August Moon Cast Opens Marines Set Interview The Marine bfficer selection team,will be at Central,May fi6- 27 to interview applicants tor various Marin© officer candidate programs, Capt. Oliver W. Van Den Berg, selection officer, said today. The corps will have informa­ tion and materials in the Infor- 1 mat ion Booth of the CUB. Campos Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 32, NUMBER 21 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959 Picnic Highlights Sweecy Day Activities and Blare * egins Events 'or Holiday One of the highlights of Sweecy ay, to be held Wednesday, May 7, will be an old fashioned picnic rom noon to 1:45. p.m., Marge lielton, general chairman, said to­ day. , Some of the contests to be held at the picnic include a' pie-ea.tihg . contest, a three legged race, a joyfriend calling contest, a potato )eeling contest, an egg toss and m old Ozzie contest. Also slated will be a sack con­ st, a chug-a-lug (coke only) con­ st and a baby contest for mar- ed students' children. The baby ntest will feature two age divi- \ons-infants to two years and two o five years. Band Blare Starts Sweecy Day activities will com- nence. Tuesday night with the 3and Blare from 9 p.m. to mid- light, presented by the Sweecians. Girls will have late leave until J a.m. Wednesday morning activities ivill get -under,,,.vvay with a Dutch Band traveling through the dorms, vaking" everyone. Sports activities will be present- d_from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. One bf" the events will be, a tennis journament which will be held at :30 a^m. The Hyakem will be distributed *om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch Served Lunch will be served from 11:45 o 12:30 behind the CUB. Included n the menu will be hot dogs, po- ato salad, potato chips and lemon­ ade. Off Campus students will be charged 40 cents for lunch. The Ellensburg Park Pool will )e the scene of a water carnival vhich will be presented from 2 o 4 p.m. An outdoor band concert vill be held from 6 to 7 p.m. ' A talent show will be presented rom 7 to 8:30 p.m., Jack Smith, hairman, said. Cash prizes will e given to the top three winners, arbara • Schultz, the new Miss WCE, will reign over the talent IOW and present the prizes to the jp three winners. Ends With Carnival Ending the gala event will be carnival and street dance, from 30 to 11 p.m. between'the Com­ mons and the' Men's Gym. Girls vill have late leave until midnight. Cash prizes will be awarded for he best booth. It will be judged n originality and neatness of eanup, Ed Turner, chairman, d today. ourteen clubs will have booths the carnival. They are Wesley lub, jello throw Sue Lombard, tton candy SNEA, pop corn and: p, Spurs, wet sponge throw at [w members Kennedy, basket- 11 swing. P i Booths Set ] I Other booths will be Kappa Pi, lfinny pitch Wilson, slave auction 'toung Republicans, fortune telling )ottle Munson, novelty booth Ka- nola, sledge hammer on a wrecked • u\ Also there will be UCCF, basket- throw North, baseball pitch ld Air Society, pie throw at Hedges and IA Club, bell ring. Music at the street dance will ature the Frank Serviss Combo, aroline Ped?rson, chapman 4 of, e dance, said. : • v "v 1 MR. OMCRA PRESENTS CAPT. FISBY with a gift at the first village meeting as Sakini watches and interprets for the captain. Mr. Ornnra is played by Jack Nelson. Rich Venetti plays Fisby, and Tom Adams plays Sakini in last night's opening performance. Three performances remain. A dual cast will divide the performances tonight, tomorrow afternoon and evening. Central Receives -invitation To Educators' Conference An outstanding national honor has been given Central Wash­ ington College, Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president, announced today. The college has been chosen one of 30 from the entire nation to - present its teacher education program at a national educators' meeting at the University of Kansas this summer. The 30 colleges were chosen on1^ ~ " the basis of their national repu­ tations for having "outstanding programs of teacher education,", the invitation to Central reads. The conference is sponsored by the National Commission on Teach­ er Education and Professional Standards. Nine influential pro­ fessional associations will co-spon- sor the Kansas conference. Central's program will be pre­ sented by Dr. McConnell and by Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of the Music Division. Dr. McConnell will represent the institution, as a whole, and will also present the professional education areas. Hertz will represent the academic dis­ ciplines. Teacher educators, sci­ entists and others both in and out of the education field will be pres­ ent. at the meetings. "We are most pleased because Central was chosen one of the na­ tion's 30 colleges with outstanding teacher education programs," Dr. McConnell said today. It is a high honor and we appreciate this rec­ ognition." As well as presenting the teacher education program of Central, Dr. McConnell and Hertz will serve as consultants during the entire session. 398 Pre-Register For Summer Term A total of 398 persons pre-regis- tered for summer quarter Satur­ day, May 16, Perry Mitchell, regis­ trar, said today. Registration for summer quarter will also be held Monday, June 22, for those who did not register Saturday., Summer school this year will be held from June 23 to August 23. The first session will last from June 23 to July 22, and the second session from July 23 to August 23. Four dormitories will be open. They will be Munson, Sue Lom­ bard, Kamola and Wilson. Kamola will house older women and Sue will be open for younger women. Munson will house the men stu­ dents. Wilson will house both men -md women who are attending work­ shops. One wing will be for men, one for women and one wing for married students. , Commons dining hall will be open on a cafeteria basis—that is, the students will pay at each meal. Band Presents Outdoor Concert The Central Concert Band will present a second outdoor concert on Sweecy Day, May 27, at 6 p.m. on the lawn adjacent to the Music Building and the College Elemen­ tary School, Bert Christianson, as­ sociate professor of'Music, said today. The concert will feature senior conductors in a program of ar­ rangements of popular and semi- classical music. Senior conductors to appear will be Mallory Mc- Manus, John Moawad, Loren New- kirk, Gary Benson, Elmer Peters and Charles Wallgren. The music includes highlights, from the musical show "Kiss Me Kate" by Cole Porter, a Beguine from "Through Your Eyes to Your Heart" by Morton Gould, Jazz Rhumba by Louis Palange, a sym­ phonic arrangement of "Blue Moon" by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, a cymbal novelty called "Hi Hat" by Paul Yoder arid a couple of standard marches. On Tuesday night, May 26. the college band will sponsor the Band Blare dance with music by the Sweecians in the Men's Gym from 9 p.m. to midnight. The theme for this year's Band Blare is trop­ ical in nature and is called "Trade Winds." 3 Performances Remain For Play On Central Stage By GARY TUBESING A gratifying audience greeted the performers last night in the open­ ing performance of John Patrick's Pulitzer Prize winner, "Teahouse - of the August Moon." Three per­ formances remain for the cast and . crew of 35. On Saturday, a special matinee " will be given at 1:30 p.m. for stu- dents and members • of the Army forces engaged in Operation Dry ' Hills in the area. House counsel­ ors and maintenance men were ad­ mitted free to the opening per-, formance. A special price is of­ fered to high school and junior high students at the matinee. Serv­ icemen in uniform will be admitted free. Preparations Go Smoothly The last week's preparations went along fairly smoothly, Milo Smith, director, said. Two com­ plete dress rehearsals were held on Sunday and Monday nights. Technical rehearsals occupied Tuesday and Wednesday nights. There was only one major prob­ lem confronting Smith and his crew during the course of prep­ aration. Arrangements had been made for a goat, but at the last minute the owner sold the goat to another party. After scouring the entire Kittitas Valley, Smith and his men managed to find a nice young kid. This goat pro vided a little unexpected excite­ ment Monday night when it tem­ porarily reverted back to its barn­ yard habits on stage. Full-Sized Jeep Another feature of the play is the appearance of a full-sized Ar­ my jeep on stage. Getting this jeep on stage presented no small problem. "We decided to bring it in the side door of the stage," Smith said, "It was a ticklish job. The corridor leading from the door to the stage allowed only an inch of clearance on each side, and so we had to hold our breaths while we pushed it in. The battery was dead, so we couldn't drive it." The jeep was donated by the Ellensburg National Guard. Original Broadway Score Original music for the show is from the original Broadway score by Dai-Keong Lee. It is used dur­ ing intermissions, as background and transitional music. The music adds the final touch to the com­ plete feeling of authenticity im­ parted by the settings. ' Males predominate' in the cast. The top three parts are handled- by two actors apiece. Gary Bart- nister and Rich Vennetti share the role of Captain Fisby, June Shirozu and Jane Taniguchi play the Gei­ sha girl, Lotus Blossom, and Torri Adams and Hugh Hinson split the part of Sakini. Each actor will play two performarices. "More Cast The entire cast includes Claude Yule, Colonel Purdy Warren Day­ ton, Sergeant Gregovich Jerry Frohmader, Captain McLean Ter­ ry Randall, daughter Lynda Live- sly, old lady Bob Purser, ancient man Dale Hoover, Mr. Hokaida. Jack Nelson, Mr. Omura Tom Nel­ son, Mr. Sumata. Two performers of noteworthy importance are Smith's daughters, Shannon, 7, and Kerry, 3%, who play two little Japanese children. 