Campos CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VOLUME 34, NUMBER 20 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1958 SPURS TAP FROSH For Crier Posts. Applications are now being re­ ceived by Miss Bonnie Wiley, pub­ lications adviser, for all paid posi­ tions on the 1958-1959 Campus Cri­ er and Hyakem staffs. Deadline Jor receiving the applications will toe Monday, May 5. Application letters, in which the applicant lists his qualifications for the job desired should be delivered •jii person to Miss, Wiley's office, iKoom 110, Music building, she. said. The applicants may. be call­ ed in for personal interviews. Also due now are applications for the 1958 summer Crier editor. Crier jobs for the coming, school " year are Crier - editor, $17.50 per issue associate editor, $10 per is- «ue news editor, $5 per issue copy editor, $2.50 per issue sports ,editor, $12,.- per issue " assist­ ant sports editor, $2.50 business inanager $7 advertising and cir­ culation manager, $5. The business and advertising, managers also re­ ceive, 15 per cent commission on local ads they sell. The summer Crier editor receives $17.50 per is­ sue . Hyakem jobs include editor, $60 per month for eight months and associate editor, $10 per month. The Crier business .^staff serves as business staff for -the Hyakem jalso. An art editor will be paid $35 quarterly. Applications for summer Crier photographer, 1958-59 school year Crier photographer and Hyakem photographers also will be received .mow. The - payment is $1.50 for each picture published. In naming staff members, pri­ ority will go to this year's report­ ers and editors, Miss Wiley said. Preference will be given to stu­ dents who have had college jour­ nalism work or who did outstand­ ing work on their high school pub­ lications, she added. #:?:v •:WZ Syl-r? Vs'Ys Girls Awakened At Early Hour Thirty freshman girls were awakened early Tuesday morning wlf.Ii a serenade of the Spur Tapping Song which welcomed them into the national sophomore women's honorary. The girls were selected on the basis of their activities, scholarship*®1 * —• and personality. _ . . SGA Agrees To Support City Pool Use What's Going On Friday, May % May Prom, Elks Club, 9 p.m. SGA Movie, "Julie," 7:15 p.m., pollege Auditorium. Baseball,. Gonzaga at Spokane. Tennis, at Eastern. • Saturday, - May 3 — Co-Rec, 1-4 p.m., Men and Wom­ en's gyms. Girls' Sports Day „ SGA Dime Movie, "It's Always Fair Weather," 7:15 p.m., College Auditorium. Baseball, at Whitworth. Tennis, at Whitworth. SGA Bingo, after movie* Sunday, May .4 Fine Film, "Ugetsu," 8 p.m., Col­ lege Auditorium, Monday, May 5 SGA Meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 7 Mixer, 7 p.m. Men's gym. Crier meeting, 6:30 p.m. Frosh Handbook Editor Applications Wanted Applicants for Frosh Hand­ book Editor are to turn in writ? ten applications to the SGA of­ fice before noon on Thursdays, May 8. "It will be necessary for the person selected to be on cam­ pus or in Ellensburg during the summer session to complete work on this handbook," George Carberry said. ARLENE MAKS ADJUSTS the spur worn by Gwen Burleson, newly tapped Spur. Joyce Morrisson, who was also one of the 30 freshmen girls tapped Tuesday morning, looks on. Thirty girls are selected each year on the basis of their activities, scholarship and personality. Miss Maks is a Spur this year. The first duty of the new Spurs will be to serve at the Mother's Day tea. Girls tapped are Cece Anton- opoulos, Patricia Bauer, Judy Bow­ ers, Eileen Browitt, Gwen Burle- son. Audrey Burts, Julie Capriotti, Millicent Caseman, Cherry Clin­ ton, Luana Dixon and Pat Mc- Ewen. Others are Karole Foss, Miriam Franks, Carol Heminger, Norma Krumbah Susan McCracken, Zena McKay, Janet Marinsic, Joyce Morrisson, Kathy Palmer, Barbara Perry and Nicki Reed. Louise Roby, Alma Setchfield, Pat Tasoff, Dixie Walker, Sandra Walker, Connie West, Sue Wettle- son and" Nancy Wilson were also tapped. Spurs will be introduced at the Mother's Day assembly and at the Spur of the Moment" mixer. The Spur who has been of most service to the local organization will be announced as the Spur of the Mo­ ment. The first duty of the new Spurs will be to serve at the Mother's Day-tea, • . v . — • • — „ Spurs serve the campus in such capacities as ushers at college plays and special assemblies, tick­ et sellers for dances and concerts, nurse's aids for the annual blood drive, hostesses for" Dad's Day and Senior Day and guides for Mother's Day. Orchestra Set For 'Carousel' With the recent selection of the orchestra, the components of "Car­ ousel" have been completed. The remaining three weeks will be spent in co-ordinating the orches­ tra, chorus, dancers, actors and actresses, Milo Smith, . technical director, said. ... Those chosen for -the orchestra by Wayne Hertz, musical director, were violions, Herbert Bird,' con­ cert master, Melvina McBride, Joan Kibbe^ Sandy Hertz and Mrs. James Reese viola, Ethel Kays cello, Mrs. Ruth Sydow bass, Fred Johnson flute, Ron Knight and Penny Hammill oboe, Elmer Pe­ ters bassoon, Bob Pritchett clar­ inet, Bob Holtz and Jerry Semrau baritone sax, Jerry Tromader trumpet, Tom Pratt and Charles Wallgren trombone, Jerry Mc~ Manus and Glenn Hanson French horn, Mrs. Martin Kaatz, Robert Baker and Mike Haberman and percussion, John Moawad and John Reibe. Smith said. that the minimum charge of 25 cents plus SGA cards will be charged. The additional members of stage crew wno will work under Bill Miller, stage manager, will be Di­ ane Thompson, Judy Ackley, prop­ erties Hugh Hinson, Don Bluher, lighting Huberta Peacock, Vir­ ginia Schmella, costumes Gerald Penningroth, Carl Schmidt, flym,en and stage crew and Kenny Brown, stage carpenter. Spurs will usher for the three performances, May 15-17. Ninth Fine Film Set For Sunday Evening "Ugetsu," ninth film in the Foreign Fine Films series, will be shown Sunday evening at 8 p.m. in the College Auditorium. Single admission tickets will be available at the door. 80 Percent Placed For Fall Positions Eighty percent of senior students planning to teach in the elementary grades have signed contracts for next fall. Thirty percent of those planning to teach on the secondary level have signed contracts, Dr. Erling Oakland said today. The demand for primary and in­ termediate teachers is great, with fewer requests for teachers in sen­ ior high school, he added. SGA passed a measure Monday evening calling for additional ap­ propriations to secure the use pt the City Swimming Pool for stu­ dents before the end of spring quarter, Dick Wilson, student man­ ager of the pool, said today. The pool will open May 5 at 1 p.m. and will be open until June 8 on all days that the weather per­ mits. The original plan with the city also involved the Ellensburg schools, which were to pay half the money needed for the renting of the pool. The college was to pay the other half. The city schools, however, found that they could not easily fit the swimming activities into their schedule. SGA decided that the benefits to the college students would be enough to merit paying the full $70 per week to give stu­ dents the opportunity for aquatic recreation this quarter. The special student rate, will be 25 cents, with SGA cards. The rate for adult or non-college people is 50 cents, junior and senior high school students, 50 ,cents and grades six and under is 25 cents. Hours have been set. The pool will be open on week days from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.njr"and from 7 to 9 in the evenings. Weekend hours are to be 12 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 in the evenings. These hours, especially the evening ones, will be dependent on the weathr and student participation, Wilsoa added. The city takek over all major costs of operating the pool and student employes will act as life­ guards and cashiers. The students who are qualified lifeguards and will work at the pool include Dick Hubenthal, Don Ball, Marty Bud- zius, Lynndy McKenzie, Carol Gar- ringer, Bob Turrel and Ron John­ son. . Cashiers will be Jan Norling and Pat Hotsko. MILO SMITH AND THE "CAROUSEL" FAMILY confer on one of the production problems that arise at rehearsals. Smith seated at left, is director for the spring quarter musical scheduled for May 14-10. Carol Watson, seated center, plays the part of Julio Jordon in the Rodgers and Hamerstein's production. Joan Hooper, standing, is cast as Louise, the daughter of Julie and Billy Biglow, who is portrayed by Ron Frasier, seated right. Miss Watson will play the part of Julie one night and Twylla Gibb will assume the role 4he second night. Many of the parts have been double cast so more students can participate. Four Trees Moved To Science Site Four full-grown Colorado Blue Spruce trees were transplanted this week as a part of the campus beautification drive. The trees were moved from an area on north Walnut street to the east end of the Science building along Chest­ nut street. The four Spruce were moved to make room for the proposed new Health and Physical Education, building, Don Jongeward, manager of Central stores and inventory/ said. Finding a place on campus large enough in which to replant the trees and allow for future growth without interfering with other cam* pus activities presented quite a problem, Jongeward said. Hedge plants were taken from North Walnut and planted along the entrance to Commons, Jonge­ ward said. It is hopcfcl that this measure will help keep students from walking on the lawn and da* stroying the grass.