Elephants, Donkeys' Appear In Gym By DICK ROCKNE At 9 a.m. tomorrow, the gavel will fall in the Leo Nicholson Pa­ vilion and for the first time in Central's history a bi-partisan Mock Political Convention, will be underway. Terry Flanagan, convention steering committee chairman, urg­ es all delegates to be in their seats by 8:55 a.m. so the day's act­ ivities can commence on time. Father O'Hearn will give the in­ vocation,, after which convention business will begin. Senators Key-note Assembly United States Congressman Tom Pelly, from King County, was an­ nounced early this week as the Republican key note speaker re­ placing Senator Donald Nordquist who had another committment. Pelly is flying out from Washing­ ton, D.C. for the sole purpose of delivering the address at tomor­ row's convention. Senator Andy Hess, remains as the Democratic key noter. After preliminary activities are dispensed with, Flanagan will turn the convention over to Dick Kep- linger, temporary chairman. Kep- linger is an outstanding television news personality in Seattle and news director for Radio Station KVI. - He will introduce special guests and the permanent chair­ men for the convention, Chief Jus­ tice Frank Weaver and Justice Hugh Rosellinl. Results of the primary voting, released by Dr. Elwyn Odell, over­ all faculty advisor to the convent­ ion, shows Vice President Richard Nixon, holding a slight lead over Senator John Kennedy 158-153'. Stevenson Places Third Former Governor Adlai Steven­ son is in third position with 60 delegate votes. Governor Nelson Rockefeller has 10 votes while the Senators Stuart Symington, Hu­ bert Humphery and Lyndon John­ son trail. Obviously a majority will not be delegated to any one candidate on the first ballot since the first ballot is binding to the outcome of the primary state elections. However, succeeding ballots will be decided after caucus sessions allow the delegates to either stand by their original vote or switch their support to another candidate. Pre-convention activity will be­ gin at 7 p.m. tonight with a po­ litical parade through downtown Ellensburg. A trophy is being of­ fered by the Business-Planning Committee of the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce to the liv­ ing group which best portrays its political campaign. Also being judged is the window display that, the living groups are doing in downtown store windows. KXLE Broadcasts Parade Don Ramey, Young Democrat president and parade chairman, asks that all units form at 6:30 p.m. tonight by the college heating plant in back of Munson Hall. Ra­ dio Station, KXLE will broadcast highlights of the parade. The trophy presentation to the winning living group will be made near the end of tomorrow's con­ vention. At the conclusion of the parade, tonight, a dance-carnival will be held in, the old gymnasium. Around the outside edge of the dance floor will be carnival booths while dancing to records will go on simultaneously. Carnival Defrays Costs Jerry Ferrier, carnival chair­ man, announced that a dime ad­ mission will be charged per per­ son to help offset the cost of the convention. Admission will be 50 cents for couples, 35 cents, stag. A semi-formal convention ball is set for tomorrow night from 9 p.m. — midnight in the old gym. Tickets cost $1.50 per couple and will be on sale today in the CUB information booth or at the door tomorrow night. A modern jazz group from Yakima will provide music. The efforts of over 100 student planners of this convention will, climax tomorrow. Flanagan said the success of the day will depend on the support shown by both stu­ dent delegates and spectators. It's a show of democracy in action and democracy is still the' backbone of the free world societ­ ies. is Campns Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 33, NUMBER 21 ELLENSBURG, WASH SHAKING HANDS BEFORE the battle on the floor of the Nicholson Pavilion at the Mock Political Convention tomorrow, the Republican elephant and the Democratic donkey give evidence of a friendly rivalry. Underneath the elephant head is Linda Anderson and the other figure is Charlotte Hansen. Winter Honor Roll Includes 27 Perfect Grade Students Twenty-seven students will find their names on the four-point list for Winter quarter. These students include: Ron Bielka, Jack Bond, Josephine Buckley, Theodore Bugni, Joan Childers, Marilyn Daughtery, Margaret Freece, Marie Fulks, Lionel Haywood, Lilian Hosman, Velma Kraemer, Kathryn Lautensleger, Lynda Livesley, Patricia Loidhamer and Darrel McCallum. Jacqueline Mantei, Gerald Mul­ len, Lida Myers, Ross Powell, Vi­ olet Rau, Elizabeth Robertson, Jerry Sneve, Jacque Sonderman, Milton Stevens, Virginia Uusitalo, Delva Vandetta and Mona Webb. . Others who obtained a grade point of above 3.25 were Vernal Allen, Cece Antonopoulos, Gay Ardis, Jon Arvik, Carol Baird, Shirley Baker, Conrad Bankson, Delbert Bareither, Trenholm Bart- lett, Rosalyn Bartol. Lloyd Barnhill, Charles Bates, Joann Baybarz, Patricia Becia, Ralph Biekmann, John Bennett, Gerald Benzel, Ellen Berschauer, Joyce Black, Dean Blevins, Ernest Boedcher, Richard Boltz, Sandra Bond, Betty Boyer, Others Named • Gorden Boyes, Eileen Browitt, David Bullock, Sally Burge, Jerry -Burgett, Mary Cahill, Esther Cam­ den, Arlene Cameron, Roberta Cameron, Wesley Carlson, Jere Cary, Jim Castleberry, Bob Caton, Donna Clark, Carol Clerf, Roger Clerf. - Judy Connot, Rachel Conrad, Barbara Cook, Elizabeth Cook, Donovan Coppock, Stewart Crook, Peter Cunningham. Dennis Daig- ler, Wayne Dalesky, Fred David- ~son, Nancy Davis, Richard Davis, Sally Dawson, Sidney Deane. Donald Denton, Lee Dudley, Warren Duffey, Anita Echols, Rog­ er Engel, Karen Engeln, Karen Eslinger, Kenneth Etulain, Kathy Gallinatti, Barbara Gihlstrom, Catherine Goodman, William Gor­ don, Dennis Gow, Gary Grina, Ar­ thur Guidice, Wayne Guise. Hamilton On Honor Roll John Hamilton, Mickey Hamlin, Larry Hamrell, Joan Hanlon, Jam­ es Harobur, Ruth Harris, Larry Harrold, Lois Harrold, Donald Har­ vey, Cecil Henchen, Sandra Hertz, Anita Hiatt, Richard Holm an, James Honeyford, Clara Hooper, Mary Hooper, James Horrell. Larry Inks, Dawn Jackson, Myr- tis Jackson, Nancy Jackson, Doug­ las Jamieson, Janet Johnson* Jul­ ia Johnson, Lana Johnson, Ray B. Johnson, Ray N. Johnson and Charles Kacin. James Kemp, Gretchen Kassel- man, Sharron Klasey, Thomas Kop. Sylvia Lake, Deborah Lap- ham, Betty Larsen, Marjorie Laue, Terry Langherty, Charline Lewis, Sherman Limbaugh, Marlene Lind- auer, David Lindsey, Ernest Lou­ don, Eugene Luon, Kay Lybbert, Judy Lyons. Patrick McCulloch, Robert Mc- Elhaney, Judith Main, Gordon Martinen, Judith Matson, Elaine Mead, Rita Michel, Glade Miller, Michael Minor, William Moody, Lois Morgord, Donald Morford, Robert Morgan, Joyce Morris son, Myrna Moser, Tom Mowry, Ger­ ald Murry, Larry Neisess, Frank Nelson. More Named Marcia Nordquist, Richelle Ole- son, Monte Olson, Ronald C)tt, Marilyn Palmer, Rudolpn Pasquan Mary Pedersen, Mary Peters, Cur­ tis Pickett, Wolfgang Plakinger, Judy Popp, Barbara Jo Pra­ ter, Carol Purkhiser, Maxine Quist, Leslie Raab, Glenda Raaum, Pat Rein, Natalie Rhoades, Darrell Robbins, Jeanne Roderick, John Rolcik, David Roys, Mary Schafer, Ann Schafer. John Schampera, John Scherting, Linda Schulz, Roberta Schwarck, Ralph Scott, Roy Selvage, Jerry Semrau, Jacqueline Sholberg, Jos­ eph Sires, Wilma Skyles, Deanne Smith, Marie Sorenson, Connie Sparks, Cathy Speichinger, Dale Stager, Gary Stainbrook, William Steinbacher, Mera Stephens, Ray Stinnett, Margy Stohr, Theodore Stone, Anita Sutor, Patricia Tas- off, Joanne Terrizzi, Mary Thomp­ son, Betty Torgerson, William Ton- gaw, Andrew Vandenbrink. Joann Vandenbrink, Kenneth Vertz, Winifred Voelckers, Ralph VonKaenel. William Wargo, Rob­ ert Warne, Carol Watson, Donald Westrom, Elaine Whitener, Donald Whitney, Beatrice Williams, John Williams, Judy Wintermute, Wil­ liam Woods, Barbara Young. Cast Prepares For 'Rainbow' The orchestra scores for "Fin- ian's Rainbow" were expected on Monday or Tuesday which means the orchestra rehearsals will start next week, Milo Smith, director, said. April 