180 Seniors, 80 Graduates Await Degrees A total of 180 seniors and 8 graduates will be presented as can­ didates for degrees at the 68th an­ nual Central Washington College commencement exercise scheduled for June 7 at 3 p.m. The Central band will play "Cor­ onation March" by Meyerbeer as the graduates march in, preceded by faculty and administration and the Gray Gowns of the junior class. Speaker Set Walter Williams, prominent Se­ attle businessman, has been., an­ nounced as speaker for .the 68th annual commencement at Central Washington College June 7 at 3 p.m., Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president, announced today. A graduate of the University of Washington class of 1916, Williams was under secretary of commerce for the United States from 1953' to 1958. In 1945 he received the "First Citizen of Seattle" plaque. Weather Permitting If weather permits, the com­ mencement exercise will be held on the, lawn east of the Music building, DP. McConneil said.- . IN case of rain, graduation will be held in the College Auditorium. Approximately 45 minutes before the processional, the Central Wash­ ington College band will provide musical selections. Twylla Gibb Sings Twylla Gibb will sing "Vergeb- leches Strandchen" by Brahms and "As When the Dove Laments Her Love" by Handel, accompanied by Mary Ann Ellis. Other musical selections will be provided by the band members. If the t commencement 5s field out­ doors, John Moawad will present "Tympat," a tympani solo with band by Robert Leist. If the exercise is held in the present a trombone solo. "Tannhouser March" by Wagner will be the recessional played by the band. Honored guests of this year's commencement will be the grads of 1909. A dinner in honor of the graduates will be held as a part of this year's graduation celebra­ tion and reunion, Erling Oakland, Jalurrim director, announced. " V
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 22. 19io campus crier Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 Member Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: MICKEY HAMLIN SPORTS EDITOR: DICK ROCKNE Associate Editor: Joyce Morrisson News Editor: Gaye McEachern Business-Ad Mgr.: Ron and Dodie Bielka Adviser: Bonnie Wiley Assistant Sports Editor: Mick Barrus Copy Ed.: Sharon J. Johnson Feature Editor: K Cart wright Photo Editor: Jim Chin Photographers: Shirley Joslyn, Bob Svvoboda. Reporters: Bob Wilson, Bob Schaeffer, Gary Tubesing, Mike Fihnigan, Billie de .Jong, Jan Fulton and Paul Dawson. Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellensburg r-Siibscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented Tor national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Drunkards and Dancers— Sweecyites 'Appreciate' 'Big Name' Entertainment "We like to play for colleges— they really appreciate a 'big ' name band.' They like our kind of music, and we enjoy playing for the college crowd," Frankie J.ester, band leader for the Billy May band, said Friday shortly t before the Coronation Ball began. , It is questionable whether Les­ ter changed his tune as the eve- v iiing progressed. Central, for some unknown reason, did not $jeem to "really appreciate" May. • It is doubtful that the lack of Appreciation stemmed from the band, for it became increasingly better all evening. Each tune stemmed to be better than the previous one—especially after an intermission. Many students wondered why May did not accompany the band. Lester explained before the dance began that May never played dance dates. His band , and his arrangements are used, • but he never goes on tour. Nor. does it seem that Cen- .. fral's lack of appreciation was due to the atmosphere, for the v Armory was well decorated and fcarried out the old English theme. The only complaint came from the silhouettes on the walls. . Poster paint was not available, and lamp black was used to blacken the figures. Many dress­ es and a few suits carried home memories of the dance after con­ tact with the little old ladies. It seems that the main trouble yvith the lack "of appreciation . came from Central. Evidently ' the student body is not acGus- tomed to "name visitors." -At least it seemed that way at the dance. * -Early in the evening, when no applause followed a number, Les­ ter frankly told the audience that the band was waiting for ap­ plause. He didn't remind the dancers later—he just acceptad the fact that Central wasn't used to a "name band." "To add insult to injury, most spectators refused to join in with the handclapping during a drum solo of "Main Title" from "Man With The Golden Arm." Perhaps the worst offenders were the bottle nipping crowd. Several couples, one in particu­ lar, were so "smashed" that an Honor Council case could, easily be the result of their evening. They made dancing almost im­ possible for nearby couples and insulted the band at-regular in­ tervals. SGA lost approximately $800 on the Billy May dance. It is questionable whether such a def­ icit is acceptable to SGA, es­ pecially when the student body— or at least certain members— does not seem to appreciate the trouble and expense of booking such a band. Supposedly the Coronation Ball was well chaperoned. Supposedly no drinking was allowed. Sup­ posedly no students who had been drinking excessively were admitted. Supposedly Central appreciates "big name" enter­ tainment. A lot of supposition. It would seem that until an effective method of excluding "smashed" students could be de­ veloped and until Central learns to appreciate (and show the ap­ preciation) for "big name" and "big price" entertainment, SGA should think twice before shell­ ing out $1500.-M.H. Platter Chatter Academy Sets Top Releases By MICKEY HAMLIN The National Academy of Rec­ ord Arts and Science recently announced its winners for 1958. The Academy compares with the _ Motion Picture Arts and Sciences which presents its coveted Os­ cars each year. NARAS selected "Nel Blu Di- pinto Di Blu" as the best record of the year. "Peter Gunn" was named best album of the year. Perry Como took top honors for best male performance with his "Catch A Falling Star." Ella Fitzgerald won in the female division with her "Irving Berlin Song Book." Billy. May, whose orchestra ap­ peared on campus last weekend, captured honors for best orches­ tra performance with his "Big Fat Brass" LP. "The Music Man" was selected best original cast album. "Gigi" won in the soundtrack division. Frank Sinatra's "Only The Lonely" cover 'was selected as best cover art of the year. Cap­ itol's BIDS version of "Gaite Parisienne" was named as best classical performance. Van. Cli- burn, with "Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto Number One," was se­ lected best classical instrumental performance. * • )(: * Number one selling album across the nation currently is the soundtrack to "Gigi," the Lerner and Lowe flick which swept the Oscai* race. Sales have been in­ creasing ever since the film cor­ nered nine Oscars. Second and third place on this week's chart went to "Peter Gunn" and "77 Sunset Strip" respectively. Both feature theme music from the respective tele­ vision shows. "Exotica, Volume I" was in • the number four slot. Sales have sparked considerably since "Qui­ et Village" from the album hit with single sales. The Mlartin Denny LP was re­ leased several years back and sold exceedingly well, although it never made the Top 25 LP charts. Liberty released "Quiet Village" as a single about a year after the album was introduced. Sales didn't do anything. The Melting Pot 0UTUE MAN" CAMPUS® New SGA Council May Face Second Projector Question • What would $2,000 buy? This question was asked last Fall quarter when SGA consid­ ered purchasing a second pro­ jector for the SGA Dime Movie system. The answer remains the same—many, many things. For $2,000, SGA could buy 400 books for the Library. It would, provide , a Dad's Day budget for eight years. It would more than cover costs of building a park on campus—a smaller scale plan for a recreation area has been proposed by the Physical Edu­ cation department. . The recent breakdown of the present projector during Moth- ers' Day Weekend combined with the fact that a new SGA Council, eager to please in every way, is taking office Monday night, provides a fine setting for the 'question of the second projector *to be raised once again. Outgoing SGA vice president, J\Torm Geer, feels that the second ^projector would be unnecessary. SGA secretary, Jan Kanenwish- ,er, agrees that it would be a needless expense. SGA presi­ dent, Dave Perkins, agrees with .Geer and Miss Kanenwisher.. -The Outgoing SGA- Council felt that ' a second projector would be nice 1tut unnecessary. ' The advantages number only ! *two: it would provide a spare j 'projector in the event that oil© "broke down, and it would allow •continuous showings of the SGA Dime - Movies. The disadvantages center mainly around one point—from where will the money come to purchase the new projector? The - SGA budget for the year is fin­ ished and has been approved by the Council. There is no way to get another $2,000 from the bud­ get. Only two alternatives remain. One is to raise the price of the movies from 10 cents to 15 or perhaps 20 cents. At the present- time Central has the best movie system and highest quality films on the Pacific Coast, according to Vice President Geetr. An in­ crease in the price of admission should, therefore, be ruled out— why pay more when we've got the best? The second alternative is to take the $2,000 from the SGA General Fund. At present, SGA has $15,000 in two savings ac­ counts. The money has accumu­ lated over the many years since SGA was organized. To go into the General Fund for a luxury such as a second projector would simply open the vault to any proposal "for the good of tbe student body." With both of these paths block­ ed, the only remaining choice would be to wait until next year and include a new projector in the 1960 SGA budget. If it is worth having (and that's ques­ tionable from the financial view­ point), it's worth waiting for. —M.H. I I THANK f0*vf fvMttrioN cotft«cou.ya 1 Where' do you go from here? In reference to the letter that appeared in last week's Crier one may wonder how a person got into such a situation with. Central-s placement program . It's a glum outlook for those who are approaching teaching con­ tracts and positions. First of all, to clear up one point, the student who wrote the letter was not placed in an In­ land Empire School district. In­ stead, he received his placement from an office in the Inland Em­ pire. Heard Nice Comments The student heard many nice comments about the school in California and accepted the job. Naturally, he was unable to visit the community. It then happened that that par­ ticular community was a fast- developing one. The school ad- Compla i nts Reg istered On Closed Weekend The quarter ends with a sigh—well, not quite. The quarter ends with a gripe about closed weekends. It seems as though some students feel activities should be planned right up to the bitter end. There are "so many" honor students at Central that each one is prepared for finals? Those who are interested in their grades will not be at­ tending extra-curricular activities other than those that are necessary. Others who feel they can spare the time have the downtown movies—a higher price for a lower grade. * * * News barriers are being released in Cle Elum. The names of teenage offenders in that town will be released to the press to reduce and eliminate, if possible,* the juvenile problems that seem to have been mounting in the upper county in the past six months, according to Judge Paul Pangrazi. Twenty youths have accounted for the delinquency problems and this seems to be their way of rerrloving the generality pressed on all teenagers concerning juvenile delinquency. Drink­ ing is the number one charge against teenagers in Cie Elum. This decision is up to the court system of each individual state. The act of releasing names is usually frowned upon for the reason that these youths still have two-thirds of their lives yet to live. What the effect of such publicity will have upon the young offender is hard to tell. This choice may be a gamble with their future normal adjustments. Frats Supported To The Editor: Should fraternities becomfc a paft -of our campus life? This is a question thtit could be very controversial. To be sure, fraternities would bring Central a true collegiate atmos­ phere of daily living, reinforced by cultural interests, practices ~Snd attitudes. Many students' •grades would go up as a result of fraternity standards. The dat­ ing . system could improve tre­ mendously on this campus, with mittistrators of !the district weren't specific in their promis-. es. They pushed him where they wanted him. This case is the exception, not the rule. According to Erling Oakland, placement director, some 200 students from Wash­ ington are placed in California schools each year. About 180 return to Washington to teach after a taste of the sunny school systems. It's, up to each student to in- sure his own future. This inr surance is free in a policy called "caution." The above mess can be avoided by following a few simple rules. Know Your District The. main thing is to know the district where you plan to teach. Of course, a personal visit is the best thing. -'Check facilities, administration and community. Another important question to consider is your assignment. Be specific, and have it stated in the contract—not a verbal prom­ ise. Some schools will place a graduate anywhere they have an opening, regardless of his qual­ ifications. One problem in college place­ ment offices is the student who, despite a counselor's advice, pre­ pares for a field such as social studies and physical education, where there is a sufficient sup­ ply—even a surplus of teachers. In these cases the prospective teacher must then take an alter­ native—perhaps one in which he is not adequately prepared. Program Reflects Placement The newly-revised teacher edu­ cation screening program indi­ rectly reflects the placement of the college graduates. It weeds out the candidates who are not competent material for reasons of physical or mental health or personality adjustments. The future, like Christmas, sneaks up without one's realiz ing it. Better shop around an get yourself the best "present for your future.-J.M. % the introduction * of a "Greek 'Row." Our Alma Mater -sadly needs social life with a "hypo!" sPerhaps we would develop into -a "true college and emerge from the "suitcase prep schools." These last few phrases may be degrading to our school, but, I am sure, there are those who «hare the opinion of this article •and are anxious and ready for •Central to move forward and offer the future student more for his money than $30 worth of -books and a carton of cigarettes. It would also dissolve the Achilles heel in the administra- . * On Campus Life tion as far as student living is concerned. v .•• -Ray Clevidence Note Of Thanks To The Editor: Since I am unable to person­ ally contact -everyone who ex­ pressed sympathy at the recc loss of my husband, I would li to take this opportunity to sip •nify my great appreciation for the many expressions of sym­ pathy which I have received from students, staff and faculty. Mrs. Olive Schnebly
FRIDAYf MAY 22 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Thn| Queen Barbara Shultz Begins Reign Wednesday Journalists Hold M v ' • \vv Two announcements will high­ light the journalism banquet Tues­ day, May 26, Alice Mason and Joyce Morrisson, co-chairmen for the event, said today. The ban­ quet will be held at 6 p.m. in the New York Cafe. The Crier-Hyakem Insp:rational Award winner will be announced by Mickey Hamlin, Crier editor. The winner was chosen by the faculty and publication staffs as being inspirational through his campus activities, to the students of Central. Paul Lambertsen, graduate of 1957, won the award last year. A second announcement by Don­ na Turner, Hyakem editor, will dis­ close this year's Hyakem dedica­ tion. This honor was given to Miss Mabel Anderson, professor of edu­ cation, last year. A special Crier release will be posted in the CUB Tuesday eve­ ning/announcing the winners to the student body. Featured speaker of the evening will be Tom Bostic, manager of KIMA-TV and former Central stu­ dent. Subject for his speech will be "Television. News." Recognition of this year's edi­ tors, Hamlin and Miss Turner, and special entertainment will round out the evening's program. Sigma Tau Elects New Officers The newly, elected officers of Sigma Tau Alpha will be installed June 1, at 6:30 p.m. in the Munson back lounge. The officers are Millicent Case- man, president Joan Pratt, vice president Barbara Potter, secre­ tary Rita Michels, treasurer Ju­ dy Lillehei, chaplain Betty Boyer, marshal Marilyn Oraker, social commissioner Esther Longaneck- er, publicity commissioner. !v'-'"-V # - m TAKING TIME OUT from her official duties as train bearer for the new Miss GWCE at the Fri­ day night ball, Claudia, IVloIchioi', 8, enjoys a dance with her father, Capt. William Molchior. NEW MISS CWCE, BARBARA SHULTZ, smiles happily after her coronation last Friday night. Her escort, Gary Sterner, stands at her side. The new representative was announced at 10:30 p. m. at the Coronation Ball. Pat Loidhamer last year's Miss GWCE, crowned the new queen after her heralded entry on the arm of her escort. Joy Barsotti Wins $2400 Award A coveted honor in the field of speech training has been awarded to a Spanaway student at Central. She is Miss Joy Barsotti, who re­ ceived a $2400 scholarship to North­ western University. Miss Bai'sotti will'graduate with honors in June from Central. In the fall she will go to Northwestern University to do additional study in speech rehabilitation work. She has been awarded the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Trainee- ship. After she finishes her trainee- ship at Northwestern, she plans to