers in the wild inning in an attempt to halt Central, but they walked eight and hit two, while Central was getting Only three hits. - Bill Bieloh started for Central, but was taken out in the fourth after he developed control" trouble. Bob Caton came in and put the fire out, and received credit for the win. Chuck Dunlop pitched the final inning for Central. Jim Nelson and Chuck Degman paced the Central attack with two hits. Nelson also collected : a double and Degman a triple. Short Score: First Game JR H E Central 15 11 3 Whitworth' 9 :10 5 Central : St. George, D: Hauft (6)- and Routos Whitworth: Levesque, Roberts - (2), Sinn (3, Hicks(6)'and Glen- non Second fame R HE Central 14 g 2 Whitworth .. '5 3 *4 Central: Bielolv Caton (4), Dun­ lop (5), and Staringer Whitworth: Sherman, Hicks (4), Siiui (5) and Gleiuion m m i . fL' JTmkJIilSlfc - #: 11 f'yiffii 11H1 THE DELUGE CONTINUES both in rain and Central Washington tallies as Jimmy Nelson spikes home plate after being forced in when Jerry Jones is handed a free ticket to first base. The action happened in nightcap of double-header between Central and "WltitwoTth, when, in third in­ ning, Wildcats sent 15 men to bat while scoring 11 times. Inability of the , Pirate pitchers to find the range of the plate spelled the margin of victory in the wild third frame as Wildcats could only produce three hits. Double win put the Wildcats firmly in first place in Eastern Division of the Evergreen Conference. By KIRBY OFFUTT SPORTS EDITOR Is the Central Washington base-*r~" WRA Sets Elections. Election of officers will be held at the : next WRA softball turn­ out. Softball turnouts are held Monday and Thursday at 4 p.m. At the last council meeting it was decided to have a cook-out soon. Tlie^ Central Washington-Se­ attle University baseball game originally scheduled for Mon­ day, May 28, has been can­ celled, Coach James Ny lander said today. Plagued by rain in their • early season games, the Chief- tians will bo unable to sched­ ule the game at a later date. * STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred Stocks till, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Ettembwg, WcofciagtM ball team of championship caliber, orr. in the -parlance -of- the -raoe track, just a good mudder? While certain games in the early season, played in dry weather, left much to be desired, the Wildcats looked like money in the bank last Satur­ day, when they sloshed to twin wins over the Whitworth Pirates. At the rate Central has played, all they need to cop their sixth consecutive Eastern Division, title is to play out its baseball schedule in the rain. • The way the weathier has been acting up that might not be too difficult. . Bob Caton, however, deserves credit for the most unusual stint in the doul4eheader. In the* seer ondgame, with.' Bill Bieloh lOsing his fine. edge/ Carton came, on' in- the fourth inning to put out the fire. Ctttoh pitched tar bite m3& retired the side and was credited with the win. : : In Central'sr half of .the fourth, Catoni came up to bat twice, picked up two hits, drove in four runs and scored a pair hihiself. The Sound of. Battle Department: According to a faculty bulletin I found dying around, , the Graduate- Club has flung down the gauntlet in the face of the faculty- softball team: The challengers demand that the faculty club meet them on .the field of honor, in a game, of , skill, at. any time, any place. Arrangements can be made by con­ tacting Norm. Koch or any other graduate student. I wonder if the loser will be* forced to supply the liniment and bandages. All aificiondos of the sport should be liappy to note that drag races will make their Initial appearance^ of the year, at the Ellensburg Airport, this Sunday, April 27. Time trials will com­ mence at 10 a.m., while the in­ spection will close at 1 p.m. A few weeks ago a column by- lined by Don Hunt, much to the disgust of many readers was chopped off at a sentence reading, "With high hopes of a good press release Pete picked up the morn­ ing paper expecting to read some praise of Central's new coa$h." So to all students who have lost sleep .over the abrupt end­ ing, here goes. After Pete open­ ed the