27, was the first read- through and sing-through of the rehearsals. Marilyn Palmer will be the orchestra pianist and will accompany the cast in rehearsals. Mary Sue Dillon will be assist­ ing Milo Smith as secretary at cast rehearsals, Smith said. Dick Allyn will be the stage manager in charge of the entire cast and crew starting with the first dress rehearsal which is scheduled for May 22. The stage and property crews will be members of the stagecraft class. The make-up will be hand­ led by the cast and members of the make-up class. The preliminary building and painting of the scenery will be done by the regular stage crew, Jack Smith, Pat Thunder, Bob Purser, and Dick Allyn. Meg Knudsen will be in charge of the costumes for "Finian's Rain­ bow". Also selected as women singers were: Anne Medeiros, Loranda Wimmer, Linda Smith and Gloria Burton. CinemaScoop Jeff Chandler and Esther Wil­ liams star in "Raw Wind in Eden" in the College Auditorium at 10:15 p.m. tonight. Chandler stars as an American playboy who is hiding from the world on a remote island when his life is interrupted by people and Jove for Esther Williams. Saturday night's offering will be "Pal Joey" starring Frank Sina­ tra and Kim Novak at 7:15 p.m. Rita Hayworth plays a wealthy heiress who loves Sinatra. The love triangle is complicated when Sinatra falls in love with Miss Novak, a night club singer. Semrau Presents Concert On May 7 Jerry Semrau, baritone and clar­ inetist, will present his senior re­ cital this Sunday, May 1, at 4 p.m. in the CES Auditorium. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whitner will assist him at the piano. Semrau is currently studying voice with Dr. Wayne S. Hertz, and clarinet with Bert Christianson. He has been soloist with both the Central Singers and the Central Concert Band. The program will include selec­ tions by Brahms, Arnold, Caldara, Lully, Schubert, Dougherty, Brit­ ten, and Massenet. The program is open to the pub­ lic. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 Traveler Tells Of Adventures Students and faculty members will have an opportunity to hear a first-hand, eye-witness report on China and other countries of the Far East when Felix Greene, a seasoned observer of the inter­ national scene, addresses the all- college assembly on "Far East Revisited" at 10 a.m. on May 4. A British-born businessman now living in California, Greene directs an importing company. Formerly Greene was affiliated with the British Broadcasting Corporation. He has also held other important posts in govern­ ment and communications. Greene has made two extensive trips to the Far East. On the first trip he travelled thousands of miles inside China, visiting not only the larger cities but also the "smaller villages, schools, colleges, factories, hospitals- and'collective farms. . On the second trip he traveled for several months' in other Asiarit countries to learn 'how they feel about China's emergence asr a world power. These experiences have given him what he believes to be an in-» valuable background to the under? standing of the issues facing the Asian people today-. ' Early Risers Tap 30 Spurs Thirty freshrhan coeds were a- wakened in the early hours of the morning Tuesday as 30 sophomore coeds dressed in the white uni­ form of Spurs filed into each of the coed's rooms and sang the traditional Spur tapping song. The coeds who will wear the Spur uniform during the 1960-61 school year have been chosen as follows: Kamola Hall: Shirley Baker, Jean Kallgren, Charlene Lewis, Marilyn Palmer, Kay Quail, Kathy Speichinger, Vicki Turner, Jane Wintermute, Judy Harmon, Carmen Carmichael and Wanda Brophy Sue Hall: Marge Hansen, Debbie Lapham, Margaret Mowery, Betty Greenwood and Natalie Rhodes Munson: Jean Barrick, Sharon Belshe, Betty Larsen, Mary Sholley, Sally Sorenson, Lila Lum- ley and Roberta Cameron. Kennedy Hall: Gail Goss and Sharon Oleson Off Campus: Mary Cahill. Pat Hanlon, Sharon Haral­ son, Sandy Hertz and Sharon Mc­ Donald. After the announcement of the selections, the freshman coeds met with their "big sisters" at Sue Hall where they received their pledge ribbons, their spurs, and were instructed in the Central Spurs' song. PRESENTING ONE OF the 30 new Spurs tapped Tuesday morning with her spur, Linda Smith, at left, president of the Spur chapter congratulates Debbie Lapham upon her selection. Spurs is a sophomore women's service honorary and membership is selective. New Spurs are selected on the basis of service, scholarship, leadership and personality. PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 campus crier — Member — Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 Associated Collegiate Press . EDITOR: JOYCE MORRISSON SPORTS EDITOR, MICK . BARRUS. Associate Editor: Gaye McEachern News Editor: , Gary Tubesing Feature Editor: Weldon Johnson Assistant Sports Editor: Don Ramey Copy Editor: Judy Harmon Business-Ad Manager: Ron and Dodie Bielka Photographer: Bob Swoboda, Jim Ide Reporters: Linda Anderson, John Brill, Annette Winsor, Gary Johnson, Laura Hewins, Cathy McCullough, Shelley Ilwitz, Dick Rockne, Phil Bergstrom, Sherry Collins, Sally Dawson, Ann Root, Velma Cuzzotto, Sharron Klasey, Pat Brady, Scott Renshaw, Susan Churchill, Linda Beasley Secretary: Sandy Fleisher Adviser: Miss Bonnie Wiley. . 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 —Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 50th St., New York City. Shorts, Sfacks For Central? Students Express Two Sides BY SCOTT RENSHAW Student dress has become a point of discussion around the campus since new regulations have been enacted by the adminis­ tration on proper student attire for Spring quarter. The new rules include: 1. Bermuda shorts may be worn in the classroom, the dining halls, and the CUB, except from mid­ night Saturday to midnight Sunday. 2. Thong sandals are not to be worn on campus. 3. Women may wear slacks, pedal pushers, and jeans from ' 5 p.m. Friday to midnight Sat- . urday. The Crier has asked for stu­ dent opinions on the question, "What is your opinion of the regulations on student dress for Spring quarter?" The fol­ lowing answers were given: Council Capsule SGA Names Student Head To Activities Don DeVon was appointed to serve as Miss CWCE manager for the coming year at the SGA meet­ ing Monday night. Gay Englesen was appointed National Student Association co-ordinator for Cen­ tral. 'It will be his duty to bring the news and activities of the NSA to this campus. Under discussion was the beanie sale—who will sell the beanies, who will receive the profit from the sale and who will enforce the wearing of beanies. It was de­ cided that the individual living groups will sell the beanies ob­ tained from SGA. The dorms will retain the profit from the sale and enforce the wearing of them through regulations set up. by the Initiation Committee. P LITHE MAN* CAMPUS moral connotation? If these regu­ lations are imposed to elevate the character of the school, someone ha£ a misdirected sense of values." Ross Lehman, Junior, Off Cam­ pus: "I think that the regulations are in order, except that the students should be able to dress on Sunday in casual attire. Although the rules imposed by the administra­ tion are fair, the students should be allowed to vote on and choose Allen Wainamo, freshman, Wil- the type of dress regulations that jgon they feel are best for Central." "I think the rules as a whole Carlene Bender, sophomore, are good. However, if women are Munson: 'I like the idea of Bermuda shorts being ac­ cepted on cam­ pus and for class wear. Also, I feel that Bermuda shorts should be per­ mitted Sunday afternoons for the purpose of sports events. : ' ''' ...i In the spring, Carlene Bender there are so It is true, however, that Bermuda many events which make sports shorts are nicer looking than ped- attire more practical." al pushers." Dean Ingram, junior, Munro: : Roy Wooster, sophomore, Wil- "Central is a small-endowed son: school to which people come look- "Students should be permitted ing for a place where they .may allowed to wear Bermuda shorts