continue work in speech rehabilita­ tion. until she earns her Master's degree. i No Plans To Sell Shoes—* Miss Mary Mathewson Sets Summer Tour Of Russia With no plans of selling her shoes to friendly Russians, Miss Mary Mathewson, associate professor of English, will journey to Russia this summer for a 15-day tour of the U.S.S.R. "Many types of clothing are in high demand in Russia," Miss Mathewson said. Selling any personal belongings—especially old shoes—is strictly illegal." Miss Mathewson will sail from Montreal June 19. She will leave S-- KyAVriiiVi'S. mmm MISS MAIIY MATHEWSON, associate professor of English, glances through a book on Ui? .W*torj of Russia. Miss Matliew- jpn leaves on a tour of ihe USSR July J7. After a 15-day of Russia, she will spend tbie rest of the summer travel­ ing- in Europe. from Germany for Moscow July 13. Her tour begins July 17 with dinner in Moscow. Miss Mathewson is taking one of the most extensive group tours of the USSR available at the pres­ ent time. She will visit six major cities: Moscow Stalingrad Ros­ tov-Don, Sochi, a resort on the Black Sea Kiev, capital of the Ukraine and Leningrad. No Seat Belts While on the tour, Miss Mathew­ son will travel by plane. According to John Gunther's "Inside Russia," Russian planes have no seat belts and carry only enough fuel for. an extra hour. "It should be quite an experi­ ence," Miss Mathewson said. Although most of the time during the tour will be occupied with group activities, two afternoons and all evenings will be left open so thai individual activities may be arranged. Hopes For Ballet While in Moscow, Miss Mathew­ son hopes to attend the world fa­ mous Bolshoi Ballet. "The exchange rates • are exr tremely favorable to the tourist," Miss Mathewson said. The usual exchange rate is four rubles to the American dollar. The tourist rate is 10 to the dollar. After she leaves the USSR, Miss Mathewson will spend the remain­ der of the summer in Europe. This will be Miss Mathewson's second trip to Europe. Exam Schedule Released Regular Classes End June 9 The Spring quarter final examination schedule has been re­ leased, Perry Mitchell, registrar, said today. According to the schedule, all regular classes will end Tuesday, June 9 at 5 p. m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 Day of week Class Met Daily MWF T Th Daily MWF T Th Daily MWF T Th Period Class Met 3rd period 3rd period 3rd period 8th period 8th period 8th period 7th period 7th period 7th period V''! l All English 100 aiid 101 classes. THURSDAY, JUNE 11 Daily P • Examination Hour 8-10 a. m. 8-9 a. m. 9-10 a. m. 10-12 a. m. 10-11 a.m. 11-12 a.m. 1-3 p.m. 1-2 p.m. 2-3 p. m. 3-5 p.m. Miss CWCE Starts Duties Miss CWCE of 1959-60, Barbara Schultz, will begin her regal duties by reigning over Sweecy Dabv Wednesday, May 27. Miss Shultz was crowned at the Coronation Ball last Friday night by retiring Miss CWCE of 1958-59, Pat Loidhamer. "I think being Miss CWCE is one of the most wonderful oppbr-' tunities any girl could have, and I hope to do a good job of repre­ senting Central," Miss Schultz said about her new title. Miss Schultz was chosen front II candidates. She was chosen from 60 per cent judges' choice and 40 per cent popular vote. Judges for the event were Don Knowles, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock* Mrs. R. J. DeSar, Mrs. Olive Schne.bly, Mrs. Maria Triplett, Mi- lo Smith, Wayne Hertz, Mrs. tx)ig Rahkonen and Miss Helen Michael- son. Miss Schultz is a freshman front Chelan where she graduated 'in 1^57. She was born in Auburn -20 years ago. Living, at Kamola, Miss Schultz has not decided on a major .as yet, but plans to graduate from Central. For her talent at the Miss CWCK Pageant, she did a tap dance. Wltti sewing as her hobby, this coed makes many of her own clothes. Other candidates who ran foi? Miss CWCE were Jean Vandetta, Diane Clasen, Jo Ardis and Lynda Livesley. Also running were Sally Farmer* Meg Knudsen, Norma Ellestad* Sandra Leak, Jacky Mantei aind Sylvia Simmons. 1st period 1st period MWF 1st period T Th 5th period Djuly 5th period MWF 5th period T' Th 6th period Daily 6th period MWF 6th period y T Th 4th period Daily 4 th period MWF 4th period T Th FRIDAY, JUNE 12 2nd period - 'V Daily • 8-10 a.m. 2nd period MWF 8-9 a. m. 2nd period F Th 9-10 a.m. 9th period Daily 10-12 a.m. 9th period MWF 10-11 a.m. 9th period T Th 11-12 a. m. Monday and Wednesday classes will follow the MWF schedule. School Law tests will be given the same time as the English 100 and 101 tests. 8-10. a.m. 8-9 a.m. 9-10 a. m. 10-12 a. m. 10-11 a. m. 11-12 a. m. 1-3 p.m. 1-2 p.m. 2-3 p. m. 3-5 p. m. 3-4 p. m. 4-5 p.m, Dance Revue Set June 1 With a cast of 300, the second annual dance revue will open June 1 at 8 p.m. in the College Audi­ torium. Theme of this year's revue is "Stairway To The Stars." Of the 300 dancers, approximate­ ly half will be from the downtown studio. They will be between the ages of 3 and 16 years of agt*. Mrs. Maria Triplett will direct the dancers from the studio. Other entertainment will be fea­ tured between the dance numbers. Dances for the revue will include a ballet, tap, modern, acrobatic, cha-cha, tango, jitterbug, rumba and, waltz. Entertainment will be ' featured between the dance numbers. Admission for students will be SGA cards. Adults will be charged 50 cents and children, 25 cents. * STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred Stocks till, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street EHensburg. Washington Newkirk Presents Recital Sunday Loren Newkirk will present his Senior piano recital Sunday, May 24, at 4 p.m. in the College Auditorium. His program will in­ clude the following: "Sonata in D for two pianos"— three movements by Mozart "Three Etudes"—Opus 10, num­ bers l,and 8, Opus 25 by Chopin and "Sonata No. 3—four move­ ments by Hindemith. On May 31, Mallory McManus and Delores Mueller Pattee will present their senior recitals. Annual Staff Sets Hyakem Handout Sweecy Day has been set as fha delivery date for the 1959 Hyakejn, Donna Turner, editor, said todfty. The Hyakem will be distributed! from 8:30 a.m. till noon in. the Men's Gym. The staff urges all students td pick up their annuals an this day* For those not able to pick them up on this date, the books will also be distributed on Thursday* May 28, from 1 to 5 p.m., on Friday, May 29, during the same hours in the Hyakem office, CUB 211, and every school day there­ after from 3 p.m. to 4:10 p.m* Students must present their SGAi cards when picking up the books* They will be mailed to students who have dropped out during the course of the year, but students presently enrolled must pick up their books on the days listed above. Students who entered Spring quarter haven't paid and will have, to wait until all others have re­ ceived books. If there is a surplus of Hyakems, those who haveii't paid may buy a book for $6. : Books will not be mailed to anjfj presently enrolled students. Feature of the Week "The Fabulous Johnny Cash" Drop in today and hear the best selling album containing Johnny Cash's big hit — "Frankie's Man Johnny." Remember, you may redeem your Columbia Record Club Bonus Certificates at Dean's. WA 5-7451 DEAN'S 3rd and IVarl Corsages Bouquets Plants FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS When you think of flowers, think of Delsman's Delsman's Greenhouse "Designers With 20 Years Experience to Advise You" 315 West 8Mi We Deliver WA 5-8217
Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY MAY- 2 2 49 5 9 THE NEW YELL SQUAD PRACTICES a cheer while prepar­ ing for next fall's football season. The four were chosen last week by the SGA Council at a tryout session. Bette Jo Picatti, bottom left Diane Clasen, bottom right Larry Rabaiial, top left , and Tom Henderson, top right are shown getting into the spirit of things. AF Review Set Tuesday The annual Spring Review of Central's AFROTC detachment vviil take place Tuesday, May 26, at 11 a.m. on Tomlinson Field. The 250 cadets will parade by the re­ viewing stand, the culmination of many hours of drill and practice. The guest reviewing officer will be Colonel Francis W. Williams from Larson Air Force Base. Colonel Williams has been in the service for 28 years. He was for­ merly commander of the 374th Troop Carrier Wing at Tachikawa Air Force Base, Japan. He re­ ceived his A.B. degree from Santa Barbara State College and is a member of Kappa Sigma Frater­ nity. He holds the Bronze Star, the Air Medal, and the Commenda­ tion Ribbon. Lt, Colonel Robert H. Benesh, professor of air science at Central,- and Dr. Robert E. McConnell, pres­ ident, will complete the reviewing party.. : The review will include the' change of command—the ceremo­ ny by which this year's- cadet-staff will relinquish the command of the c^det "corps"^to."fte -new staff,' a demonstration by the AFROTC Drill Team and awards and '-dec­ orations to the outstanding cadets of the year. The Central Washington College Concert Band and the Central Singers will present their annual commencement concert Saturday evening, June 6, at 8:15 in the College Auditorium, Wayne Hertz head of the Music Division, said today. The Central Singers will present their concert in two sections. — — 9The first section will include the premier performance of a new What's Going Today All College Play, "Teahouse of the August Moon," 8:15 p.m., Col­ lege Auditorium. SGA Dime Movie, "The Pajama Game," 7:15 p.m., CES Auditor­ ium. Evergreen Conference Baseball Playoffs, West Side. Saturday, May 23 • ' All College Play, matinee, 1 {30 p.m. evening performance, 8:15, College Audttorium. ^ T* :vv : Sunday, May 24' •' • .1. SGA Dime Movie, "The Pajama Game," 8:15 p.m., College Audi­ torium. Monday, /May 25 v , SGA, 7 p:m.