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER tFRIDAY, MAY 2,- 1958 campus crier Member of Associated Collegiate Press Wise Move EDITOR: GENE LUFT Associate Ed.: Mickey 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, Carofl Hemin- per, Barb Smith, Ron Taylor, Mary Boice, Gwen Burleson, Mary Marchese, John Hooper, Joyce Morrisson, Janice Roberts, Gerald Parish, Karen Bea­ ton, Al Gustafson, Virginia Rice, Don Hunt, Reed Cooper, Sharon Hardtke. Published Fridays except test week and holidays bi-weekly 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 by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. U.S. For Pampering, Playing What is happening to educa­ tion? Only 12% per cent are taking any mathematics more advanced than algebra, and only 25 . per cent are studying physics in high schools. A foreign language is studied by less than 15 per cent of the students. These figures given by Sloan Wilson, former assistant director of the National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools, may well call for a closer look at our education fa­ cilities. The "Sputnik scare" may have been responsible "for the current interest in education and the un­ covering of some appalling con­ ditions in some of our public schools, but this scare must not be the sole basis for an accel­ erated program toward a better system of schools. Any action taken when pres­ sured by t fear can easily contain poor.reasoning and logic. Criticisms Given '/'Criticisms of today's schools inciude 'those both in arid out­ side the teaching profession. A junior high teacher recently wrote that students nowadays "ate being smothered with anx­ ious concern, softened with lack of exercise, seduced with luxur­ ies, then flung into the morass fof excessive sex interest . . . They "are overfed and under- „ worked. They have 'too much leisure and !too little discipline." Admiral 'Hyman Rickover," fa­ ther of the atomic submarine, citing specifically such courses as love arid mairiage: says, "You Can learn how to riiake love out­ side of school-in the good old- fashioned ways." Different Emphasis Europeancourttries-placemuch -emphasis 'tin. academic accom- plishment, and it "is this which determines a person's 'future. The automatic promotion found World Wide Scene: in the United States tends to -lower the accomplishments of the brighter students when diplomas of the same value are issued to students who were pushed through the grades to fulfill re­ quirements of state laws. America's school systems are now being compared with Rus­ sia's and being criticized for their attempts to offer a wide selection of courses to broaden a student's interests. Some peo­ ple advocate a return to the traditional "3 R's" of yester­ year. Solution Offered A solution to the .problem of our educational deficiencies lies in the evaluation of the work done by the students. There should be different types of di­ plomas issued in each high school according to the work that has been completed by the student. Training Needed Wilson .puts the need for a basic education in the following way: "In past decades we could pride ourselves on the multitude of untutored geniuses who could and did devise the reaper, the electric light bulb, the airplane and countless other mechanisms which are now part of civiliza­ tion. But times have changed. Space ships and intercontinental ihissiles 'are hot invented by Self- educated meii in hcahe work­ shops . They are developed * by teams of -highly .trained scien­ tists, most of whom must 'begin (arid get much of) their--educa­ tion in the public schools." Whatever is to be the outcome in the changes which are to be made in our educational system, they must be a result of careful thinking , experimentation. and ex­ amination. Gur responsibilityto our country and its children are at stake. Beer Capacity No Subject BY MIKE AUSTIN I have finally seen a dream come true. Seven-hundred stu­ dents "from 65 colleges and uni­ versities assembled at the Uni­ versity of "Washington for the Model United Nations. For four days from '6 a.m. to 3 a.m. they carried tin serious 'proceedings dealing with political policy and international s^fairs. They vvere a mixed group and not heavily and cautiously ob­ served fey keen-eyed, suspicious advisers. They took their busi­ ness seriously and acted like real diplomats—not only of their various countries, but also of their generation. They debated such things as self ^.termination, human rights, SUNFfiD, arid other Weird sound­ ing things. Not once did they play Hie jole of the "typical ^American student." No one wore " Berrnuda shorts, blue jeans or heavily buckled pants. They ^talked 0Ver coffee about the 4prribl&fh of South African racial jjreftid&e, 'not Saturday night's 'da'te br their 'beer 'capacity. 'They listened attentively and through 'mutiial endeavor strove ~&btaih -the same intrinsic ^things ^frbtn their experience, a 'Clatter understanding of the %nftefr Mtims. • tiatd: pfgpztrg'd', oi^ ^e^^eker l^aH: of a ye0^oa their own time^for-a-isingle' four- Shop Ruling Lloyd Andrews, state superin­ tendent of public instruction, has made a definite step in return­ ing to the traditional "3 R's" of education. His recommendation that "the requirement for boys to take shop training in high schools be lifted" has been pass­ ed by the State Board of Edu­ cation. This move will lessen the load of basic requirements and al­ low students to devote their time to additional academic courses which will help them in later life. At the same time the board refused the proposal 4:6 drop a requirement that girls have at least one course in home eco­ nomics. A course which is designed to prepare a person for his or her place in future life is needed, but a course which has no con­ crete effect on the person's place in society is unnecessary. Hats off to the Board of Edu­ cation for a great move which will enable a more academically prepared student to reach col­ lege. day conference. They didn't want to 'get their names in the paper or to be given a letter for so many hours of participation. The value of their work was purely an educational one, and they knew it. Sensationalism, though present', was an extra thrown in fer hu­ mor and further emphasis, riot for increased acclaim~-6r & good show. France walked out of the tSerieral Assembly, wavirig flags and banners riot because- it was tjye-catcViing but because she had to potest against a mistake "that could cause defeat of the purposes of the. United ations.1 How many of you know them? Hie "average" students on campus had better wake up be­ cause at least 700 students on the West Coast are playing the role of leader and have no de­ sire for a flock. -If you, the students, want your share of the next generation's right to 'decide about democracy, freedom and*hmnanJEi^ts, whMi you are presently enjoying wifh- out paying the cost Of "them, you had better start scratching 'for it now. If you think that this is over emphasized, talk to -a few-foreign students about - the world's opin- -At Jeast * there ^ afire ta= tions. To 35ie Editor: Listen Here, Mr. Semrau. Since you, say there are ^aiways those who must get in the last word, I'm getting it in, You for- got to mentiEHiv ihe fact that .we. (you aud i) should have only two letters on the same sUfrjectrand. it just happens I get the last say, and it will be good. I'm