to class, I can't see why they are not allowed to wear clean and well pressed slacks or pedal pushers. I think that the students who want to should be able to wear thongs, especially on weekends and for casual dress." Roberta Bowen, senior, Munson: "Slacks and pedal pushers should be allowed in class. Many of the universities in the East per­ mit this kind of dress, and for­ tunately this trend is moving West. to wear Bermu­ da shorts on jV Sunday , after- n noons. This is 4' the only time many of them |:f can get outside § to sun them­ selves. As far as v thongs go, I think they look OK. In Japan they are in style. Roy Wooster act and dress more casually. I believe that it is their right to dress, at any time, in any way they wish." Sonyia Beck, sophomore, Mun­ son: "It was a wise and inteligent decision for the administration to permit Bermuda shorts to be worn on this campus, although I believe the regulations are too strict as to the length and width of these Bermudas. Also, I do not think that socks should be made compul I believe that pedal pushers have sory when wearing Bermuda a tendency to detract rather than shorts." attract. Therefore, the regula- Howard Nelson, senior, Off Cam- tions on pedal pushers are in good pus: taste. It is hard to impose rules "I feel that ~ on student attire and then enforce students should ' them. Some instructors will not dress as they : j allow students to wear Bermuda want to without §] shorts in the classroom. Many being told what students do not pay any attention they should to the regulations that are made wear. It should by the administration." left entirely up Glenn Hatch, sophomore, Off to the student Campus: as to what he "The demands of society are self- wears. If rules imposed. Artificial demands are must be impos- a farce. Is there something sacred ed, it should be Howard Nelson about Central's campus between the students who vote on it and midnight Saturday and midnight not the administration." Sunday? Does 'four inches above Chuck Shaw, freshman, Wilson: the knee' have some mysterious "I can't see why women are not wear. Reference Room Adds Two Books By META CASTLEBERRY Two volumes, new to the atlas cabinet, at the library, are "The West Point Atlas of American Wars." One need not be a mili­ tary tactician or a historian to en­ joy a browse through these books. Included are more than 400 bat­ tle maps, in three and four colors, showing movements of American and enemy troops, supplemented with descriptive text. Volume I of the "Atlas" covers every campaign in the Colonial and Revolutionary Wars, the War of 1812, the Mexican. War, Civil War and Spanish-American War. • Volume II includes World War I and II and the Korean War. This atlas employs all the ma­ terials of the famous course given to cadets at. West Point, and is based on many years of research and experiences by instructors in the history of military art. Col. Vincent J. Esposito, dir­ ector of the course, is editor. The material was prepared by the Department of Military History, United States Military Academy, published by Frederick A. Praeger, New York. Volume I leads off with an intro­ ductory letter by President Dwight Eisenhower. Young Artist Views Work One budding artist at CES plays it safe by beginning at the opposite end. A recorded conversation in connection with a display, "Conversation With Clay" goes this way: Teacher: What are you mak­ ing? Larry: I don't know yet. I'll wait and see what it looks like, then I'll give it a name. allowed to wear pedal pushers on campus. I also do not understand why the students can't wear cas­ ual dress on Saturdays and Sun­ days. I feel that the rules on dress should be put into the hands of the dorms. Then at dorm meetings each student should have the right to vote on what type of dress he or she wants to wear around the college. I feel very strongly against the idea of the adminis­ tration deciding what we are to O.-STMC iiiiimy MH w 4 1 i "EMERIMS THEY GET PKETTY IWEMVETTF WHEN TNEY6£T HOLD OF THATPIPLOMA." So This Is Central BY DICK ROCKNE As is often the custom at many colleges, some students take heavy loads during Fall and Winter quarters and use Spring quarter as a three month period of devotion to Mother Nature. Here at Central the custom does not deviate from the norm and two main outlets are used to apply this outdoor devotion, namely the City Park and the infamous Vantage. It is with this in mind that some consideration should be given to, not the light loader, but the heavy scheduled student who thinks he can beat the Springtime warmth and come up with a good grade point. Any person taking 15 hours, or more, falls into the heavy- loaded category and deserves congratulations. The scene is pathetic as a heavy loader arises in the morning. Ah, finally got up. I can't understand why I took an 8 o'clock. I thought I would get out Dick earlier, but that five hour 3 o'clock eliminated that idea. I wonder what kind of day it is? Oh, oh, it's another nice one, darn. I've got to go to all my classes today since I didn't go yesterday or was it the day before. I remember now ... it was both days. I should never have signed those seating charts. I think the professors rely more on those than the text , books. This walk to class is sure nicer than last quarter. I never went to my 8 o'clock then because of the show, now it's this ridiculous sunshine. I wish those people would quit talking about a Vantage trip. I have to attend school today. It was sure a riot out there yesterday. Too bad about Tom falling into the water. Serves him right actually, he had more than his share. That fellow in the front of the room is sure pale. Oh, it's the teacher. I wonder how he can stand this day in and day out without taking a day off. Maybe he'll let us go early. Might be the warmest day of the year. Well, I'm glad that hour's over with. Should go to the library and get caught up, but maybe I'll wander over to the CUB and see what's up. ^ There's Tom and he looks a little drier than yesterday. No Tom, \ 1 just have to go to school today. I don't dare go back out there. Those same chicks? Well, we did have a good time, but . . . well . . . what time are you going? Noon? No, I better not, but thanks just the same. Darn! I'd like to go . . . should study. Maybe I could take my books out with me and get some reading done. Fat chance with Tom along and those same girls. Same girls ... no I bet­ ter not. What a horrible time for a class, 12 o'clock. Awful warm in here and that teacher talks in a monotone. Hope I can stay awake. Seats hard, I should be able to. Funny that Tom postponed his trip till 2 o'clock . . . still time to go. Pretty hot out. Might get a good sun tan. Well, there's another one down and one to go ... at 3 o'clock! You say you're taking some books and are going to study, Tom? Wouldn't be a bad idea. And a six pack ... of Coke. Oh, sure Tom, good idea, but I better go to class. Kind of tired I'll just lie down here on the lawn for awhile. Not much lawn left with all those machines digging and re-digging around here. Actually I don't think that teacher takes roll. Maybe he wouldn't miss me. Should go to class, but Tom said he would study. The girls might be out there again though and that would certainly cool the studying idea. I shouldn't have taken such a heavy load. Three five hours is too much. Guess I'll go to the library. There's Tom again talking to a. couple of girls. New ones I haven't seen before. Not bad looking. Oh, you need another guy to go with you, Tom? Well, I suppose I . . . no. The gasoline's on you? Well . . . all right, Tom. Maybe it'll rain tomorrow and I can go to all my classes. My swim suit's in your car. Let's go. Come on, Tom hurry up before we miss all the sunshine. So this is Central. THE- QUEENS. TUNING (YEA. THE J-ANP OF EDUCATION' OH THE H££Oft THAT PEOPLE Coue.de. CAMTI TH£ CAMPU5 Hi)MOFTST.. (5A66lN(r Hi6 WAV THRU CHUCKLING TH(?OMu6.' THEV 5T/WP TAU. ANP MEANINGFUL IN THE iVy-5NAKL£p ipfAUfrM OF couLeae/ THE Foormi HALFFACKS ...THE UXM POLITICIAN THE FDPU/-AKITV KLP.' IF ONLY WG COULD PROTECT THEM Ff&M R£AL LIFE 3N THE OUTSiPE AFTER GRADUATION* ft/ FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Selig Leads SGA Officers George Selig SGA President r- Gary Stainbrook SGA Vice President Students Accept New Document George Selig was elected SGA President for the 1960-61 school year in Tuesday's general election. Elected to the number two po­ sition, Gary Stainbrook, will lead SGA campus activities for the next year. Elaine Whitener will assume clerical duties for SGA, and Paul Bennett will handle all the SGA funds. The new SGA Constitution, pre­ pared by this year's SGA Officers was passed as over 2-3 of 60 per cent of the student body,—the minimum percentage required for passage—voted. 