^ ' r" Tuesday, May 26 T' Journalism Banquet, 6 p.m.-,: New' York Cafe. ' T Band Blare, 9 p.m., Men's gym/ Wednesday, May 27 ] Sweecjr-Day c Bcf f c Pi With Fire Bato n Twirling Act BY K. CARTWRIGHT With a $200 scholarship tucked in her pocket, Bette Jo Picatti, Miss Ellensburg returned from the Miss -Washington contest May 10. Miss Picatti and nine other candidates reached the semi-finals. She was awarded the talent scholarship for her fire baton act. The 17 giiis participating in the pageant were each assigned a hostess who' escorted the girls • to the functions, Miss Picatti TRYING A NEW FORMATION FOR next year's busy sports seasons, the new song leaders show enthusiasm for their new job. The six were chosen by the SGA Council last week. They are busily rehearsing for next year's football season. Shown are top left to right, Sandy Davis, Judi Reuhl, and Sandy Beckley and bottom left to right are Joan Hanlon, Joyce Carvitto and Joan Pratt. Eight Added To CWC Faculty- Fill Vacancies In Staff, CES Eight faculty members have been added to the Central staff, Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president, said today. Some of the new members will be filling vacancies left by resigning faculty, he added. Del G. Peterson will be added as associate professor of edu­ cation. Peterson was formerly on the college's Health and Physical Education division faculty. Peterson will receive his Ph.D. from Washington State University in June. Another addition to the faculty is Otto Jakubek as assistant pro­ fessor of geography. Jakubek at­ tended Long Beach State College and has done graduate work at the State University of Iowa. From Indiana, Miss Mary Louise Brown has been named assistant professor of Home Economics. She attended Purdue University and Iowa State College. Comes From Moses Lake - From the Moses Lake schools comes. Eric Beardsley who will be an assistant professor of health and physical education. Bieardsley holds a B.A. in education from Cmtral. Miss Odette Golden will replace Miss Gladys Louisda in the de­ partment. of French and Spanish. Miss Golden was formerly on the Central staff from 1949-1953. In August she will receive her Ph.D. degree. Miss Grace Armstrong will be assistant professor of education and first grade teacher in the CES. She will replace Miss Ada Shock- Je.v, who moves to the second grade. Mrs. Doris Jakubek has been named acting assistant professor of education and third grade teach­ er at the CES, replacing Mrs: EveJvn Baker. 'Mrs. Jakuljejc.. completing her work for her doc­ torate. Miss Edilh Kiser, who is general teacher in-the CES, has been as­ signed to the fourth grade, replac­ ing Mrs. Louise Barstad. Edward Hungerford has been named an assistant professor of English, replacing John Fuller. A candidate for his doctorate at New York University, Hungerford has taught at College of Puget Sound-, University of Delaware and Uni­ versity of Idaho. Work Applications Due Students now working on cam­ pus jobs who wish to be con­ sidered for assignments Fall quarter are reminded to fill out new campus work application forms at the Student Employ­ ment Office soon, Mrs. Alta- Pe­ terson, director of student em­ ployment, said today. Assignments cannot be made for Fall quarter without an ap­ plication on file. said. "Our first appearance was in the Queen's Room in Seattle's Olympic Hotel," Miss Picatti said. After attending a press confer- | ence, the candidates returned to | their rooms and then went to din- ! ner in the hotel. During the two- day pageant, the girls were not allowed to leave the hotel or re­ ceive telephone calls or visitors.. Isolated From Everyone "Our hostesses handled all phone calls and callers, so we were iso­ lated from everyone except those connected with the pageant," she added. During the dinner a style show was presented by the top models in Seattle. Afterwards, the candi­ dates were given their rules and instructions for the performance. Each girl was interviewed by the master of ceremonies for back­ ground material. "The girls talked for about an hour while getting ready for bed, but once we hit the sack everyone was too tired to continue," Miss Picatti said. "For two hours Saturday morn­ ing we practiced on the stage in the Grand Ballroom, " she added. The girls ate lunch with the five judges, and at 2:30 p.m. they put on the afternoon talent perform­ ance. After dinner the pageant started. The 17 co-eds, all dressed in for- mals, were presented to the audi­ ence. Mink Stoles Borrowed As each girl stepped off the stage onto the ramp going down to the audience, a gentleman escort took off her mink stole - that had been lent by a Seattle,shop. "Wearing a $2,500 mink, coat for 1 just a few minutes was one of the most exciting parts of the entire pageant," Miss Picatti said. "It was probably the closest we'll ever get to one of them," she added: While the girls' modeled swim, suits, the emcee commented on the WANTED School bus driver for 1959-60. Must live in home provided at end of route. House and utilities fur­ nished, also salary. Contact R. C. Patrick, Supt. of School, Kittitas, Washington. candidates' home towns, colleges and activities. When the girls returned to the central dressing room, the 10 semi- finalists were announced to them and to the audience. Miss Picatti and the other finalists then pre­ sented their talent routines to the audience. Finalists Announced All 17 candidates were then pre­ sented to the audience again. The five finalists were announced, and they were asked two questions— a serious one and a funny one. The fourth, third, second and f'rst place winners were announc- :d. Miss Ann-Henderson, outgoing Miss Washington, then crowned the new Miss. Washington, Sherry Vaughn, from Port Orchard. The three talent winners were announced and presented scholar­ ships by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company. Miss Picatti was one of. the winners. Miss Henderson gave a speech on her year's activities, including the Miss America Pageant. The girls were then honored at a re­ ception in the Rex Room until mid­ night, when-they were released to their parents. Giris All Queens "The girls were all queens in their own way, a wonderful group to meet and know," Miss Picatti saidv Several of us girls met Julie London and Lori Nelson while rid­ ing in one of the elevators, she added: We only talked to them for a minute, but this was another highlight of the weekend, she said. "The girls from Munson sent rrie a- dozen- carnations, and my par- .ents sent roses Saturday after­ noon," Miss Picatti said. work by Norman Dello Joio cal­ led "To Saint Cecelia" with the text by John Dryden. The music will be performed by. the Singers and the Brass Ensemble. , The. second section will includ- a manuscript arrangement Frank Prather, graduate student at Central, of three songs by Roger Quiltes, with Prather conducting. The choir, will end its half of the program by singing some -familiar tunes from musical comedy. -• The coneert band program will include \ Two . Chorale Preludes, 'A: iBljoonuhg'' and "O God, Thou Holy God," by Brahms Fifth Symphony, Opus 64, "Andante 'Cantabile," by Tschaikowsky arid "Theme For BaSid'' 'b.V Robert Paiierio.'Theme for Band" was written, by Panerio fii' rl$58 -for ^ his M.Ed. ' degree. P'toerio is • director of bands in the MOse:« Lake public • schools. In the ' number "Dialogue for Fotir,'' v/oodvvind quartet by Hard­ ing, quartet members are flute, Barbara Hertz clarinet, Jerry Semrau oboe,- Elmer Peters and horn, Marshall Pancheau. "Famous Paintings Set to Mu­ sic ,by Henri Rene-Werle, will feature "At the Moulin Rouge," "Persistence of Memory" an* "L'Absinthe." na^ It Kamola Hosts Dorm Private "Mokihana" has been chosen as the theme for the annual Kamola Private scheduled May 23 from 9 p.m. to midnight in the CUB Lounge for Kamola girls and their dates, Connie Raab and Judy Win- termute, co-chairmen, said today. The Downbeaters with Jerry Frohmader will be featured mu­ sicians. Tickets will cost $1.50 and pictures will be taken for $1.75. Hawaiian leis will be given at the door, .so corsages will not in order, Miss Raab said. Other chairmen for the affai' are Kathy Russell, band and pic' tures Yolanda Barnes, decora tions JLinda Ketner, publicity Marcia Hodges, programs Carol Miller, clean-up Donna Fleming, chaperones Judy Walsh, flowers, and Susan Shelley, refreshments. Prescriptions Filled ^ Stationery Greeting Cards Cameras .. Are Available at BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE ,JN.E. Corner 4th and Pearl ' Phone WO 2-0261 Pre-Moving Sole! Popular Long Play Q© Reg.'$3.98, Sale Classical - Cify QQ Reg. $4.98, Sale ..... 45 RPM nn 3 For $1.00 45 Extended Play Each 98t / Also Specials on Stereo Record Players Morgan's Record Shop 105 East 5th Future Location 202 East 4th ALL COLLEGE PERSONNEL Kelieher Ford Motor Co. 6th and Ruby Announces the addition to our sales staff as college representative ... Frank Prather v v'v*vi&v>: V?--' ' ''' For information concerning our New and Used Can contact Frank Prather, i care of the music depart­ ment, CWCE.