certainly thrilled to hear you're "earning your Brownie Buttons by sticking up for the HKLo's. I will agree in saying that wrinkled suits and glances at wristwatches are minor incidents 'for argument, but Mr. Semrau are we arguing? I thought we were discussing things as mature people should. We of America are blessed with the freedom of choice and expres­ sion. Not all of us like "modern music," 'but I'm sure that we are not all ignorant of the'' 'finer'' points of music. In -regard to your letter Which said I have a tin- ear, I mast say that I really hadn't taken a gocKl look today, hilt when I washed it last, it didn't rash! . AudreeBodrier. Downfalls To The Editor: 1 am beginning to' -wonder/ what is becoming of campus standards of dress. I have Al­ ways been of the opinion that young men and women on a col­ lege campus should dress like men and women, not uncouth children. -In the -first place, it is an bid campus tradition, or so I've heard, that students dress-tipr-bn -Sundays. This past Sunday I saw not less than at least five gMs in "the CUB in .their dun­ garees or jpedal pushers. We have a special Jeans Day at -Central in -an attempt to quell ithe urge to-lounge around 4n. such outfits. Of -course, it's all bright - to wear •*n?ritorfes or'ojff'cmrtpas^b^giris, ^if!^u^e-gr©wn-tip^riouihh-to^be V r\ * Executive Views SGA PRESIDENT GEORGE CAR BERRY BTMGKETHASaiN Frank Sinatra and Keely Smith team up on a new Capitol waxing, "How Are You Fixed For Love?" Miss Smith has a fair nselling album for Capitol, "I Wish You -Love." Sinatra hardly needs iden­ tification. "How Are You Fixed For Love?" has begun moving here and there around the nation. Sinatra, of course, is the big selling item the •deejays are featuring, but Miss Smith isn't doing too badly .for jherself—-not everyone gets to sing 'with the Voice. Since this is the last of the quarter and the last chance I have to reach the students through this column, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the people who have made my term in office so enjoyable. First I would like to thank you, the students, who have co-operat­ ed in every way possible. Some of the fine leadership that we have had this year was on com­ mittees. The people made suc­ cesses out of events that might have been merely another func­ tion or another dance. I would like to thank the SGA council which I feel is one of the best that Central has ever had. . Without such a supporting cast, the job of president could have turned into a nightmare. Dave Perkins, vice president, is one of the most conscientious persons I have ever had the priv­ ilege of working with. He is a very energetic and tireless per­ son. [ feel a great deal of this year's accomplishments are due to his efforts. Marilyn Grove has done the same good job we all knew she would as 'secretary. 1 feel the way she has handled this year's elections as ^indeed commendable. Marty Budzius, social commis­ sioner, has had a tough job, one that is. in the students' eyes, :more than 'that of any other executive officer. Everything he does is up for public display, such as the dances, bingo parties arid -movies. This is indeed a big job, and I feel we have had an adequate social program. I .feel the co-operation we have had from the administration has been unsurpassed. We have nev­ er been turned ^down on any ire- fluest we lhaye taken to them. The faculty has gone out of its way in many cases to help SGA. An instance of this is pr. Dap Oppleman's generous offer to make quality foreign films avail­ able to the. student body. Milo Smith was always ready to help in any way he could. I could name many of the faculty mem­ bers who have served on com­ mittees which were of service during the year. • The Union Board has been very helpful and considerate in tolerating our demands and wish­ es to be "let in" at odd hours to work in the office. To close this article, I would like to thank the one person who I think has been my greatest aid and inspiration. This is a person with whom we all have a chance to associate and from whom we can receive advice and assistance. The person is, of course, Mrs. Esta Young. I am convinced that she does as much for Central as any person on campus. She is undoubtedly one of the most understanding and well-liked. Thank you all again, for helping this year. Books I n Brief BY JOYCE MORRISSON "The 'Roots of Heaven" by Ro- main (kry A new taste in v novels comes with this one. "The Roots of Heaven" takes place in Africa. The story involves the wild adventures of. the main char­ acter, a Tugged idealist who in­ flicts war on elephant hunters, ^he situation is complicated 'by a young German girl -who -fol­ lows him into the jungles. On Cvmpus Life in college, . surely you're grown up.enough to dress accordingly! Sundays -aren't the only days I'we seen such things. Many girls seem to think it's all right Ijd rwear their toreadors or pedal pushers in the CUB and dining halls . if . they feel the urge, no riiattBr what day it is. Let's try to be ladies, .gals, and show it! The gals aren't the only offend­ ers on this dress routine. I was shocked at one of the firesides last Friday night to see a fellow dressed in a soiled tee-shirt, bad­ ly wrinkled jeans, and laceless old tennis shoes with no socks! I can imagine just what sort of an impression it made on the visiting seniors to see a college student making such a spectacle of himself. - • v.,-.. If the students .of Central have any self respect I suggest they start growing up: a little and make a few efforts to at least look decent. Carol Heminger Shapeless Sacks To The Editor: Would you please explain to me, if you can, why the campus femmes wear those horrible sack dresses? I think the young la­ dies about campus would be proud of their lovely figures. Do they have something to hide, hmmm? Lynn Gurley Editor's Note: I can't figure it either. If anyone knows, please write to box 50. our THAT ON SCALE.* "
FFfciDlAY, MA¥ 2, T9§dv THE GAAIPUS, GRIERj ¥*HST' Miss CWCE Set To Rule Over Dance Miss CWCE will be elected dur­ ing the Sweecy Day talent show, May 21, to reign over the Colonial | rect£ £ Central Ball and other state events during the coming year. Only junior, sophomore and freshman coeds are eligible for the contest because By JANICE ROBERTS "A friend in need is a friend indeed"—a familiar expression but how true. - ' \ A friend indeed is Mrs. Alta Peterson, student employment. di~ Mrs. Peterson®*" took over the duties of her posi­ tion on Jan. 1, 1957. Many stu­ dents have found Mrs. Peterson to ,be the answer to their money the queens reign will continue un- problems. Each year, from 275 til next spring. to 300 students find employment In addition to appearing at the jn a variety of places—in the li- Colonial Ball, Miss CWCE will rep- brary, the dining halls, the CUB, resent Central in future events in- visual Aids—and in faculty offi eluding the Seattle Sea Fair, the j Ces. Apple Blossom Cup and the Miss Washington contest I mates that there are approximately Plans for the Miss CWCE pageant 2S5 sju(lents employed. arc as yet tentative. Proposed | of primary importance in appli- At present, Mrs. Peterson esti- MODEL UNITED NATIONS DELEGATES caucus between sessions at the meeting held on the University of Washington campus last week. Central represented the United Kingdom and was active in the Securtiy Council and General Assembly. Jack Watson was chairman of the Central delegation. He delivered an address to the General Assembly at the opening session. BY MIKE AUSTIN Central's Model United Nations Delegation returned Sunday from the,eighth session.of MUN which was held at the University, of Wash­ ington. The delegates representing the United Kingdom participated in _the various committees and$ — councils of the MUN as well as the General Assembly. , " The United Kingdom provide^ Central's delegates with a definite viewpoint on each issue and a cer­ tain value to other countries. Since the United Kingdom^is one of the "Big Five," it was necessary for her to concur on many of the is­ sues being voted upon. This, was especially prevalent in the. Security Council. (Council Realises Importance In the council the delegates re­ alized the utter importance of this when a joint resolution submitted by the United Kingdom and the United States, was vetoed by Rus­ sia. This came after three solid hours of debate, caucusing and "log-rolling," and resulted in con­ siderable, animosity toward