65 per cent of the students voted. Sue Lombard led the women stu­ dents in voting with a 98 per cent turn out, while Slwood Manor and Stephens-Whitney led the men's dormitories with 100 per cent of their members voting. 40 per cent of the Off-Campus students voted. SGA Representatives selected are: Anita Hiatt, Kamola Milton Jones, Elwood Charles Kacin, Pre-fabs John Mouw, Vetville Myrna Mueller, Sue Lombard Mary Hooper, Munson Jim Rupp, North Kathy Petersen and Phil Fitterer, Off-Campus and Ken Monfore, Wilson Hall Gail Goss, Kennedy. The two selected for Honor Council Positions were Fred David­ son and Concie Dallman. srsr$w. !v• " Elaine Whitener SGA Secretary msL Lund berg Attends Faculty Seminar Dr. Kenneth Lundberg, associate professor of Economics, has been awarded a Ford Foundation fellow­ ship to attend one of the nation's six faculty research seminars in economics to "be held this summer. Dr. Lundberg's fellowship is for a seminar at the University of Washington in Economic History and Economic Growth. It will run from June 20 through Aug. 12. Purpose of the program is to enhance the effectiveness of teach­ ing and to encourage the prepar ation of research studies of signifi cance. The seminar Dr. Lundberg will attend will concern itself with theories and problems of economic development particularly as relat­ ed to underdeveloped countries. AWS Selects New Officers Diana Spanjer, from Cashmere, a sophomore in Sue Lombard Hall, was elected new president of AWS in Tuesday's election, Melinda' Harmon, outgoing social commis­ sioner, said today. She will be in­ stalled along with the other new officers and officers from other women's groups on campus in for­ mal ceremonies, Saturday evening, May 7, in the College Auditorium. .Other newly-elected officers are: Vice President, Marcia Hodges Secretary, Betty Larsen Trea­ surer, Ann Cusato and Social Commissioner, Marge Hansen. The public installation will be conducted by the outgoing officers. The new officers will take over their duties in the fall, Miss Har­ mon added. VICTORS IN THE RECENT AWS elections from left to right in the back row are Ann Cusato, treasurer Marcia Hodges, vice president Marge Hansen, social commissioner Betty Larsen, secretary and Dianne Spanjer, president. The girls will be in­ stalled oh Mother's Day Weekend. Mothers' Weekend Includes Movie, Fashion Shows, Tea "Far Away Places" is the theme for Mothers' Day Weekend, May 6, 7, and 8 according to Melinda Harmon, general chairman. Mothers arriving Friday night will register at the CUB Informa­ tion Booth. The first event on the weekend program will be the movie, "An Affair to Remember," p.m. in the College Audi- Centra lite Serves On Drama Board Milo Smith, assistant professor of Speech and Dramatics at Cen­ tral, has been appointed to the executive board of the Northwest Drama conference according to word received at the college today. The drama conference is com­ posed of colleges and universities in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Utah.. Mr. Smith was a leader at this year's conference held at the University of Oregon. As a board member, Mr. Smith will help arrange, the program for next year's conference in February at Stanford. Dark-Horse Candidates Enter BY SHARRON KLASEY This year being an election year many men have'entered the pri­ maries and hope to be elected as the Democratic or Republican pres­ idential candidate this summer. ,' Though Richard Nixon appears to be slated to become the Re­ publican contender, Nelson Rockefeller of New York' is still in the running' Rockefeller who is the Paul Bennett SGA Treasurer Miss Klasey Wins Award For $250 A Central senior, Miss Sharron Klasey, has been recently elected for the Falk Internship by the Re­ publican Central Committee, Dr. Homer Bone, of the University of Washington political science, de­ partment, reports. Miss Klasey will receive a schol­ arship of $250 and will work for one month this summer in the Republican Central Committee of­ fice in the Arcade Building in Se­ attle. She will do typing, short­ hand, photography, and news writ­ ing work for the office. Hailing from Morton, Miss Kla­ sey has recently signed a con­ tract to begin her teaching next fall at Camas. present governor of New York de­ clared early this year that he would not seek the Republican nomination. His supporters are still hoping that he will be drafted at the Chicago convention in July. The Democrats have five con­ tenders for the presidential nom­ ination. These men are Hubert Humphrey, Minnesota Lyndon B. Johnson, Texas John F. Kennedy, Massachussets Stuart Symington, Missouri and the dark horse Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois. Kennedy Tops In Primaries At the present time, Kennedy is holding his own in the primaries but many experts predict that he and Hubert Humphrey will wear themselves out in the primaries. Humphrey has climbed the stump and has been disclaiming Kennedy because of his Catholic affiliation. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas is also a contender for the Demo­ cratic nomination. This southern- born gentleman has been the Sen­ ate Floor Leader since 1953. His appeal is to the conservatives of the Nation. Symington Follows Truman The man from Missouri who would like to follow former Presi­ dent Harry Truman's footsteps to the White House is Stuart Syming­ ton. He is an outstanding liberal who beats the path of handshaking and speechmaking to obtain votes. Having run twice for . the presi­ dency on the Democratic ticket, Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois, may again be drafted to run in the election. Stevenson appeals to the money men of the. nation. At the present he is traveling and mak­ ing speeches throughout the states though he says he is not seeking the Democratic nomination. at 7:15 torium. Registration continues Saturday morning in the CUB followed by two fashion shows. A tea will be held in the CUB from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday afternoon, Miss Harmon said. Dinner Represents Theme Dinner for the mothers begins at 5:30 p.m. in the Commons and Sue Dining Halls using the "Far Away Places" theme. Associated Women Students will install new officers in the Auditorium at 7 p.m. followed by the Mothers' Day talent show at 8 p.m. The women's dorms will honor the mothers with a brunch Sun­ day morning before church, Miss Harmon said. Committees Work Planning for Mothers' Day week­ end is being carried out by Sandy Sackman and Sharon Follman, registration Rosemary McConnell and Marge Hanson/ housing Shar­ on Engstrom, publicity Betty Lar­ son and Karen Vorack, programs Barbara Muir, coffee hour Mary Hooper and Sandy Davis, dinner Betty Jasper, invitations Marilyn Archer and Joan Weistel, install­ ation Monette Farmer and Sandy Hertz, talent show Myrna Moser, style show Barbara Moore and Judy Tweden, corsages. 