FRIDAY* 'MAY 22, 1959 TOE CAMPUS CRIER Gray Gowns Set For Graduation The four top juniors who will wear the traditional gray gowns at graduation are Jerry Semrau, Peter Cunningham, Donna Turner and Amy Lou Young. Gray gowns have been a tradi­ tion at Central for a number of years. The students who are chosen are the top two coeds and top two men in scholastic standing of the junior class. The function of the Gray Gowns is to conduct the processional and recessional of the commencement exercise. They lead the faculty and graduating class. They also usher the rows of seniors as they come forward to receive their diplomas. Kappa Delta Pi Selects New Exec Veda Welsh was elected presi­ dent of Kappi Delta Pi, national education honorary, at the organ­ ization's last meeting. Carol Wood- ey was named vice president. Jackie Sholberg was selected secretary. Floyd Messersmith was named treasurer. Eileen Browitt was elected historian-reporter. The officers will be installed at the Kappi Delta Pi banquet May 28 at Commons. A Hawaiian theme will be used for the ban­ quet. Dr. Ralph Gustafson will speak on Hawaiian education. Jan Kanenwisher, retiring vice president, is in charge of the ban­ quet. Miss Mary Simpson and Dr. Gustafson are advisers. GRAY GOWNS FOR 1958-59' from left, Amy Lou Young, Donna Turner, Jerry Semrau and Pete Cunningham practice for the- commencement exercises set for June 7. Gray Gowns the top four men and women of the Junior class, will lead the procession -• df graduating - seniors. The exercises are tentatively planned for outdoors in front of the Music building, weather permitting. •' •. "'• • v•. KCAT Log To Mock War Nine acts from the Sweecy Day talent show will be presented May. 24 at the Dry Hills Firing Range, Pat Thunder and Jack Smith, chairmen of the talent show, said today. As far as is known, this is the first time in United States history that a talent show of this type has been presented to a group of service men in mock warfare. Acts to be shown to the 15,000 men at the range include the Down Beaters Sweet and Sours, "What­ ever Lola Wants" and "All You Have to Do Is Pream " Sandy Davis, Charleston to "Muskrat Ramble " John Moawad, drum solo. Four Dimensions, "I Remember April " Sylvia Lake, "I Get a Kick Out of You " Jerry Frohmader, piano solo, "These Foolish Things, " Sandy Alexander, "Lover Man " Karen Bainton, "Birth of the Blues" and a comedy number. Finale Presented For the grand finale the entire cast will sing "There's No Business Like Show Business." The Down- beaters will back the vocalists. Col. R. J. Bomes, Maj. T. L. Jackson and Capt. J. P. Beckman from the range selected the acts Saturday at the CES auditorium. Sgt. G. M. Schrimpf will act s master of ceremonies for the show. These acts, plus more, will also be presented in the Sweecy Day Talent Show, Thunder and Smith said. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:15 p.m. 1(V:00 p.m. Sign On News Music Music News Music Sign Off News Sports cast Monday at 7:30 p.m. North Hall Elects Olson President The men of North Hall elected Jim Olson as their new president for the coming year last week. Other officers are Dale Stager, vice president John Spears, sec­ retary Dennis Daigler, treasurer Val Furlong, social commissioner Chuck Curtis, SGA representative Riese Joslyn and Ernie Adams, MIA representatives Paul Fonda and Fred Stebbins, sergeants of arms. and Van Wilson, dining hall representative. New Crier Staff Seeks Summer Photographer The Summer quarter Crier staff still needs a photographer, Miss Bonnie Wiley, director of publications, said today. . The student working as sum­ mer Crier photographer would have a chance to train for a position on the Fall Crier staff, she said* The summer Crier publishes four issues. The pho- . tographer b paid $1.50 per print. Chemicals, cameras and a dark­ room are furnished. Interested students should, con­ tact Miss Wiley in the Office of Publications or Colleen Meach- am, Summer quarter Crier ed­ itor. New Editors Set In '59-'60 Spots j On Publications Joyce Morrisson and Charles Ptolemy were named 1959 Fall quarter editors of the Campus Cri­ er and Hyakem staffs at a recent meeting of the Publications Com­ mittee. Other Crier staff members ap* pointed at the meeting were Gaye McEachern, associate editor Gary Tubesing, views editor Mick Bar- rus, sports editor Arthur Guidice, assistant sports editor. Ron Biel- ka, business manager Dodie Biel- ka, advertising manager and Car­ roll Gorg, photographer. Hyakem staff members include! Joan Hanlon, associate editor , Jirn Chin and Dennis Gow, photogra­ phers. j Summer quarter Campus Cries staff was named at the meeting as well. Colleen Meacham is ed­ itor and Lyle Hanson, is associate editor. .._ , Three positions remain" open art Central's, publications staffs. Hy­ akem art editor, Crier feature ed­ itor, and Crier copy editor will b€l appointed at the beginning of Fall quarter, Miss Bonnie Wiley, ad* viser to the two staffs, said today,. The - new Crier staff was in charge of this week's edition. That retiring staff acted as advisers. English Exemption Tests Set May 25 In A-308 Any student who wishes to try for exemption from English 205 should appear in A-308 on May 28 promptly at 7 p.m., Dr. Catherine Bull art!, head of the English division, said today. Exemption will be granted for superior performance on a test measuring ability to understand and appreciate literary selec­ tions. A student may try for exemption only once. Each person should bring pen­ cils and an eraser. The test will take approximately fifty min­ utes, Dr. Bullard said. English: LOWEST MAN IN THE COMMENCEMENT CLASS Thinklish translation: The only courses this bird absorbed were the ones served in dining hall. The only examinations he passed were the ones his dentist gave him twice a year. After five years of work (at a two-year college), he finally got his diploma. Obviously, the word for this fellow is gladuate! Of course, being a Lucky fan marks him as a man of high degree ... with extra credits for good taste. Get the honest taste of fine tobacco yourself. Spend this summa cum Luckies. CM.ORIE OHM" English: WANDERING HORSE ANGRY JAPANESE HftQftBONO FBM4CIS *** English: CIGARETTE COMMERCIAL D I A M O N D R I N G "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2001 418 N. PINII mtrW Thinklish: TOBACCOLADE CALVIN. MCCONNEll. U. t. NAVAl ACADEMY Thinklish FATALOGUE R0BERT ROSENTHAL. U. 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! A •• I THE CAMPUS CRIER 'FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959 Tennis Squad Set For Title Track Team Cops Final Meet Knight Claims League Record Central Washington's track team won its second meet of the year from PLC and CPS last Saturday. The 'Cats had 65 points, PLC garnered 51 and CPS had 43. The local aggregation took eight first places. Dick Knight led the field with two firsts in the broad jump and high jump. He set a conference record in the broads jump going 23-1. The old mark was 22-9. In the high jump he . went 5-10. Tom Shellenberger soared 12-3 in . the pole vault for a first place. His teammate, Dick Armstrong, placed fourth. Bill Craig took the 220 yard dash in 22.6 seconds. He also placed second in the 100 behind his team- fnate Jim Ide. John Ogden wrapped up the 880 yard run by touring the half mile in 2:03. " Ernie Adams again took first in the javelin. He heaved the spear ' 206 feet. John Qrove won the 120 yard high hurdles. He took a second in the lows. An attached entrant actually won the event, however, Grove was given the five points for the first, DeWayne Pearson placed second in the two mile and third in the .440, Phil Bergstrom took a third in the javelin while Ide also took a third in the broad jump. John Wilfong did not arrive in time to participate in the shot put and discus events. The Evergreen Conference Meet is set for today and tomorrow at Whitworth College. Adams and Knight should take a pair of first, places for Central in the javelin and broad jump respectively. Next week the NAIA district meet is set for Renton with win­ ners going on to the national meet at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Central Sends 6 To Track Finale Six members have been select­ ed by Coach Adrian Beamer to represent Central at the Ever­ green Conference track meet to­ day and tomorrow. Bill Craig, sprinter Tom Shel­ lenberger, pole vault Dick Knight, broad jump and high jump- -John-Ogden, 880 yard run Ernie Adams, javelin and De- Pearson, 440 and distance. Adams and Knight are favored in the javelin and broad jump, respectively. MIXIN By Mick Barrus Sinfee this is the last issue of the Crier for 1958-59, Mick. Barrus fisua tait$n over the position of Sports Editor. Never again, will you have to turn to this page and see Rockin.the Boat looking at you. Barrus has this week's column while the Boat has rocked, for the last time. Although Central Washington's year in sports- wasn't as glori­ fied, as it was last year, coaches in the Wildcat sports circle are already anxiously awaiting next