paper he read' the fol­ lowing bit of news in a column bylined HARRY HAZLENDORF, "Last night this reporter saw a badly coached Central High elev­ en triumph over powerhouse Giant Metropol. i Only the bril­ liant running of Harry Hazlen- dorf Jr. and the pin-point pass­ ing of .All-State candidate Eddie Hazlendorf managed to give Cen­ tral the victory." Dear Grenadine: With the sports program Central has on tap for the weekend, it might be profit­ able to stay on campus for a change. Not only are the Central thinciads entertaining Eastern's cinder squad, but a top-notch Wild­ cat net squad, will give battle to the Eastern- Savage tehnis team. For Next Year Last week elections were held for PHREMM officers. Those hold­ ing offices for the following year are: president, Virginia Rice vice president. Midge Thompson sec-* retary, Joan Redmond treasurer, Linda Rickett. On May 5 there will be a ban­ quet honoring the graduating PHREMM seniors. The Juniors - will: make further arrangements : and fix the decorations. Insitalla? tktti of the new -officers will take place at this time. ^ Further notice will be given for. the car wash to be held May .1, The committee.. chairmen, Roetcisoender and Rosella Phillips, have not as yet. decided on the » location for this. project. *'C0Pl" TJUb£.MAtft. CwPIf.iCHT CCC*-CO*.A DEAN'S FEATURE OF THE WEEK "TheHelen Morgan Story- Soundtrack with the singing Voice of Gogi Grant. "The Helen Morgan Story " soundtrack is available inow at Dean's, your record shop of quality. WA 5-7451' 3rd and Pearl Some fraternities get athletes. Some get ' brains. This fraternity gets virtually everybody, . ' including women. It has fanatically loyal members in more than 100 countries around .. the world. It has no pin and its only ritual is the simple-act of enjoying Coca-Cola every /• single day of the year. Its name? L O R—Lovers of Refreshment. Joia up today. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of Th© Coca-Colo Company by ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, W 8 THE CAMPUS CRIER With the spotlight on baseball, Gerte Veriey is selected as player of the week. Veriey began his athletic career at Columbia High School of White Salmon, Washington. Graduating from White Salmon in 1946, Veriey was an outstanding athlete, letter­ ing for four years in. baseball at the . catching position. In his last two years only two games were lost out of a: total of 42 games played. As a senior Veriey was chosen Little All-America of the South­ west . Washington area. He also won 'monograms for four years in football. . 'Veriey first attended Central. in 1948 In 1950 he went back to the •* - * * J - * * wmt -, mg/ v,V l\ . .... V Every Saturday morning most of the bowling alleys throughout the country are taken over by boys and girls high school age and younger. * This activity is spdnsor- /•r GENE VERLEY logging industry around White Salmon. During this time he achieved the top batting average in the eity league for three years, 1953 through *1955. Veriey came back to Central in 1957 to claim Evergreen All-Con­ ference honors at third base. He ended the 1957 season with a .333 batting average. This season, as varsity third baseman, Veriey has five hits and has driven m eight runs in five grimes. . • Veriey is ari Ecbnornics major v&tfi Health and Ph^ical 'Educa­ tion minors. He achieved a four- point average last quarter and has been on the honor roll for the last three quarters.. Congress * (AJBC) Which has ap­ proximately 100,000 members and is growing every ye aiY The AJBC is sponsored by the American Bowling Congress, the International Women's Bowling Congress and the major manufac­ turers of' bowling equipment. They haVe a twofold purpose: (1) to gen­ erate interest in the game and create a future market for their goods, and (2) to. provide a health­ ful recreation for active youth. The AJBC members receive re­ duced rates for bowling, free in­ struction and awards for outstand­ ing performances. Special tourna­ ments are conducted as well as regular league schedules. To insure a wholesome atmos­ phere, any tavern operated in con­ nection with the bowling alley is closed during the time junior bowl­ ers are participating in league or* tournament play. Members may not smoke when taking part in activities sponsored by the A'JBC. Profanity is discouraged. One weakness of the system is the lack of instructors or super­ visors. This is a voluntary activ­ ity and often times it presents a problem of finding people willing to take the job. Here is a golden opportunity for school teachers to enhance, their position with their students. Most people can become bowling instructors with little training- maybe not good ones, but better than none. Most of the children have already been taught the faulty procedures of some proud parent and said procedures you dare not change. Unobtrusive supervision is more important than any in­ struction received. The instructor, or supervisory has an opportunity to see the students in a natural, relaxing atmosphere. New'features of personality will be discovered. -• •• * »» v J • :iyM:& fmm w* r:\ mm* WmM Hi mmmmmz mmm WMm® mmm DESPERATION STEP by a Whitworth player fails as Chuck Degman of Central Washington beats out the force play at third base in the opening game of conference play with Whitworth. Wildcat hitters pounded the hapless Pirate hurlers for 15 runs in the initial win of a Central twin-kill at Ellensburg last Satur­ day. Jim Routos and Degman were big guns in the contest as their slugging caved in the Whitworth pitching and paved the way to an easy Central victory. Central will clash with Eastern Wash­ ington tomorrow at Cheney in a twin-bill that Will go a long way toward deciding tke pennant race. Twice In Seattle Central stepped out of the ranks of the Evergreen Conference last Friday and lost a pair to the Uni­ versity of Washington, 7-4 and 8-0. The Huskies -took advantage of several Central errors, both mental and physical to win the opener. Bill Bieloh went the full nine inn­ ings in the first game. Bieloh gave up seven hits and struck out eight. Again it was a case of Central leaving runners stranded. The Wildcats left eight men dead on the bases. Jerry Jones paced the Central attack, with two hits. Gene Veriey picked up a double, drfvifig in two runs. not get their hitting attack going as the Huskies' Jim Hollingsworth pitched a two hitter at the locals. MIA STANDINGS American League ' W L Off Campus V - 2 0 Montgomery :„l 0 North Hall 1 1 Wilson '. .....1 1 Off Campus VI 1 1 Alford 1 1 Off Campus III 0" 1 Off Campus VII ... .......r..© 2 National League W L Off Campus n ...2 0 Off Campus TV . ..2 0 Munro .......1 Kennedy :..l Off Campus I .......1 Wilson Vetville ........0 Montgomery .0 Moe t)rabowsky, bonus baby with the Chicago Cubs, attended Trinity College of Connecticut. Creighton University's nickname is the Blue jays. Rockin' The Boat : BY DICK ROCKNE Central's MIA Softball program has been giving people enjoyment, both in actual participation,and in observation. Crowds of students are beginning to come out -and watch some of the games, and it is evident why they do. In a recent contest two teims were drawing many laughs fibrn the fans watching. The pitcher] for the team on defense was being! hit quite hard. He had two bisic pitches going for him, a slow $all and a fast ball, which he alter­ nated every so often. Neither pitch was any better than :itha other. He would work the count, i to three balls and no strikes atid then would have to come in-with' a pitch in the strike zone. Tki.% type of pitch was usually taggied quite' hard and could often" |e seen heading for Ephrata. After two innings of his moand efforts, and many runs had cross­ ed the plate, the remaining mem­ bers of the squad decided it Was time for a change. Their next, choice was a fellow who had.' the appearance of being a top Sight hurler. It was found he, too, 'had weaknesses. He strode to the mound and be­ gan his warm-up pitches. After the new hurler iiad "chucked" a few to the catcher he showed but onie pitch—a slow ball. The game continued, and a# might be expected, Ephratawa* again the prime target for!: the opposing batters. It turned} out to be a "skunk"' game, so toth teams were able to go home early. Central's- diamond squad scared two big wins over the Whit­ worth Pirates last week. :'The doubleheader appeared to. be more of. a . track meet than baseball' game duetto the ni^ny runners crossing the plate. Coach Adrian Beamer is taking his knocks this season. Whitworth pasted another defeat on the* win- less record, 91-40. " : . " . llisslil v.