16 Nominees Vie For Title Sixteen of Central's. coeds will be competing for the Miss CWC title on May 11 when the judges pick the queen of Central's cam­ pus. The co-eds nominated by the living groups for the honor are: Betty Walker, Marcia Carroll, Joy Robertson, Elaine Whitener, Shir­ ley Baker, Gretchen Geffe, Betty Larsen and April Sethe. Sandy Davis, Barbara Gerwig, Joan Pratt, Sue Ward, Karen Mar- tinen, Sherry Collins, Judy Jones,, and Sandra Condie. The queen and her court will be crowned at the Coronation Ball on May 14, Gary Sterner, Miss CWC manager, said. The queen will reign over all of the CWC activities for the I960* 61 year. 250 Participate In Art Activities Two hundred fifty Art students participated in Senior Day ac tivities. Nine schools took part in demonstrations and studio exper­ iences in pottery, oils, jewelry and sketching. "The exhibits were very fine ex­ amples of work and it was art in action," Mr. Reino Randall, art supervisor, said. UCARI BARBER SHOP PERSONALIZED HAIR CUTTING Rear of Elton Hotel 104 East 4th Watercolor Artist Exhibits Paintings An art show is being given for Walter Hook, head of the art de­ partment of the University of Mon­ tana at Missoula. Hook served as an instructor at a summer session at CWCE a short time ago. The show is located on the fourth floor of the Administration build­ ing in Room 406. It consists of 20 opaque watercolor paintings. The show will be here through! May 15. Hooks' paintings are outstanding and have command of design. He is a well known painter andl award winner throughout the re­ gion. He won first in Northwest Watercolor Society in 1959 and a first in Washington State Annual Art Exhibit in 1958. MUN Reports On Meeting Students and faculty members interested in the Model United Na­ tions are invited to attend a social meeting May 5 at 7 p.m. in the CUB, Virginia Uusitalo, 1960-61 president, said today. Delegates to this year's MUN conference at the University of California will present reports of their experiences. More and more men are elect­ ing to teach in the primary and intermediate grades. MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS CORSAGES Select Flowers Now for a Special Corsage for Your Mother on Her Day ORCHIDS — ROSES — CARNATIONS And Many Other Flowers and Floral Arrangements ORDER EARLY DELSMAN'S GREENHOUSE Designers With 20 Years Experience to Serve You 315 W. 8th Phone WA 5-8217 We Deliver in City We Telegraph Flowers PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 INSPECTING THE FOOD PRIOR TO tli. crab feed held for the delegates to the Evergreen Conference Student Association's annual convention held on Central's campus this week, president Don Knowles, secretary Judy Lyons and conference chairman Mel Johnson, from left to right seem satisfied with the sea food. Four days of activities were planned for the convention. Visitors End ECSA Confab Student, government officers and leaders from Evergreen Con­ ference schools are on campus to­ day and tomorrow winding up bus­ iness in their annual state conven­ tion which began Wednesday, Mel Johnson, EGSA coordinator, said today. Today's schedule includes break­ fast at the Antlers Hotel, semi­ nars on leadership problems, lunch at the Commons, a plenary session in the CES Auditorium, a journal­ ism meeting in the Crier office, a swimming party in the Nichol­ son Pavilion, and a banquet at the Moose Lodge. The banquet speaker will be Mrs. Fred G. Niemi, Republican State Vice Chairman from Walla Walla, the first woman to ever address this group, Johnson, added. Sweecy Day Plans Readied By Roiland Raab, Committee BY WELDON JOHNSON Life's little pleasures can be pretty big sometimes—like Sweecy Day. For over a decade, at least once a year, the Central campus has been converted into a day of merriment and fun with classes cancel­ led and a variety of food and activities. Throughout the years, blisters, sunburned faces, greased pigs, dancing in the tennis courts, ~ swimming, music and athletic games have marked the holiday from the regular routine of studies and classes. This year the annual affair will take place on Wednesday, May 18, said Roiland Raab, general chair­ man. Talent Show Begins Activities The Sweecy Day activities will actually start or», the Tuesday evening before the big day. A talent show in the auditorium will initiate the 1960 chapter of Sweecy Day. At. the talent show, the king and queen of Sweecy Day will be chosen and Miss CWCE for 1960 will be announced and introduced. Following the talent show will be the Band Blare dance in the Old Gym. Sweecy Day activities will be held at the City Field, starting at 8:30 in the morning. A Dutch Band will wake students in the dormitories. A softball game, which pits the intramural all-stars against the varsity baseball squad, a picnic lunch and evening meal, a baby show, swimming, badminton, lawn bowling, croquet, an egg-throw­ ing contest, a coke-drinking con­ test, a greased pig race, a pie- eating contest, sack races and three-legged races are planned for the mid-week day in May. Dance Held on Courts A carnival and a Bavarian Gar­ den dance in the tennis courts will complete the day's festivities. These first "field days" grew into all-school picnics, which were held in 1928 through 1947. In 1948, Sweecy Day originated on Tom- linson field. Through the years, the name has changed, but the purpose hasn't. Whatever you call it, it's a day of fun and laughter. 259 Seniors Brave Drizzle During Central's Open House BY PAT BRADY A slight drizzle of rain and cold winds failed to dampen the spir­ its of 259 high school seniors who registered for Central's Senior Weekend. With feurvor the senior high school ^students participated in art and science shows, attended lectures movies a dance, a reception in the Student Union building, and^ many other activities planned by Zena McKay, student chairman, and Edward K. Erickson, Cen­ tral's director of public service. Various exhibits set up by the high school seniors reflected the many talents of the prospective Sweecyites. There were science exhibits in the Science building, and art exhibits in the Adminis­ tration building, set up by the visiting seniors and junior high students, entered in the 8th annual Science show, and 15th annual art festival. Two former Central students, now art instructors, presented their classes' art exhibits at the 15th annual art festival. They were '59 graduates Roger Berg- hoff, teaching at Wapato high school, and Joan Stevens, teaching at Frontier junior high in Yakima. KCAT, the campus radio station, had all their equipment on exhibit for the visiting seniors. Staff members of the radio station said approximately 150 seniors toured the radio station during open house hours. Chairmen Name Banquet Speaker This year's Journalism banquet on May 24 at 6:30 p.m. will fea­ ture Tom Thomas, managing ed­ itor of The Yakima Daily Herald and Republic, as guest speaker. Thomas recently spoke to stu­ dents interested in journalism at the Pacific Coast Conference in Seattle, Gay McEachern, co-chair­ man of the banquet, said. There will be no charge and both the staffs of the Crier and Hyakem are invited. The Hyakem dedication will be announced and also the Hyakem Crier inspirational award. Dr. Robert Funderburk will be master of ceremonies, Miss Mc­ Eachern added. i i\ Patronize Our Advertisers Star Shoe Shop Complete Repair Service NEW SHOES — WHITE BUFFALO — WEST COAST 428 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. CORSAGES For The Coronation Ball — VALLEY FLORIST — For the Perfect Corsage on That Perfect Date CARNATIONS — ORCHIDS — ROSES VALLEY FLORISTS 404 N. Pearl Your Downtown Florist Phone WO 2-3081 ( ! « , Invisible porous openings blend fresh air with each puff for a milder, cooler, more refreshing smoke Salem research creates a revolutionary new cigarette paper that makes Salem taste more Springtime-fresh than ever! Richer, too. Smoke refreshed...smoke Salem. mim m Created •Reynolds Tobacco Company * menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste •modern filter too NOW MORE THAN EVCfi .... - •v A* ' ' . * , FRIDAY, APRII. 