year. Next year not only promises to bring talented stars to the CWC campus, but much anticipation has already gathered to the opening of the new gymnasium, field house, swimming pool, track and football field. Highlighting a year of sports, the biggest excitement arose over the clash between the Western Washington College Vikings with Central for the Evergreen Conference football crown. Western dem­ onstrated a spirit of winning that is seldom seen on the grid iron In these days of "fringed benefits" to the games' star. Coach Abe Poffenroth and his 'Cat eleven managed to stay just ahead of the outstretched fingertips of the Vikings until the last three minutes. Showing strong drive and initiative a touchdown was scored and an extra point converted to present the Western aggregation the well played game. While Corky Bridges was gaining honor as a Little Ail-American his many teammates helped the star on to his road to the honored selection. Larry Maguire, Jim Black, Mike Finnigan, Elmer Bailey, Clayton Evans, John Wilfong and others worked hard for a near perfect season except for the mar by Western. Probably tlie most disappointing record has to be credited to the basketball squad. After enjoying a popular pre-conference sched­ ule of eight wins and one loss, the Ellensburg five dropped anchor in the middle of the conference season. Many fans and downtown quarterback members felt the basket­ ball squad had been overrated from the beginning due to its strong showing during the previous year. Lights shined, however three freshmen aided a team of veterans. Willie Minor, Joe Henderson and Jim Castleberry demonstrated pleasing ability to the spectators and Coach Leo Nicholson alike. Wally Loe, Bill Bieloh, Dick Weber and Ed Aho added spice to the 'Cats style of play. Moving into spring athletics, tennis far out shined all other sports. The mighty Central net squad took 42 straight individual vvins before losing. To date they have yet to be defeated. Many felt last year was Central's biggest memory for tennis, but with laurels being added in every match played this year, 1959 may ivell be the greatest single year. Wenatchee's Vernon Ball led his teammates through a con­ secutive string of victories that will be hard to beat anywhere. Harold Dobler, Gary Cusick, Bill Nearents and Frank Cernick help .finish off a squad that Coach Everett Irish calls his best. Somewhat less dramatic than the football finale, the baseball team was in the thick of a fight for another in their many Eastern Division Evergreen Conference titles before losing out to a fine and talented Whitworth squad. Losing their first two contests to Whitworth, the Sweeey base­ ball nine bounded back in a fight for the title by taking the next game from the Pirates before faltering in the final and deciding game. Although this would have been the year for a good Central track squad to walk away with the title, Coach Adrian Beamer had his problems. Lack of strong participation was and has probably been the biggest reason for a failing track team. Leaders throughout the season have been John Wilfong, Bill Craig, Jim Ide, Ernie Adams, DeWayne Pearson, Diek Knight and Tom Shellenburger. Knight, a freshman from Seattle has shown strong possibilities in the high jump and broad jump. Looking into the future, next year already offers a hint of a Stepped up sports program with the possibilities of a wrestling and fwknming team. With Central's new ultra-modern facilities a glow of athletic fame could well center over Ellensburg. Mi iiiii Harold Dobler, left and Vernon Ball, right, are prepar­ ing for this week* end's E v er gre en Conference meet. Ball is favored to take the singles : , | crown and the two combined- should v-. cop the doubles title. The team ent undefeated in 12 matches. BILL NEARENTS, FRANK CERNICK AND GARY CUSICK,, left to right show the form which helped them, along with Dobler and Ball (above), compile a 76-8 individual record during the year. Cusick and Nearents were new to the team this season while Cernick is a Veteran, The Evergreen Conference meet is set for today and tomorrow at Whitworth. League Meet Slated Today The Central Washington College tennis team moves into the Ever­ green Conference meet today and tomorrow at Whitworth College in Spokane. Last weekend the squad completed an undefeated season by dropping SPC, 6-1, on the local courts. It was the 12th straight meet win and gave them a 76-8 individual match record. Vernon Ball, conference favorite in the singles, dropped Bob Pettitt of SPC 6-1, 6-1, to complete an undefeated season. Harold Dobler, number two man on the squad, dropped Ken Ked- strom 6-4, 6-4. Gary Cusick finished off Dwight Sharp 6-4, 6-2, and Frank Cernick flattened Ross Peterman 6-3, 7-5. Bill Nearents picked up the only Cat defeat of the day. Bob Funk went three sets before taking the win for the rainy city five, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. Ball and Dobler won the number one doubles match 6-0, 6-0, from Pettitt and Sharp. ^OOKt" 18 A REQUTCRED TRADEMARK, COPYRtQHT Q 1969 THE COCA«COLA COMPANY* Dr. Livingstone ? What a happy man he would have been if his man Stanley could have brought along a carton of Coke! That cold crisp taste, that lively lift would certainly hit the spot with any tired explorer. In fact, after your next safari to class—wouldn't Coca-Cola taste good to you? BE REALLY REFRESHED... HAVE A COKE! Bottled under authority of The Coca«Cola Company by ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Ellensburg: Ph. WO 2-357* ' Cle EfcumPh.lSl-W Cusick and Nearents* completed the local wins by beaming Hed- strom and Funk 6-3, 7-5. Ball should hiave little difficulty in taking the singles title at the Evergreen Conference finale. If he takes the Evergreen title he will seek the NAIA district crown before the national meet in June. Teaming with him in the doubles competition is Dobler. The duo represent a strong bet to take the doubles crown at Whitworth. Your Are In WITH Fashionwise Cleaning by SERVICE CLEANERS 5TH AND PINE 1-DAY SERVICE
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Sevie$ Central May Get Two Sports Two additional major sports may be added to Central Wash­ ington College^-athletic department as the result of the Student Government Associations approval of $1,000 traveling exDense* for proposed swimming and wrestling teams. Athletic Director Leo Nicholson made an appeal to SGA for thp necessary funds he felt would be 9 needed for travel expenses during the next year if the two athletic cards were to be incorporated. With a limited athletic fund it would be almost impossible to try working for competition in the two new sports if the $1,000 had not been alloted. With Central's new and ultra modern athletic facilities which in­ clude an Olympic size regulation swimming pool and mat rooms for wrestling, Nicholson could see no reason why the facilities shouldn't be taken advantage of. If swimming and wrestling were to be included, six major sports would then exist. At present bas­ ketball, baseball, football and ten­ nis are provided in the CWC ath­ letic program. One of the main reasons for not establishing more and varied varsity sports activi­ ties, in past years has been the inadequate facilities. Although wrestling hasn't hit the northwest colleges and universities as it has in other areas of the United. States, it will be just a matter of: time before the popu­ lar, athletic event becomes part of every college sports program. S^ininVmg: has been a popular sport, in all colleges for a long period of time. •••'• In their fih&L baseball game of the season " tl^Cerft^ar Washington Wildcats split a double header with1 the Seattle Pacific Falcons. The 'Cat nine squeezed by the Seattle squad, in the first game 5-4 with the Falcons nipping the Central aggregation 3-1 in the second con­ test. Central . jumped into a second inrting 2^0 lead in the first game and added single runs in the third, fifth and sixth frames. Jerry St. George was on the mound for the Wildcats, holding SPC scoreless until the sixth inning. Seattle two innings almost garnering enough runs to go into extra frames. In the sixth the Falcons scored a lone run and added three tallies in the seventh before Cen­ tral could stop the rally. St. George pitched the entire distance for CWC and received credit for the victory with Don Blowers, for Se­ attle Pacific, receiving the loss. It was Seattle from the begin­ ning in the second game as the victors jumped off to a first inning 3-0 lead. Both squads were held runless until the sixth when Cen­ tral scored its lone run. John Knapland pitched good baseball for the Falcons and gained the victory over Foister Amburgy, Central pitcher. Amburgy got off to a bad start in the first frame in allowing the three runs but man­ aged to hold the SPC nine scoreless for the remainder of the contest. In both games, Central and Se­ attle Pacific had identical base hits. For the first contest the hits were seven apiece with four bin- gles being registered by each squad m the finale. SPC commit­ ted seven errors to Central's three miscues. Tennis Meet Set 16 Teams Ready A Student-Faculty Tennis match will be another sports feature of the Sweecy Day activities May 27. Sixteen doubles teams, each com­ posed of a faculty member and