the So­ viet delegate. After a fiery re­ buttal by the U.S. delegate, the council was recessed for lunch, and the Soviet delegate began prepar­ ing a written report entitled, "Rus­ sia's First Veto on the Security Council." * The delegate, desirous that each member have a personal copy, was absent when the council re­ convened. The "Western Block" countries, wanting revenge, quick­ ly moved to reconsider the resolu­ tion. As a member of the Security Council not present and voting loss­ es this right, the resolution passes unanimously. stidwell Stirs feelings Bob Stidwell, delegate to the Trusteeship Council, stirred up the nationalistic feelings of many dele gations iwhen he submitted his resolution on the Union of South Africa. When Stidwell went to find his room- in the fraternity, he bare­ ly got inside before several dele­ gates cornered him and threatened him to withdraw his resolution. His resolution was submitted despite the dubious position of his life. The following night, while in deep contemplation of this issue, plans include having the candi­ dates, who will be nominated by both men's and women's dormi-i tories, appear in formals and give a short statement at the Sweecy Day talent show. cations for employment is financial need. Also taken into considera­ tion are work experience, ability, college field and scholarship. Everyone has "pet peeves," and Mrs. Peterson is no exception. Her he took the wrong door and fell down two flights, of stairs. The life of a delegate is often quite trying. Central Takes Turn Central had its turn in the spot­ light several "times. Jack Watson gave his opening speech WednesS day night, setting the policy that the delegation was to follow for the remainder of the conference. Chuck Foster, was minority speaker on one of the resolutions presented in the Economic and Finance Com­ mittee. Joan Hooper also was minority speaker on one issue and majority speaker on another. Central's del­ egation was said to be a very "articulate" group. An interesting highlight of the General Assembly Saturday occur­ red when the French delegation was forced to walk out following the passage of a resolution on Al­ geria. No sooner had: the floor been cleared when the president of the Assembly announced that there had been a mistake in count­ ing the voles and that the measure had failed. . France walked back in, shaking the hands of many western delegates. Delegation Passes Five Central's delegation passed five resolutions in the General Assem­ bly and two in the Security Council as contrasted to none last year. Plans are now underway for pub­ lic appearances throughout Central Washington and a trip to Tacoma •where our delegation will put on a mock assembly with PLC and CPS. Many felt that the General As­ sembly was a fitting climax for the year's work that has been done by the delegation. The delegation has already begun preparation for the Ninth Session which will be held next year at the University of Southern California. Judges will grade the candidates problem js with students who on appearance, poise and person- qU^. their jobs without notification, ahty 1 he judges' vote mil count or who simply stop coming to one-half and the student body votes j worf^ she terms this type of be havior "very irritating." Anyone who is now on'a campus assignment and wishes to be con­ sidered for the assignment again next year should notify his super­ visor and fill out a new applica­ tion blank in the student employ ment office, Mrs. Peterson said. Assignments for. fall quarter are based on the applications received each year up until August. If any student fails to fill out an applica­ tion blank, it will be assumed that he is not coming back next year. Mrs. Peterson is also anxious to will complete the tally. SGA lias voted to back Miss CWCE in future events. Council Capsule SGA Raises Student Fees SGA fees were raised $1.50 per quarter at the student council meeting held Monday evening. This was to meet the amount needed I have applications from any: stu- SNEA Sends Two To Meet Washington. Education Associa­ tion Representative assembly is be­ ing held this weekend in Seattle. Student National Education is send­ ing two delegates to the meetings—. Dorothy Heinl and Dorothy Ded- rick. This is a yearly meeting of the SNEA where officers are elected. Central is sending two voting delegates. Molly Clough, SNEA vice president, is also at­ tending. Lou Lamb Wins Executive Post Elections held in Kamola Tues­ day resulted in the following offi­ cers being elected next year: Pres­ ident, Lou Lamb Vice President, Jean Kraemer Secretary, Jean Burts Treasurer, Nancy. Berko- vitz Social Commissioners, Karole Foss and Anne Nachatelo. The votes for Scribe resulted in a tie between Patty Bauer and Sue Wettleson. A,,revote for this office will be held soon. dents who are planning to stay for the summer session and, who would be interested in working on campus. Group Suggests 9 for next year's budget. The council moved to pay $70 per week for the use of the swim­ ming pool for the period beginning May 5 and ending June 6. The charge was originally to be split with the Ellensburg Schools who were to share the use of the pool. The^ school-district decided against the use SGA cut the Crier Editor's salary I Central's Ca'mpUs Beautification to $17.50 per issue -and added the Committee, set up by SGA, has position of News Editor at the rate made suggestions for improvement of $5 per issue derived from the of the grounds, Val Furlong, chair cut in salary. man, said today. The position of Hyakem Art Ed- Suggestions include blacktopping itor was created at a salary of the bare spaces between the side $105 per year paid in three install- walk and curb in front of Com ments. mons and the CUB, laying side- Applications for cheerleaders and walks on the side of Sue Lombard song leaders are to be made to Hall to Walnut St. and one from Linda Livesley. Tryouts will be Kamola to Sampson St., replacing held at 8:15 on May 14 in the CES Munson Hall flagstone/3 with a auditorium. sidewalk, widening the driveway George Carberry announced the between the infirmary and Com- deadline for applications for Frosh mons or building a fence to pre- Handbpok, Editor to be submitted vent driving on the grass. by noon on May 8. Other ideas were to blacktop the Reports were given on Model dirt area on the side of Commons United Nations, Senior Day and behind Sue Lombard, plant trees the National Students Association along the railroad tracks and be- meeting which is being held at tween the field behind the CUB Eastern today through Sunday. and the parking lot and to plant - The SGA banquet will be held more shrubs and flowers on cam- at the Antlers Hotel on May 24. |pus. The SGA picnic was scheduled for May 18. D I A MO ND RINGS . 418 N. PINE W4 5-2Q61 STUDENTS — Do you have trouble keeping track of your funds? 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 Deposit Insurance Corporation Examinations Offered For Science Exemption Examinations for exemption from either Biological Science 100 or Physical Science 100 will be given in room 100 of the Science building at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 7. Students should bring paper and pencils. The test in either field may be taken only once. Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center 4th and Pearl Ph. WA 5-5344 BEST ACTRESS.OF YEAR! JOANNE WOODWARD TOMMY SANDS \WEK!1 SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY ROCK HUDSON * ROBERT STACK OffiHITHY MALONE* JACKCAI60K I CINEMASCOPE: MB MMM, -4&V 'ANGELS SERVICE CLEANERS 1-Day Service Spring Is Here! N Have Those Winter Clothes Cleaned for Storage Now! Brighten Your Spring Wardrobe In..at 9—Out at 5! • ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE LIBERTY THEATRE ^SSI, '•. ••••:V:^L V.Vy_. •••. V . . ••••' *msr JANE POWEIJ-' CDfF ROBESJSON\§ STARTS WEDNESDAY LUSTf LOVE! FURKf boldly pictured front the daring immortal novel of sins and sinners. k L © 1 I & '8 THE BROTHERS KAftMffAXOV starring' YUL BRYNNER MARIA SCtHELl CLAIRE BLOOM LEE J. COBB • ALBERT SALMI CO-Stjfnng RICHARD BASEHART ' .3 1 I