29, 1960 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE f CONFERRING WITH ONE OF the staff officers, Cadet Lt. Col. Tom Precious at right and T/Sgt. Lysle J. Lackey at left dis- . cuss Central's ROTC corps. Precious is top man in the cadet " corps- and plans to make his career in the Air Force. Precious will enter officer training school after graduation. Tom Precious Leads Cadets, Looks To Piloting AF Fighter By WELDON JOHNSON Not many college men have served as president of their three high school classes. Very few fellows collect three all-school awards upon graduation. Only a - handful of present day teenagers receive a nomination to the Air Academy. A small number of students are fortunate to attend Stanford University. Male students select-S ed for advanced training in college RQTC units represent only a hand­ ful of the applicants. But Torii Precious is one person who can answer "HAS" to all the above. Precious, a senior at Central, is a good looking young man with flashing blue eyes. His neatly- pressed uniform and "Welcome to the Corps" smile give him that Air Force Recruiting poster look. : Actually, Tom Precious is known to many as Cadet Lieut­ enant Colonel—the. man at the top of Central's AFROTC program. .Precious is from Everett, Cle Central. Precious admits that as a sophomore he was "scared stiff" of the cadet officers. Had Fear Of Officers "I'd walk five extra blocks to avoid an officer," he said. "For some reason I thought those guys were superhuman," he laughed. When he passed both qualifying tests, he seriously considered the advanced program. Today he's a lieutenant colonel. Precious married his college sweetheart last October and after one weekend for a honeymoon, Tom and Jean returned to the Elum and Tacoma. He attended' campus. . .Precious had to attend grade school in Everett, high jjjr school in Cle Elum and his par- ents live in Tacoma. High School Athlete At Cle Elum High, Precious played football, and basketball, was vice-president of the student body, served as drum major, and was elected president in each class. When he graduated, he was awarded the Science Award, Cit­ izenship Award and a PTA Schol­ arship to the school of his choice. ^He received a nomination to the Air Academy in Colorado, but nearsightedness put a halt to the Colorado trip. Instead, he went to Stanford for one year. "I got lonesome—I wanted to come home," he said, "but Stan­ ford is a wonderful school." Precious came to Central as a sophomore for his introduction to. the Air Force and its ROTC. At Stanford, Precious had been in NaVy ROTC. "Down there,, out of'2,000 guys, i only 500 are chosen," he said. "Stanford has a voluntary pro- P gram and I enjoyed it. Several members of my family have served in the Navy, and I was , set to try for the Navy's Air Force until . . . " Until Tom Precious came to % Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEANS — EXPERT — RADIO — TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES SrdandFearl Wa 5-TAI1 Home Ec Sets Season Revue Eighty-five models will be look- I ing their very best when the Home * Economic Club presents "Suit-! case Silhouette" for the Mother's Day Fashion Revue on Saturday, 1 May 7 in the College Auditorium. The models participating in the show are all Central students of j the Home Economic department's clothing construction classes, Mrs. Myrtle Carlson, sponsor of the club, said. * Models will be featuring the summer, spring, fall and winter clothes that they have made in their clothing classes. Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. Marion McMahon are advising the show. Home Economics Club officers are Myrna Moser, president Janet Marinsic, secretary Billie de Jong, treasurer and Mary Lou Jones, historian. Chairmen and co-chairmen of the Fashion Revue are Judy Rie- bli and Roberta Schwark, pro­ grams Maxine Qujst and Judy Zwaduk, decorations Sandy Beck- ly and Norma Ellestad, modeling Elaine Grant, music and ushers. drill. The man in blue recalls his high school days when his car had the "loudest set of pipes in " town". Father Means Business "My father is state patrolman and when I came home from school one day, I realized that my father wasn't kidding when he asked that the pipes be re­ moved. My car had, been im­ pounded." " In his spare time, (and there isn't too much of that when he's in the ROTC Building four nights a week, practicing flying and studying the balance of the time), he tinkers with model planes. "I have a remote-control model that I built with a pulse-jet engine which I made in physics," he said. His dream—to fly a fighter. His future—to receive a Bach­ elor of Arts arid Sciences degree and a commission into the Air' Force this spring. His advice—"pay little attention to others make sure that your own work is getting done." CONDUCTING MUCH OF HER business from behind this desk, Mrs. Olive Schnebly, director of the College Union Building, can be found almost any time of the day in her office next door to the Information Booth in the CUB. Mrs. Schnebly hires per­ sonnel for the CUB, arranges for receptions and scheduling of club rooms, and manages the financial business of this student enterprise. Central's CUB Shows Progress Under Olive Schnebly's Direction BY WELDON JOHNSON In nine short years of its existence, Central's CUB, under the direction of Mrs. Olive Schnebly, has provided fine service, started unique traditions and has set a challenging pace for the future The College Union Building's daily door count is 6,000 persons. A count comparable to that of the University of Oregon's. Use of the facilities in the CUB has8 never been a problem. In fact, I hamburger to feed it," said Mrs. everything from a real wildcat to Schnebly. a sportscar have been in the CUB at one time or another. And now, plans are brewing in the CUB's caldron for the new College Union Building. All of these things in nine years . . . and under the watchfui eye of Mrs. Olive Schnebly. Through the years, Mrs. Sch­ nebly has maintained the philos­ ophy that a college's union build­ ing provides, or does not provide, a vital part of one's education Mrs. Young Catches Wildcat "After it escaped one night and Mrs. Young captured it, the col­ lege gave it to Woodland Zoo in Seattle," she said. Right now, Mrs. Schnebly is planning for something about which she has dreamed for nine years ... a new CUB. "The College was granted a government loan for $300,000 and with that we ought to be able to Campus Calendar Today ECSA, Student Government Del­ egates on Campus. SGA Dime Movie, "Raw Wind in Eden," 10:15 p.m., College Aud-» itorium. Saturday, April 30 Mock Political Convention, 9 a.m., Nicholson's Pavilion, 'Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" At present, the greatest demand for teachers is on the elementary school level, particularly in the primary grades. v . i - o — It is not disgraceful for a stu- do a pretty fair job of remodel dent to come to college with poor ,l*nS the old gym," she said, habits—it's quite unfortunate for a 1 " student to graduate with the same poor habits. The college has let the student down if it hasn't pro­ vided him with the opportunity to improve himself," she concluded. Sports Car In CUB Four years ago in May, when spring fever hit the campus, some of the muscular young men car­ ried a small sportscar into the CUB. Mrs. Schnebly pondered the situation—how would she handle it? She walked to the scene of excitement. "All that the fellows wanted was to have me sit on the car and takes my picture," she said. And then there was.