a student, will play four rounds of tennis to determine the top team, Steve Doutrich, general chairman of the event, said today. Those scheduled to vie for top place in the student-faculty com­ petition are Mervin Johnson and Ernie Adams vs. Bob Johnson and Marvin Wood. Sgt. Marvin Sim ­ mons and Janice Kotchkoe vs. Reino Randall and Sandra Snell. The third game of the first round will be Mrs. Helen McCabe and Bill Bright vs. Adrin Beamer and Vern Guay. Erling Oakland and Pat Lacey vs. Curt Wiberg and Sandy Fleisher. Fifth competitive, game of the first round will be played, between Dr. Ralph Gustafson and Marge Sweet, vs. Dr. E. E. Samuelson and Virgie Burkhart. Dr, Mary Bow­ man and Bob Breitenfeldt will play against Dr. Floyd Rodine and Fran Birge. Miss Jeanette Scahill and Jim Gosney have been given the bye— which means they automatically go on to the second round. Eighth entrant for the first round will be Dr. Don Goetschius and Kay Roeteisoender vs. Dr. Eldon Jacobsen and Liz Cursz. •* « ! J! W0& iifiiifl tills JV 9 Takes The Central Washington Sky- Diving Club will stage its biggest weekend of activity tomorrow and Sunday when the Rainier Para­ chute Club comes to town for came alive in the last friendly imping between the two came alive in tne last groups There will be no point competition. The Rainier group is bringing four or five men, their own air­ plane and own equipment. About seven members of Central's club will jump with them. Highlighting the weekend will be a 60 second delayed jump from 10,000 feet by Tom Adams, club president, Pat Brady and Bill Hoyt. The 60 second delay will drop the dare devils some 8,000 feet before the rip cord is pulled. They plan on leaping Sunday. The Ellensburg Airport is the probable location for the jumpers to land. Plans are being formed for the first girl to jump with the local diving group in the near future. Sally Farmer, Ellensburg, a fresh­ man and Miss CWCE candidate, has expressed the desire to jump. She is in the process of completing her ground training. HOLLAND RAAB, LEFT, AND FRED BROWN, right, look over the ball that has brought them success in this year's MIA Softball competition. Both pitchers are undefeated. Raab pitches for Montgomery Hall which leads the National League while Brown hurls for Off-Campus II which occupies the top spot in the American circuit. Raab has a no hitter to his credit against Alford Hall. . t Three Teams Undefeated In MIA Softball Action Three teams are all that remain undefeated in MIA softball competition after the fifth week of competition. Montgomery holds the only undefeated honor in the National League with Off-campus squads I and II heading the American League. —: —— Statistics .from both divisions have been -released to the top six hitters with the American League showing the stronger sluggers. Tom Boyd' heads all hitters with a .625 average followed by these American League stars: -Bob Mo- liter, .555, Lindquist .555, Joe Korninski .545, Nick Wiltz .538 and McQuirre .500. There is a" four-way tie for hitting honors irt - the National • diVisibrr. with each player holding .500 av­ erages. Norm Geer, Norm Rice, Dennis Medford and Davis have hit safely four times in eight at bat in garnering the average. Bill Moody with a .454 mark, Pat Huey with .454 and Rolland Raab with .444 round out the top six in the National League. While Montgomery Hall leads its league, Off-Campus I and II are still in a tie with 4-0 records in the American. Following Mont- tomery are two Off-Campus squads, VI and VH, tied for second place with .4-1 marks. Coach Abe Poffenroth and his Central Washington junior varsity baseball team traveled to Wenat- chee on Monday and wound, up on the long qnd of. bofTv scores in defeating the Wenatchee Valley Junior College 4-0 and fr2. Whits, Viks | Lead League [ At Spokane Western Washington College and Whitworth College have assumed the favorite role in the Evergreen Conference track meet. The meet is set for today and tomorrow on the Whitworth oval. Looking over the top perform­ ances in 14 events, excluding the mile relay, Western should take five firsts, Whitworth five firsts, Central two first places and East­ ern, two. Jim Klein, Daryle Russel, Sam Culley, Warren Lashua, and John Chatalas will lead the host schooi aggregation against the league to­ day and tomorrow. Klein has top conference time in the 100 yard dash at 9.8 seconds. Russel has toured the 220 yard dash at 21.4 for league honors. Gulley is the brilliant high jump­ er. His best effort has been 6-6, however, with conditions right hel could go higher. Lashua holds shot put honors. His 52-1 is tops. Chatalas is a pole vaulter, con­ sistently going over 13 feet. Dave Page, Don Trethway, Tom Davis and Jerry Berringer will lead the Western Vikings into the battle. Page holds the 880 yard run be&t time at 1:57.6. . , Trethway has both the mile and two mile sewed up. His 4 :24i2hn the mile and 9:47:2 in the two mile are the league's best . Davis should take the 220 yard low hurdles. His best is 24 2. Berringer should have little dif­ ficulty. in the discus. His 152-3T heave is not only the best in the conference, but he ranks seventh among the nation's small colleges. Dick Knight and Ernie Adams should give Central its two first places. Knight set a new confei^nce rec- ond, in the broad. junj® l£$t week in the PLC meet Heo leaped 2&-1, breaking the old mark of 22-9 . Dick Lowe and Roger Olson proved to be the big hitting stars for the Wildcat nine in collecting eleven hits between them. Olson drove in two runs in the first con­ test and two more in the second game. Lowe added a double and four singles to his credit. Both aggregations were held scoreless in the first game until the fifth inning when Central ham­ mered two runs across the plate. Up until that frame Wenatchee pit­ cher Morgan held the junior .var­ sity nine in check. Jim Lindberg started for Central and was never, in trouble during the entire con- j test and received credit for the' win. Glen Davis pitched and hit his CWC teammates to a second game extra inning win over the Wenat­ chee squad 6-2. Wenatchee jump­ ed to a second inning 1-0 lead before the 'Cat nine tallied two runs in the fourth frame on a single by Olson. In the sixth frame, the Junior College team added another run on a double and an error. Both squads went runless in the seventh to send the game into extra inn­ ings. Davis banged a run produc­ ing single in the eighth inning which provided the winning mar­ gin for the locals. Karen Sainton Set For Jump Karen Bainton, senior, will be the first girl ever to jump with the Central Sky-Divers, Sunday. She is set to leap from a plane around 6:00 p.m. at the Ellens­ burg Airport. Miss Bainton is noted for her singing and comedy routines, in talent shows held on the Central campus. \ Open Lanes Afternoons and Evenings -- -i s Atr-Condc'fioned 9tfi at Poplar WANTED! The Opportunity to Help with Your Financial Problems ELLENSBURG BRANCH The? National Bank of Commerce Member. FJXI.C. . ROSS BROS. Says Thank You ff for t your patronage past college year— throughout the Best wishes for a most pleasant summer vacation. Our staff will be looking forward to serving you again soon. \-r. -.v, . •' " St at v.**' •'v • .««•'- • -• -itr ' ~ "':-- ••• .'y* -"lit" •: /. K ..'."v. -Vt ^ i
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • 'Teahouse Of August Moon' Features Humorous Romance COl Wi'mru»h COL. PURDY III, CLAUDE YULE, explains the intricacies of psychological warfare to Sgt. Grogovich, played by Warren Dayton in last night's opening performance of "Teahouse of the August Moon." Col. Purdy, left, and Sgt. Gregovieh, right, are officers in the occupational force on the island of Okinawa. CAPT. FISBY EXPLAINS the comfort and use afforded the wearer of "getas," a Japanese thong sandal. Capt. McLean, left, an undercover psychia­ trist sent to check on Fisby, listens skeptically. The backstage crew made the sandals for the performances. Fisby is played by Rich Vennetti and McLean is played by Jerry Frohmader. LOTUS BLOSSOM PLAYED BY June Shirozu, center, presents Capt. Fisby, Rich Ven­ netti, right, with a budding chrysanthemum. Sakini played by Tom Adams, left interprets the gesture's meaning to the Captain. The budding chrysanthemum means the giver's heart is ready to ojen. Capt. Fisby seems unwilling to accept Lotus Blossom's budding heart. AT THE CLIMAX OF THE evening's entertainment in the newly-built teahouse, Capt. Fisby returns Lotus Blossom's chrysanthemum. Capt. McLean, left watches as Fisby, center, presents Lotus Blossom, right with the opened flower, symbol that his heart is open to her. Venetti plays Fisby June Shirozu, Lotus Blossom and Frohmader, McLean. 1 ••m LOTUS BLOSSOM USES her Geisha girl training in an "YOU'RE ALL WASHED UP!" Col. Purdy indignantly says to Capt. Fisby. Purdy came to attempt to make Capt. Fisby more comfortable. Fisbv nlaved the village to check on Fisby's rehabilitation program and is shocked at th very unmilitary by Rich Vennetti, is, in the meantime, trying to give a report to dress of Fisby and McLean. McLean, left, is played by Frohmader. Vennetti, center, plays ,.r his comraandei on the telephone. Lotm» iwossom is nlaved bv risby, and Yule, right, plays Purdy. " ' ' ' " June Shiroiu. ' • ^ *