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1953 w - ^ v &k>XW ^ w ' s s V - • CENTRAL'S PLANNING COMMITTEE for the annual Girls' Sports Day, planned tomorrow, discuss preparations for the event. Girls from all over the state will attend the meet. From left, Amree Parker, Mary Jo Yolo, Midgie Thompson, Mrs. Helen Mc- Cabe, Gall Hoffman, Kay Roetcisoender and Helen Shaw. Miss Thompson and Miss Hoffman are co-chairmen of the event. Mrs. McCabe is adviser to the group. Banquet Tickets For Mother's Day 60 On Sale May 6 Tickets for the Mother's ' Day banquet will go on sale May 6 in the CtJB information booth, Hu- berta Peacock, general chairman of the AWS sponsored event, said today. Only 450 tickets will be available. Plans for Mother's Day week­ end, May 9-11, include an SGA movie, "Quo Vadis," Friday night in the College Auditorium. Planning Continues For Sweecy Events "Yea! No school today!" "An all-school holiday!" "It's Sweecy Day!" Quotes like these will probably be heard early Wednesday morn­ ing May 21—Sweecy Day. Early in the morning the "Dutch Band'' will parade around and through* the dormitories waking students. During the rest of the morning organized games such as three-legged races and the wom­ en's track meet will be .held. , After a picnic behind the CUB, the men's track meet and women's Softball games will be held. Starting at 3 p.m. a new tradition in Sweecy Day will be observed. A "water carnival" will be held at the local pool. Races and diving exhibitions will be staged. From 7 to 8 p.m. the talent show will be held in the Auditorium. From 8 p.m. to midnight there vvill be a dance and the carnival, which is held behind the Admin­ istration building. ^ Tuesday evening before the dance at: the annual Band Blare, the King and Queen of Sweecy Day .will be chosen. All day Tuesday Students will be able to submit the names of their favorite couple and place them in a ballot box which will be stationed in the CUB information booth. Ted Wood and Bud Richardson, general co-chairmen, are still plan­ ning the details of the campus holiday. Five Represent Central At Regional Meeting Five Central students are attend­ ing the Great Northwest Regional Meeting of the National Students Association at Cheney, which is be­ ing held " today through Sunday. Central delegates include Norm Geer, Jan Kanenwisher, Ruffus Garoutte, Jerry Penningroth and Bud Richardson. We-Specialize In Alterations at THE FABRIC SHOP "Exclusive But Not Expensive" 413 X. Pine Six Members Needed For Movie Selection Applications for a movie se­ lection committee are being called for by Norm Geer, SGA vice president elect. Persons interested in serving on the committee are to submit their names to the SGA office before May 9. Six members will be selected from the applicants. It will be the duty of these people to select next year's dime movies. Banquet Honors Staff Members The annual Journalism Banquet will mark its fourth anniversary on May 15. Plans for the first Journalism Banquet were formulated in the spring of 1955. The editor of the Campus Crier then was Lila Malet, the editor of the Hyakem was | Mary Pennington and the adviser was Miss Bonnie Wiley, instructor of journalism and director of the office of publications. The first banquet was held at the New York Cafe, and prime ribs of beef headed the menu. Tom Thomas, managing editor of the Yakima Daily Republic, was the speaker for the evening. "Only a small group of 17 stu­ dents attended the first banquet," Miss Wiley said. "Since then, the attendance has. grown consider­ ably." From that day in 1955 the Jour­ nalism Banquet has been observed by members of both publications staffs in the spring of the year. At this year's banquet Howard M. Brier, professor of journalism at the University of Washington, noted author and journalist, will speak'to those attending the ban­ quet. Staff members of both publica­ tions and special guests attending the dinner in the New York Cafe at 5:30 p.m. will be served plat­ ters of turkey with all the trim­ mings. Honor Board Takes Stand Honor Council has made a def­ inite stand concerning a recent con­ troversy concerning the double jeopardy clause which states that a student cannot be tried twice on the same offense. "We believe that a student should not be tried twice for the same offense. However, we do believe that a student represents the col­ lege by bis actions both on and off campus and therefore owes a certain responsibility to the college for these actions," Dave Boyd, Honor Council chairman, said. - The student who is tried down­ town for an offense will not be tried by the Honor Council in the sense of receiving an additional reprimand. The Honor Council, re­ serves the right as the judicial body of the SGA to call a person who has committed an offense either on or off the Central cam­ pus. The fact that the student has been tried in a civil court for- the offense committed does not release tiie student from, the obligation by which he is bound as a member of the SGA, # All cases brought before the Honor Council wilt-be reviewed in the light of the students' past rec­ ords. . A student's previous be­ havior will be a major factor in regard to the Council's evaluation, Boyd said. 800 Visit CWCE On ^oniAr fair VII aviiivi frrwj In coordination with Science Day and the Art Festival, the largest Senior Weekend in Central's his­ tory was held last Friday and Sat­ urday. More than 800 students visited the campus for the combined ac­ tivities. For seniors from all parts of the state, activities started Friday with registration, the SGA movie, "How to Marry a Millionaire," and fire­ sides in the girls' dormitories. Tours were conducted. Saturday to all buildings on campus. The Art Festival was a great success, Miss Ramona Solberg, art instructor, reported. Eleven schools participated in the many demon­ strations and contests. Phil John- seal of Moses Lake won the sketch­ ing contest. ..Demonstrations at the Science Day exhibits ranged from elements to earthworms. Ratings were giv­ en the displays and demonstrations from many state high vschools. 1 "Science day- jyasV so. successful .this year we'll have to get a place even larger than our" Science-build* ing in which to hold it next year*'* Brucev Robinson science professor* said. The seniors' weekend activities ended with a dance, "Campus Ca­ pers," Saturday night. Decorations were banners of high schools of all. visiting students. |il iS&S& Smokes • cleaner Tastes best «! h mm In : Light into that Only gives you this filter fact- the potent number on every pack.... ...your guarantee of a more effective filter on today's l*M. 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FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Fiy$ Central s Women Students held its annual banquet last night in the Blue Room of the New York Cafe. Entertainment during the evening was furnished by Karen Bainton and Dolores Mueller in the form of musical comedy. Outgoing president Dorothy Mc- Phillips acted as Toastmistress and conducted the installation service for new officers. Mrs. Mildred Dawson was installed as the new president, Mrs. Velda Hobbs, vice president and Mrs. Velma Cozzutto, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mabel Anderson, faculty Sponsor for the group, gave a short talk and was presented with a gift of appreciation. Construction oi ihei Tjiew campus raiiKo^st^tidm-wiHVbegin it* the im­ mediate future,Lymait. Part­ ridge, head of tHe: Speech division, announced wil^f&e ciom- pletedby June l ^ '|(fcied. The' sy^feiri will bfe,-: carried by Undetgrouiid wire to each . cif the will boost the signal in each- build­ ing but .no others. Operation will be by tuning to the campus fre­ quency which is as yet undeter­ mined. The first transistors will be in­ stalled in either Kamola or Sue Lombard dormitories. The re­ maining boosters will be installed during the summer. Medical School Accepts 3 Central Students Three Central students will be among the 75 entrants to the Uni­ versity of Washington School of Medicine this fall. Those from Central are Michael Higgins, Frank Waldron and Ted Wood. The entering 75 were selected from 420 applications. f.'i. " * *4. ' m msm £*5398 VJf x V { ci All-College Family Attends - Central At Assorted Levels j By CAROL HEMIXGER 1 The James P. Reese family, from Reese on down to 4ittle Carolyn,' is truly a "college family." Mrs. Lois Reese is ai freshman at Central, and their older daughter, Lois Lee, is a senior who will graduate this June with a B.A. degree. Reese is the stockroom clerk in the Science Building. He issues supplies and chemicals to the stu­ dents as they are needed. He has been employed at this job since the new Science Building was com­ pleted. Mrs. Rees& and Carolyn are each