- the time when a young wildcat was given to the college. "We kept it in back of tne CUB in a cage-like affair. The-student who was responsible for feeding it was always forgetting the thing, and more than once, Mrs. Young and I bought several pounds of WA 5-2661 418 N. PENT! Prescriptions Filled Stationery Greeting Cards Cameras Are Available at BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WO 2-6261 It's Smart to Pay by Check Ask About Low Cost, Convenient - - v CHECKING ACCOUNT ELLENSBURG BRANCH The National Bank qfr Commerce Member F.D.I.C. COPYRIGHT 1057 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY1 0 We'd like to admit right here and now that the main, reason we r.un advertisements like, this is to get you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to the virtual exqlusion.of all other beverages.' The sooner you:start going along with us, the sooner we'll both begin to get more out of life. BE REALLY REFRESHED • r " '' 1 I , '• under authority pfThfi Coea-CoJa Company by X- . PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 * DAII.Y PRACTICE SESSIONS ON THE PART OF THE CENTRAL W ASHINGTON COLLEGE BASKETBALL CREW have developed the Wildcats into a contender for the Evergreen Conference Eastern Division crown. The Wild­ cats host the PLU Gladiators tomorrow at the high school diamond. In the above pictures from left to right, Bob Lowe, third baseman, picks up a hit grounder. Mike Johnsrud of Seattle sets himself to receive the ball in the second photo as Ted Stone tees off on a pitch in the third. Ted plays the outfield. In the final photograph veteran pitcher Jerry St. George practices his follow-through, in preparation for the weekend action. Mick's SPORT DIGEST By MICK BARRITS Looking through the proposed budget for the athletic department for next year there has been included in the financial report a request for enough money from SGA for the starting and participation by a junior varsity football squad. This squad falls along the same line in the manner Central has been adding new sports to the campus, noticeably the wrestling and swimming squads. With Central's increased enrollment and with the facilities • on the campus having improved vastly in the past year the idea of a junior varsity football squad will add a great deal to the campus in addition to the material advancing to varsity football in the coming years. Up. until this season there was a junior varsity baseball nine in operation but with the lack of a college owned ball diamond the junior fliembers were done away with. Undoubtedly next year the baseball team will have a junior varsity with the baseball crew getting a little closer to home on the new diamond being constructed near the Nicholson Pavilion. Many competitors as well as sports fans would like to see a junior group organized on the basketball level. However, this doesn't mean just a group of players turning out during the week but a squad that would have several home games as well as out of town contests. Central is located in the center of the state which would not create a traveling problem, especially since there are quite a number of junior colleges close to Ellensburg. If the junior college situation doesn't work out there could be a .league developed within the Evergreen Conference for the junior var­ sity fives. The actual validity of such a proposition is more realistic "than it sounds as at the present time Western does have a JV squad in operation under basketball coach Jack Hubbard. This league would not only be limited to basketball prospects but a definite plan to include all sports which come under the Evergreen Conference agreements. Students planning on attending Central next year will be glad to know that the MIA department is planning on publishing an MIA handbook for the general purpose of explaining the program and what It has to offer the students of Central. Harold Fieldman, director, hopes through the use of this - handbook the general opinion of MIA will be one of further partici­ pation and expansion of the program. At the present time there is nothing definite that can be put into the student's hands that explains the expressed purpose of MIA and what it has to offer. CWC students interested in swimming will be glad to know that the SGA is planning on operating the Ellensburg city pool on the same basis as they did last year in insuring the Sweecy student a swimming pool outdoors. With the Ellensburg weather lending its full cooperation I'm sure the student will enjoy himself during a quick dip at the outdoor pool. It won't be long, that is, the playoffs for the Evergreen Con­ ference spring sports schedule aren't too far away. For instance next month will find the Wildcat's preparing for rough competi­ tion in track, baseball and tennis. «« oThe Ever&reen meet for tennis is scheduled for Tacoma on May 20-21 while the NAIA District One Meet is scheduled for Central on May 2 -28. National play will be held at Kansas City, Mo. Evergreen playoffs for the baseball teams will be conducted on the east side this year while the national tourney is being scheduled for Sioux Falls, la. The Evergreen Conference Meet at PLU will be held May 20-21 for track with the district meet undecided as of yet. National competition will be held at Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Softball Begins Other Activities Need Entries Softball competition in the MIA program has started with fourteen teams entered for the right to play in the play-off at the con­ clusion of the regular season. Fourteen teams have been divided into seven teams each in the American and National Leagues. All games are being played at the city park. Softball Teams participating in the Amer­ ican League include Vetville, Hic- key's, North II, Munro, West Hall, El wood Manor and Off-Campus I. National League nines include Wil­ son. Off - Campus II, Carmody, Montgomery, North I, Off-Campus HI and Off-Campus IV. Tennis Director Harold Fieldman has re­ ceived 12 entries for tennis par­ ticipation but before the compet­ ition can begin more entries will be needed. May 9, has been set as the final date for accepting the tennis forms, if no other entries have been received by that date the tennis program will probably be dropped. Golf There has been a lot of interest but no entries have been received thus far for the golf tournament. The MIA will subsidize the pro­ gram some $50 which would take care of any entry fee the student may have to pay for the tourney. Those wishing to participate but without golf clubs can rent them. Swimming Only five students have express­ ed an interest in swimming thus far and if more entries don't arrive at the MIA office soon this event will have to be dropped also. Thindad Squad Set For Three Team Meet At High School By PHIL BERGSTROM The Eastern Savages now appear to be strictly fine-weather per­ formers. The Savages, who were to face possibly the number one team in the Evergreen Conference, called late last Friday to report "too much rain and snow" to permit an outdoor meet. The meet was cancelled, and since there are no free week-ends left, it is impossible to re-schedule it. ^ Track Schedule April 30 PLU and UPS at CWC May 7 Vancouver Relays 14 PLU, UPS, CWC at WWC 20-21 Evergreen Conference Meet Tennis Schedule April 30 Central at UPS May 6 Whitworth at CWC 7 Portland State at CWC 12 Eastern, at CWC 20-21 Evergreen Meet at Tacoma MIA will furnish tennis balls for those students wishing to partici­ pate in the tourney to be held in May. In years past Cheney's coach, Red Pteese, has consistently had some of the better conference ma­ terial on hand. This year Cen­ tral's coach, Adrian Beamer, has developed one of the all-around toughest teams the school has ever had. Both squads have been fa­ vored in different circles as the teams to beat. Because of these facfts, it was especially disappoint­ ing to see the meet cancelled. . Tomorrow' the local squad will face Pacific Lutheran and the Uni­ versity of Puget Sound in a three- way tussle at the Ellensburg High School field. So far the West-Side teams have not turned in any really impress­ ionable performances, but they have shown steady improvement. UPS Minor Power UPS is another of the minor powers this season, but as always, we can be on the look-out for some upsets. DEAR STUDENTS, Your portrait is an import­ ant milestone in your life. Yes, very important! And should be treated as such. Have your portrait taken at a time when you feel your best and when you look your best. Give this occasion its proper amount of prepara­ tion. Don't make it a last minute task that should have been done earlier. The rest, then, is up to us to capture the real you at your very best. Give us a call for your ap­ pointment at your conven­ ience at the Photo Center Studio. Sincerely, Dwain Mason Be In Style At The CORONATION BALL JsiiiJ rl,-i m Get your suit, sports coat, slacks, or blazer at Ross Bros. Yes, if you're going to the Coronation Ball May 14th, come in and let us dress you in the best. THE HUB CLOTHIERS FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN 'Cats Prepare For Home^_Away Tilts Pacific Lutheran, WWC Face CWC Baseball, Net Squads Central's baseball and tennis teams will be facing rough compe­ tition tomorrow as the two squads take on Evergreen Conference foes The 'Cat diamond aggregation tackles the PLU Gladiators while Coach Everett Irish and netters try to get back in the win column facing the Western Washington Vikings. Although the baseball team will be returning to Evergreen comp­ etition they will be meeting just as good a team as they did last weekend in losing to Seattle Pa­ cific' 10-5. The Gladiators have al­ ready posted two wins over the local nine, however the Wildcats have been improving with each practice session. Most of Central's ball players are freshman who need just a little experience to season them for college ball. Jerry St. George and Jim Lindberg are two of the lettermen from last year's team who have been throwing consist­ ently. Mound strength for the two veterans rests with Ken Anderson, Gar Winder and Dick Seraile. After dropping a 7-0 decision to the powerful Whitworth Pirate ag­ gregation the CWC net team will be looking for another victory this weekend in meeting a good West­ ern, Washington squad. Wildcat hopes have been aided by the re­ turn of Harold Dobler to the team. Snow, Rain Delay Action Tennis Team Splits Games WmMi I ^ 1 jM „„ r" I wfliijl J- ••BSSSilBSIlli % I I?"*"",: vV' :**:# ,'. i t i t: i' * r • TP* * A mmL KEN FORBES AND LYNN LEAVERTON PRACTICE SOFTBALL FOR THE UPCOMING MIA SEASON. Both players play for Montgomery Hall which has an entry in the National League. Soft­ ball games will be played nightly between 4 and 7 at the city park with the MIA furnishing the neces­ sary equipment pliis some gloves. Fourteen teams have entered the two leagues. By DICK ROCKNE While snow and rain shortened the Central Washington College weekend baseball and track sched­ ules, the Wildcat tennis team's win streak was halted at five by an up­ start Whitworth Pirate quintet 7-0 in Spokane. Coach Jim Nylander's baseball squad managed to lose the first game of a doubleheader 10-5 in, Seattle against SPC before rain interrupted the second contest with the Cats ahead 1-0. The track squad was snowed out of its meet at Eastern. Friday, before the Whitworth tennis match, Eastern became the Cats fifth straight and sixth sea­ son victim, 6-2. In that one Har­ old Dobler, playing in the num­ ber one slot, and Jeff Mills, num four, were the only losers for Cen­ tral. Dobler went three sets be­ fore bowing while Mills fell 6-3, 6-2. Bill Nearents, Dick Marshall and Gene Marble all won their sin­ gles matches and Dobler-Nearents and Marshall-Mills took their dou­ bles endeavors. Different Story Saturday was a different story as Whitworth had little trouble in taking the Cats 7-0. Marble was the onjy local netter to extend his opponent to three sets. He lost to Jay Jackson, an outstanding Whit basketball player, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7. The netters are on the road again this weekend opening up Thursday in Portland against Port­ land State. Friday they move to Tacoma, meeting the University of Puget Sound and Saturday West­ ern hosts the local five. Going into the last of the fifth inning, Seattle Pacific College held a slim 2-0 lead over Central pitcher Jerry St. George. After the dust had cleared the Falcons had ex­ ploded for eight runs on five hits and four walks off St. George and Jim Lindberg. The game was iced after that although Central did rally briefly in, the sixth and seventh. Eddie Jordan, back in the Cat outfield, blasted a home run with one on in the sixth and Tom Seidel trip­ led in another tally, but the rally ended in the sixth at that point. The local nine scored two more in the seventh. Gar Winder, Central southpaw, had held the Falcons hitless go­ ing into the third Inning of the second game while his teammates had scored one run. At that point the rains came and the game was called. Over at Eastern, Central's track team did not get a chance to gain their third win in a row since snow fell and the meet was callecl. Central 000 003 2— 5 5 2 Seattle 020 080 x—10 11 1 St. George, Lindberg (5) and Bates: Knaplund and Mogg. Friday at Cheney ^ Mens Singles—Mickey Soos (E)1 def. Harold Dobler (C) 6-1, 0-6, 6-2 Dick Marshal (C) def. Bill Wright (E) 6-1, 6-2 Bill Nearents (C) def. Stan Peterson (E) 6-2, 6-1 Roger Kromer (E) def. Jeff Mills (C) 6-3, 6-2 Gene Marble (C) def. John Grosshans (E) 6-4, 6-0. i Saturday at Spokane Mens Singles—Bob Quail (W) def Harold Dobler (C) 10-8, 6-1 Mar­ shall Reynolds (W) def. Dick Mar­ shall (C) 6-3, 6-2 A1 Moss (W) def. Bill Nearents (C) 7-5, 6-2 Kim Tarzybok (W) def. Jeff Mills (C) 6-4, 6-0 Jay Jackson (W) def. Gene Marble (C) 6-3, 4-6, 9-7. ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN AND OTHERS LEAVING SCHOOL CAREER JOBS AWAIT YOU WITH '•V-• . - • V , ' Pacific T elephone- N ort h west " ' • ••• V-: CAROL YURKANIN ... RECRUITER .. . WILL BE ON CAMPUS MAY 2 FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE IN THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE POSITIONS IN SEATTLE AND TELL YOU WHY Pacific Telephone-Northwest Is a Good Place to Work PLEASE SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE IN THE ADMINI­ STRATION BUILDING. •In ^ Weathtmnt Sift Tailored by tt utn In VOGU8 W*. You'll look m all the time when your clothes ar$ Sanitone Dry Cleane^ !. Our Sanitone Soft-Set® Dry ? Cleaning restores the origU nal body to the fabric and your clothes, like thia Weathervane suit, tailored by Handmacher, always come back looking and feeling as soft and fresh a£ the day you bought them# We invite you to compare our Sanitone Service with any other dry cleaning. Call us today. * Handmacher recommendf SANITONE Dry Cleaning Model Laundry And Gleaners ? IAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Central's Mock Political Convention Features Campus Wide Participation A LOOKING OVER ONE OF the posters publicizing the Con­ vention Ball tomorrow, the Dance Publicity Committee views its handiwork. Shown from left to right are Kathy Dafferin, June Shirozu, Ann Nacliatelo, Linda Camerini and Anita Hiatt. A1L delegates are invited to the semi-formal dance. DRAMATIZING THEIR IDEA OF THE fir^t political convention, these workers presented the "cave man skit" at' each of the living groups during the weeks preceding Central's Mock Political Convention. Shown from left to right in the back row are Terry Flanagan, Norm Johnson, Dolores Satterlee, Susan Neff and Don Ramey. Those seated in the front row are Midge Thompson, Marc.y Conners, Kathy Dafferin, Alice Hanthorne, Bobbie Farnand and Mary Lee Colby. 4 GATHERING FOR ONE OF THE NUMEROUS planning meetings for the Mock Political Convention set for tomorrow, these workers put many extra hours into the convention. In the back row shown from left to right are Jerry Ferrier, Pat Parks, Norm Johnson, and Sharron Klasey. In the front row are from left to right Don Ramey, Dolores Satterlee, Dr. Elwyn Odell and Terry Flana­ gan. INTERESTED SPECTATORS GATHER in front of the CUB a week ago Wednesday to listen to the speeches of the candidates for SGA offices and activities for the Mock Political Convention. The rally was sponsored by the Mock Political Convention. The Convention got underway Thursday night with the Delegates Banquet. ' d§i ' ' * *•- • ***-• - - ELECTION PARADES INCREASE in number as the date for the Mock Political Convention draws nearer. Tonight will feature a down­ town parade with entries sponsored by the living groups. Each group his been assigned an election year to dramatize. Shown from left to right are Larry Doerflinger, Jim Norman, Jan Fitzgerald, Shirley Bak­ er Gerry Aust, Betty Larsen, Sharon Belshe and Sally Farmer. ONE, TWO, THREE, HEAVE!" These husky Democrats seem to have gotten into the swing of things as they tug at their end of the rope. The Democrats came out on top on the competition between parties. The tug of war occurred at the Political rally held a week ago Wednesday. 1