%w The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of many talents. He is, first of all, a master of the air—and no finer exists. In addition, he .has a firm background in engineering, elec­ tronics, astro-navigation and allied fields. Then, too, he must show outstanding quali- an important career in the new Age of Space. As a college graduate, you will be given priority consideration for the Air Force are limited, you will be tested and advised imme- Heis, in short, a man eminently prepared for measure up. Easte the-attached coupon on a post card and mail it now. * MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY " Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. C-21 Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. Please send me details on-my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in th« U. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26% «ird a resident of the U. S. or possessions. I am interested in • Pilot • Navigator training. Name. ^College. U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET .PROGRAM StT£et- JJZoh*. State. - 1. & IT -•
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 958 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Election Campaign Stirs Camnu$ For Giaantic Vote —r- m ml "11 ENTHUSIASTIC "PERK" PARADERS march in front of Commons during a Dave Perkins cam­ paign parade. Perkins began campaigning Friday, four days after the other candidates started. Perkins polled 59 percent ol the 1,044 votes on a write-in ticket. Dave Boyd and Mike Austin shared the remaining 41 percent. Perkins' campaign included a car parade, "Perk" napkins in the dining halls and "Perk" coffee pots at Sunday dinner. DORMITORY TOURS were an active part of all candidates campaign. Norm Geer, newly elected SGA vice president, is shown rear center presenting his campaign platform at North Hall. The candidates presented a special meeting for off campus. Dave Perkins, write-in candidate, toured the dormitories on his own. Geer defeated Mel Johnson and Jim Clartt for SGA vice president. 1VIl :¥ ' :: imw I®jiplIlliSlI,,, ISiftigiBliiiB! • SSiiliili v? . ... ' s ! 11,t it , * j is j . $, ': - , /M Illlflllll A CAR PARADE with honking horns sounding across the campus put the name Dave Perkins on everyone's lips. Perkins' last minute campaign established a record at Central. This is the first write-in candidate to win the presidency. Perkins began campaigning on Friday. He toured all dormitories between Fri­ day and Monday evenings. CANDIDATES AND CAMPAIGN MANAGERS began removing signs early Monday afternoon. Banners, posters—all campaign material—had t& ba down by midnight or the candidate would be dis­ qualified. Carl Schmidt, center, and Jerry Penning roth, right, begin to remove a giant banner from the rear ofKamola. Penningroth was running for SGA treasurer. Ruffus Garoutte received a ma­ jority of votes at the polls for treasurer. Chuck Foster was the other candidate for treasurer. ' ' V«\: lliaisiRlfe-i • ••• " v *• l: v':V^r:::.:V :-.v:- r - ??-v j . . • .'1.' wm^i. str. , I '•Mi , --4S & ''W£W£ VETVILLE CHILDREN STAGE a campaign parade for Norm Geer, newly elected SGA vice president. The children carried posters and wore campaign vests. Geer, near right, accompanied the children on his Monday parade. Children, from right, are Randy Carberry, Larry Walters, Nancy Gose, Carl Brewer. Teresa Brewer, Mark Walters, Robin Callender and Bob Terrill. wm-r: -/-• - STUDENTS SWARMED TO VOTE Tuestlay morning as soon as the polls opened in the CUB. The polls opened at 7:30 a.m. and closed at 6 p.m. Polls were opened in the dining halls during meal hours. The election committee counted votes throughout •2'*h 1' * DaVe.P,erkms' .a writi candidate, received 59 percent Catl f PTe^dent- Other SGA positions includrNorm Geer, vice president Rutfus Garoutte, treasurer Jan Kanenwisher, secretary Joy Barsotti and Hal Williams, Honor Council.