beginning a new phase of educa­ tion. Mrs. Reese, a freshman, is majoring in vocational home eco­ nomics and minoring in science. Carolyn has just begun her edu­ cational journey in kindergarten at the College Elementary School. Lois Lee did. her student teach-, ing fall quarter and is now in her last quarter of college. She is also majoring in home economics. She hopes to teach in junior high. Hobbies Are Profitable Besides the full time jobs, of at­ tending . school t every day,. the Reeses also Have .several "interest­ ing and profitable hobbfes. Most prominent amd&g these is rock Col­ lecting. Reese haslitefally .toh$ of different types of agates" and in her home. She also plays th© organ and the violin. The Reeses, who have lived irv Ellensburg for 12 years, will cele­ brate their silver wedding anni- jversai-y next October. They alse* have a son, Irving, who is a fresh­ man at Yakima Junior College. He and his wife, a native of Thailand,, have a 15 month old daughter, tha Reeses' only grandchild. Reese's brother, Robert, is also a student at Central. He was a missionary in Japan for eighS years, and is now doing post-grad­ uate work. When his wife finishes college,, he plans to enter and major in Chemistry, which is his special irt» terest. In the past he has taker* several night classes, which will apply for credit on his degree. THE JAMES REESE FAMILY, Central's all-college family, scans a summer session catalogue. Mrs. Lois Reese, center, and Carolyn, left, will attend summer school. Carolyn attends CES and Mrs. Reese is a freshman. Lois Lee, right, graduates this quarter. Mr. Reese, standing, works in the Science Building. He has taken several night courses and will start college when Mrs. Reese graduates. Opening Time Changed For PE Building Bids Bids for the new Health and Physical Education building, to. be erected at Central, will be opened May 6 at 5 p.m. in C-130. The time originally was 2:30 p.m., but it was changed so that bidders from the coast will have ample time to drive over after the afternoon opening hour of Snoqual- mie pass, Dr. Robert E. McConnell said. 12 Swimmers Needed By Girls' Ballet Group All girls interested in par­ ticipating in a water ballet group are urged to attend the group's meeting which will be • held in room 213 of the CUB at 6:30 on Monday. The group needs 12 girls to complete its water ballet group which will perform at the city swimming pool on Sweecy Day. the United States and as far away as Siberia. \ . He has a workshop in his home with saws and other equipment necessary for cutting and polishing the stones. Various kinds of jewel­ ry and other useful items are made from these stones. He has some pieces which he said were quite valuable, especially one cut from- a Montana agate. Its design forms twin swans from two ad­ joining sections of the rock. Reese has made all of his own saws and other stone polishing and cut­ ting equipment. The blades, which have diamond particles around the edge to do the cutting* range up to 24 inches in diameter. All the family takes active part in this hobby. They go on field trips together and all do some work with rocks. Wife Gives Lessons Mrs. Reese is a talented musi­ cian. She plays in the College Orchestra and gives piano lessons The May Prom- will be held to* night from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Elks Club. r The Altones .have been selected! to provide music for the dance which is sponsored by Off-Campus. The Elks Club is located at the corner of Fifth and Main. Thera will be plenty of parking spac© available, Mary Brown, general chairman, said. Chaperones for the dance will b© Miss Diane Hansen and Milgr Smith, CVVCE faculty members. Refreshments will be served dup­ ing the dance. I Margie Gitkison j Wins Presidency i Margie Gilkison was elected^ president of Associated Women stuS dents in a re-vote election held! Tuesday, according to President Grace leesling. Robin Bedard was automatically elected vice- president as the runner-up candi­ date. "5 lest your / Taboo or not taboo - \ \ that is tii© question J 1. Do you feel unqualified to judge a campus beauty contest? YES .. NO (For men only!) . 2. Do you think going to a big party the night before is the • ______ best way to overcome pre-exam jitters? :— l~~ll—I 3. Do you find the company of the opposite sex annoying? —-I—11—I 4. Do you think fads and fancy stuff can give you the full tobacco flavor of a real cigarette? 5. Whenever one of your professors makes a grammatical error, do you call it to his attention?— 6. Do you and your date sit in the back row of the balcony only because you're both farsighted?—: 7. Do ypu think cowboy shows will ever be banned from television? — — 8. Do you consider Ibid, the most quoted Latin author?. Mi m m m 1 tmm Reynolds Tobacco Company Winiton-Salem If you answered "No" to all questions, you obvi­ ously smoke Camels — a real cigarette. Only 6 or -7 "No" answers mean you better get on to Camels fast. Fewer than 6 "No's" and it really doesn't matter what you smoke. Any thing's good enough! But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before, switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette. The best tobacco gives you the best smoke. Try Camels and you'll agree! Have a real cigarette - have a Camel v t . 7.* • '
Pafe Six THE GAMPUS CR1ER FRIDAY, MAY 2 1958 •- Central At Peak For Cinder Meet The battle-seasoned Central Washington track team will attempt to "snap its losing skein in the Whitman Invitational at Walla Walla, May 10. While failing to break into the win column, the Wildcat thinclads, under the careful eye of Coach Adrian Beamer, have been slowly, but surely developing into a potential^ ~ title threat. * a • mm • • Marks Tumble In Dual Meet Some of the individual perform­ ed who promise to make trouble for' the Invitational favorites are Mike Higgins, Larry Hinchen, Gary Cofrell, Tom Shellenberger, Gary Lee, Danny Schwisow, Jim Marta and' Bud Sriaza. IJiggins, the record shattering 880-yard runner, has 'been setting a scorching pace for the Northwest half-milers this season. After set­ ting a school record of 1:59.3 in a dual meet with Western Washing­ ton's Vikings, the Flying Irishman smashed his own record in the dual meet with Eastern last week. Setting the pace in the mile and two mile events for Central is long distance Operator Larry Hinchen. Showing tremendous power and en­ durance, Hinchen stepped into the retford books with a 10:18 flat, in thq dual' battle with the Eastern Savages. Trodding closely on the heels of national record holder, John Fitnim of Pacific Lutheran, is Cehtral javelin tosser Gary Gorrell. Hailing from Ephrata, Correll is rarffced Within the outstanding top fivfc spearmen in NAIA' competi­ tion. Improving steadily with each meet Correll should be battling Fromm for top national honors at the end of" the cinder season: Steady and capable Gary Lee has a knack for nailing down the number one position for Central in both the shot-put and discus. Le$'s breathtakingly long tosses should brush away any attempts by jenemy contestants to grab a place in either the shot or the dis­ cus. » • - Top pole vaulter |pr the Central cause, Tom Shellenberger figures to improve on his top season effort of 12^6 and to make" things inter­ esting for all Wildcat opponents from here on out. If Shellenberger continues to polish his efforts Cen­ tral thin clad fans can expect a better than 13 foot performance from the Toppenish jack rabbit. The high-jump event has pro­ duced a pair of top-flight contend­ ers for NAIA honors in Jim Marta and Bud Snaza. Consistently going over the six foot mark, either ath­ lete would be welcomed by any track coach in the nation. Snaza currently holds the school record with a 6-3^ leap while Marta, a disciple*'of the one shoe on, one shoe ofschool, has threatened the .record in every meet this season. Both Snaza and Marta play the iron man role by hurdling on the side With Snaza a promising comer in thd steeple-chase dashes. Chunky Danny Schwisow, foot­ ball star in the off season, may not be an answer to Olympic star Jesse Owens, but he has proved to be one of Central's top point getters iri the sprints. Given the pole position, the dash star can dose out pretty strong medicine to the- opposing sprint men. On the whole, the Wildcat track aggregation lacks only one thing to be tough contender in any meet . . . depth. They enter a scant few men in each event, compared with the mass manpower that other schools use to represent them­ selves in the thinclad contest. DEAN'S GRAB-BAG SALE! Special grab-bags, ea?h with 10 45-ipni records, are on sale for $1 now at Dean's Record Shop. All sales are final—sorry, BO exchanges, no refunds. WA 5-7451 3rd and Pearl Eastern Washington's track team whipped Central's track team 90- 41, last Saturday. Five dual meet records were set in. the day's ac­ tion. The loss marked the Sweecy thinclads third straight defeat. Mike Higgins set a new meet and school record in winning the 880 yard dash. Higgins started out setting a gruelling pace with Duane Mylerberg, from Eastern, close on his heels. Going into the final stretch, Higgins momentarily lost the lead, but regained his strength and won by a stride over Myler­ berg. . . The other meet record set by a Central athlete was a 10:18 two mile turned in by Larry Hinchen. He was never behind and won, go­ ing away by a half lap. Roger Wilson .took third for Central, clos­ ing fast on Riggs of Eastern. Bob Bui lis, from Eastern, set a meet record in the broad jump, leaping 22'1". Jim Selig, Central, placed third behind Schulitz of Eastern. Two other meet records were shattered by sthe Savages. Nelson set a discus record by heaving the plate loO'lO1/^". The Eastern relay team also smashed the mile relay record between the two schools. In the sprints it was all Savage. The only points garnered in either the 100 or 220 yard dashes for Central was a third in each event by Dan Schwisow. Jim Speer won the 100 in 10.1 seconds and Keihru the 220 in 23.7 seconds. W®M ' ' * S $ OUTLINED AGAINST THE SKY as he goes high over the bar in the pole vault event is Cen­ tral Washington's Van Johnson sho\vi\_ in competition against Eastern Washington at EUensburg last Saturday. A green Wiidfcat squad suffering from a shortage of combat-tested veterans have been brought along slowly and surely by track mentor--Adrian Beamer in an attempt to put Central in the position of a dangerous threat at the NAIA District Meet. After tune-up battles with Eastern Washington and Seattle Pacific the Wildcats may have gained the needed experience to upset the f fVorites at the Whitman Invitational, to be held in Walla Walla, May 10. Following the Invita­ tional, Central will meet the PLC Gladiators on the Wildcat home-grounds prior to "go-for-broke" clash in the NAIA Meet at the University of British Columbia. If OFF IT By KIRBY OFFUTT SPORTS EDITOR It might be the merry of May on the calendar, but it's later than you think, for with the football season only about i20 days away, Central has already dravvn Aip its home football schedule* In. case, you don't haye anything else to do, you might stay on campus October 11, November 1 and No­ vember 8. The visiting, fireman's role will be portrayed by Whit- wprth, Pacific Lutheran and West­ ern Washington, respectively. The PLC Gladiators have been selected as the sacrifice for Homecoming. The Central Washington track team took another clout on the ear last Saturday, but the* way monthf was student apathy or lack of love- for a broken leg that killed off the sport of cattle kings. Yes, Grenadine, I know that most of the state of \V^s^pgton's small colleges have ^a^golf i&am. No, I don't know why Central doesn't have a links team, but I would welcome student reasons why the Wildcats don't field a differ's squad. Elections Select WRA Executives Preceding the regular softball turn-out last Monday, elections were held- for next year's WRA officers. The results were: Presi­ dent, Rosella Phillips Vice Pres­ ident and Treasurer. Gail Hoff­ man Publicity, Sharon Hardtke and Sue Wettleson Secretary, Jackie Sholberg Fall Sports Man­ ager, Joanne . Redmond Winter Sports Manager, f Helen Shaw Spring Sports Manager, Marge Sweet Points Recorder, Joan Han­ sen. The hurdles proved to be almost as .disastrous as the springs. Bud A J Snaza came up with two seconds track records went tumbling down, behind Gary Fuller of Eastern who Eastern aooears to have been for- ran the 120 yard highs in 14.7 sec­ onds and the 220 yard lows in 25.3 seconds. Duane Mylerberg ran away with the mile for Eastern. He toured the distance in 4:36.3 with Roger Wilson running second for Central. Larry Hinchen placed fourth. The 440 was won. by Jim Krofcheck of Eastern in 51.6 seconds. •'Central racked up two firsts in the shot put and javelin. Gary Lee won 1he shot put with a heave of 46'4%". Gary Correll threw the spear 199'1" for his first place. The high jump was won by Bob Chance, cf Eastern, with a height of 6'2". Jim Marta and Bud Snaza tied for second with a jump of 6 feet. The last event of the day was the pole vault. Eastern took this event aiso, soaring 13'2". Tom Shellenberger picked up a second for Central. Eastern appears to have been for­ tunate to escape being the Wildcat thinclads' first victim. Those were­ n't gremlins that were hard on the heels of Savage trackmen. However, with one of the North­ west's top small college track teams, Seattle Pacific, coming into town Saturday, the Wildcats will need more than three performers to keep from being "run off the oval. It seems a shame that Central Washington, in the heart of the cattle country, will be forced to forego the rodeo sport, which should have as much appeal to the campus as some of the other minor sports. I just wonder if it • STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred Stockstill, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Ellensburg, Washington Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE "COK£•' II A REGISTERED TAAOE-MARK. COPYHIOMT 1ISS THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. BMOC *Big Man On Campus—yea man! He . treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete with charm like that. So if you're 5'0" and a little underweight, remember—you don't have to be a football hero to be popular. Just rely on the good taste of Coke. Put in a big supply today! SIGN. OF 6000 TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER / Page'Scweft By DON HUNT Among the sports of ancient Rome, one of the most popular was the performance of the gladiators. This pastime was engaged in by slaves, prisoners of war and on occasion by criminals. The contest was frequently, though not necessarily, fatal to one of the participants. Many times the loser was spared after receiving a superficial wound. It was also possible for the win-$ — : her to gain a status of free man by victory in the ring. This "sport" is peculiar to Ro- t man history, having been innovat­ ed in 207 B.C. . Some of' these contests were long and involved hiany men. For example, one sponsored by Nero lasted 123 days, in which 10,000 men saw action. To supplement these events, the Romans borrowed the Greek Olym­ pics to give wider appeal to the audiences and to give opportunity for more people to participate in the festivals. These events, that the Romans borrowed from the Greeks, includ­ ed most of the events that are still performed in the present day Olympics. The combat by the gladiators was eventually eliminat­ ed as being too brutal. The sports retained were those in which the emphasis on body building and sportsmanship were the predom­ inate aim, that is with the excep­ tion of boxing. Aim is to Cripple Boxing is one sporting event in present day athletics where the avowed aim is to commit mayhem on your opponent. All others havei rules to prevent one opponent from committing intentional and per-: ixiaiient bodily harm to the other.! In many respects, boxing is worse than the trial by arms of the gladiators. The gladiator either died or received a fleish wound that would heal without gre^it phys­ ical handicap. The present day boxer, especially the professional, may be seriously injured without visible evidence, other than a lew bruises or perhaps a mouse HI :his eye. The real damage is internal, inside the skull. A boxer, such as Jack Denipsey, in his prime,- •was able to smash & one board in a nine inch! punch. sfcuH protecting the brain is weak- «r than a xne inch board.. Blows Damage Brain EyGry time a boxer receives* su^h la blow on the head, a minor concussion occurs. Each concus-: sion damages brain tissue and in­ jured brain tissue does not heal. A sufficient number of these in­ juries produce what is known as a "punchy," like Red Skelton's "Punchdrunk" McPugg. It may­ be funny on television, but in real life it is pathetic. I Many great fighters' careers end' not from physical handicaps that age produces, but from the mental, handicaps that are the result of having their brains batted around until they are not much better or-, ganized than a pan full of scram­ bled eggs. There have been many attempts: to outlaw professional boxing in the .United States, but in nearly every case they have been only temporary in their success, due to* the pressure brought by promoters. There .has never been much appo-j sition to boxing as an amateur event because the gloves weigh* sixteen ounces as a rule, and thece' is little likelihood of. serious in-! jury. In addition to the fteavy gloves,' many amateur bouts are conducted with the participants wearing pel­ mets .to protect the vital parts -of their heads from injury. The bouts are of shorter duration in whieft the opponent does hot become com- pletely exhausted and thence un-i able to protect himself. j Also, in amateur bouts, in event of a complete mismatch, the ref­ eree will stop the fight as soon as he recognizes the unequal abil­ ity of the participants. The aim of amateur boxing is physical train­ ing, not mayhem, as it is in the professional ranks. The only drawback to an ama­ teur program in boxing is that this is where the professionals come from. Every boy who steps from the ranks of the amateurs, to those of the professionals, in boxing is taking a long chance. The odds are, that in a few short years, he will end his career brok­ en financially and mentally. We are a civilized people, yet, every year we allow many young men to enter the boxing ring to be maimed in the name of sport As an example, look at some of the pictures of Basilio taken after his recent fight with Robinson. It is difficult to get iavvs passed to prevent injuries like this happen­ ing. But each of us can use his in­ fluence to prevent boys we know from ending up like this, or worse condition, by discouraging them from becoming pro boxers. KMm •*+ f ......J A FINAL SPURT OF SPEED by Kiehn of Eastern Washing­ ton proved to be the margin of victory as he edged out his team­ mate, Jim Spier, in a virtual photo finish at the tape. Danny Schwisow, the Central Washington entrant followed close behind in the sprint to the wire. The close grouping at the finish gives idea of how hotly the 220 yard race was contested. Despite the recent rains, resulting in damp oval,, many new track records were set as the Wildcats pushed the victorious Eastern Savages to the limit in the rough track meet. Team Snares Third En Row The Central Washington College tennis team scalped the Eastern Washington College net men • 6-1, last Saturday. The match was never in doubt from the opening contest. Vern Ball, transfer student from Wenatchee J.C. and number one man on the Sweecy net team, knocked off Dick Ginold • 6-1, 6-0. Ball was never seriously threatened throughout the match. In the only close singles action, Ken Sturm, Central net veteran defeated Dick Sandstrom 6-8, -36-2, 6r3. Harold Dobler didn't lose a gsjfrie in shutting out Bill Denton £-0, 6-0. ' Frank Cernick clobbered Teirry Nelson 6-0, 6-2, 6-2 and Chuck ie- Sueur stopped A1 Miller 6-1, 6-0. In the doubles competition, ihe Wildcats met with its only loss! of the day. Denton and Telson closed the lid on Dobler and Oernick 6-2, 6-4. The other doubles mafch showed Ball and Sturm mashing Ginold arid Sandstrom 6-2, 6-0. Out of 105 games played Central took 90 of them in both singles and doubles competition. The win marked the third straight for Central. Today a re­ turn match with Eastern is sched­ uled and tomorrow the team moves to Spokane for an encounter With the Whitworth Pirates. The next home match is set for I next Tuesday against CPS. •WHAf ARE THE PANGS IQVE? ! 8 '1 % 4\7m V / *] ^ I. 808 ARCHIBALD. U. OF OREGON Heart Smart WHATS A SECOND-STWNGER'S MISTAKE? WHAT IS A POOR LOSER? MARGOT BANNISTER. Bitter.Quitter GFLLNNELLCOLLEGE eetovJ ) WILLIAM BOWERMAN, Scrub Fltlb BOWLING GREEN WHAT'S A SLOPPY RAILROAD BRIDGE? L ROBERT MAC CALLUM. Slack Track U. OF VIRGINIA —Rentals —Repairs —For Side •LlliJS..4th THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious lie made Phi Bete in his junior year—of high school! When he walks into classrooms, professors stand. The last time he got less than 100%, the proctor was cheating. When it comes to smoking, he gets straight A'sfor taste. He smokes (All together, class!) Lucky Strike! Naturally, our student is fully versed on the subject of Lucky's fine, light, good-tasting tobacco. So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he's happy to spread the good taste. And that makes him a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies yourself! Don't just stand there... STICKLE! MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use —and for ^hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, New York. WHAT DO TV WRESTLERS USE? ,CA«DLYN NYGKJEN. Pseudo Judo .PEMBROKE .WHAT IS A TERM EXAM JN PLASTICS? DOUGLAS OUSTERHOUT. Vinyl Final• MICHIGAN y&A. r. co.t Product — •oumiiddlt name •r
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER ' FRIDAY, MAY 2, #1958 FOCUS ON CENTRAL ZB 9 9 9 For Dual Activities IffC M mwmm.. mm f js« i?? ®: n lliil 'llllpiil# & •:'..••••• J-:.' . •v S- v ^ Hr:: V.\ •. •• • • • Vv'.:" lY."- mmsrnmmmmi iij wm S'?:.i-Vv--' *x'/:x'v:v. •: •'•••' r - %, . . I*1 , *•+* s i, ** a V- \ VISITING SENIORS registered Friday evening in the CUB information but on Saturday morning, registration took place in the College Auditorium. Approximately 800 students visited the campus for Senior Day, Science Day and the annual Art Festival. Approximately 250 atended Senior Day activities. From left, Kathy Campbell and Judy Reukl, both of Bellevue High are registered by Nadine Smith, standing center, Barbara Perry and Dan Vessey, Senior Day co-chairman. MO&TE WILSON played a piano solo, the main theme from « •Peyton Place," during the Sen­ ior Day Assembly. Visiting sen- iors filled the Auditorium to hear speeches from faculty members and campus talent perform. SENIORS WATCHED as Sharon G. Johnson rehearsed a pro­ gram in the Radio-TV center. Many campus buildings held open house for the visiting students. Robert Slingland, Radio-TV in­ structor, is shown .left beside a television camera. Men and women's dormitories also held open house for the campus visitors. F"fE?S pi*** t.mw mm aiiiiiii m&mm mmm Ai:®B5|2 \ V - : :•: '/• •: • : •Slittili Slllllilll lili A0pM- ROBERT WIKMAN, Bellevue high school student, presents a demonstration on the workings of the Binary Computer during Science Day in Central's Science building. Ratings were given all demonstrations given by the participants. Scholar­ ships will be awarded to the top winners. Contestants came from all over the state, lodges for Science Day included Curt Wiberg, Ted Bowen, Robert Johnson, Dorothy Dean, Arthur Ladd and Wilfred Newschwander. TWO ART CONTESTANTS pause for a moment to observe art work by other visiting students. Cathy Mose and Sally Farmer are shown in the art gal­ lery. High school seniors and junior high students participated in the art acti­ vities. Huge baumara hung from windows in the Administration building to herald visitors to the art displays. The annual Sketch contest, directed by Miss Sarah Spurgeon, CWCE axt professor, drew more than 100 artists. Sally Farmer, EK lensburg high school student, won the J. C. Penney art scholarship. vwm •mmm i ,,v. • - .• l/y/A') VA'/WA''/Ay.y<p>WmmM. y mp WBassktim** /•* : •: J MRS. HELEN MICHCAELSEN serves visiting seniors punch &t the reception held Saturday afternoon. Pam Peters, center,, snd Judi Packard, both of Ballard high school, were among the feeniors who visited with faculty and SGA members. Club officers irero also on band to interview prospective Centralites. MIKE MIGGIKS snaps the tape in the 880-yard run during the track meet on Senior Day. Campus visitors packed the bleachers TO watch the meet. Open house in the mens and women's dormitories was held during the Saturday track meet. Eastern won the dual meet. CAMPUS VISITORS were admitted free to SGA Dime Movies Friday and Saturday evenings in the College Auditorium. RozeUa Albrecht and Sandy Lee Davis, both of Washougal high school, pause for a moment to diseuss the feature with Dave Perkins and Carole Paul, SGA money takers. An aU-coliege dance, 'K^ampna Capers," followed the movie Saturday ewsatiag. 3The walls ^f t&e Men's gym, were decorated with baimers from the various high schools participating in Senior Day.