Campus Crier Central Washington University

Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU

CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections

4-25-1952 Campus Crier Central Washington University

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper

Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1952). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 712. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/712

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Volume 25, Number l:t 2o Friday, April 25, 1952 Ellensburg, Washington Miller Gives New Pledges Beck . J~lls Senior Day Tomorrow; Large Appointments, Wear Spurs Science Open Crowd Expected on Campus

Spurs are being worn around the I necks of 24 freshmen girls this week. !House · Plans Full Day Is Planned To ROTC'ers They are the new Spur pledges who . For All Visitors; Art, w·ere tapped Monday night, ·reports The Division of Science and Math Art Exhibits Culbertson Lieutenant Mary Hemenway, club president. - ematics will hold the first open Science Plan Affairs Colonel; Five Majors Spurs, is the national sophomore house of its newly instituted Science The annual Senior day will be women's service honorary. Its mem- day program in conjunction with At Festival held this Saturday. This is the day Having completed the first two 'bers are chosen on the basis of Senior day, Saturday, in the Science set aside for visiting high school semesters of operations, the AFRO scholarships, personality, and par- building, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 .p.m. Three scholarships will be given a t th e' a nnaU 1 Ceras nt 1 Wa hm . gnto seniors to meet students and faculty, TC last week announced the ap- ticipation in outside activities, with according to George F. Beck of the College High School Art festival to· talk with instructors in the depart- '• pointments in r.ank for the spring regard for faculty recommendations, Science division. ments of their choice, investigate the quarter. With the exception of ca be held here tomorrow, according she explained. Science day has been planned t o a re 1ease f rom P ro f essor H ogue, s facilities on the campus and attend det officers, these appointments The pledges are Connie Berg, Vir- to present an opportunity to high office. the demonstrations, exhibitions and were withheld for two quarters due ginia Bowen, Marjorie Clark, Doris' school students interested in science entertainments scheduled for their to the newness of the group and the Church, Yvonne Oameron, Pat Urd- and mathematics to meet and share Two of these are 100 dollar schol- enjoyment, E. B. Rogel, director of need for an observation period. man, Mabel Hatcher, Pat Hendrick- their experience with each other, arship8 and one a 25 dollar adver- public service declared. Appointed by order of Colonel son, Evelyn Hoagland, Helen Lay- and vie for the three science schol tising art award, all are to be ap- The Art department has planned Jerry D. Miller to the office of lieu son, Marion Lipsky, Kathleen Mar- arships offered to graduating high plied to expenses at Central. Other an exhibit, and. the Science depart tenant colonel was Don Culbertson. lette, Carol Nelson, Leona Panerio, school seniors, he added. prizes and cash awards will be giv- ment has scheduled an open house Jeanne Peterson, Mary Roberts, From 10 :30 to 12, each department en as in last year's competition, the in the Science building, with dis Those receiving the rank of major release also stated. Among these plays and demonstrations, as their were Lewis Benville, Tom Bostick, Glennie Hodes, Suzanne Ryan, Do- will demonstrate an experiment or lores Smith, Janet Smith, .Dorothy offer a display as part of the pro will be a . cash award offered by part of the program. All departments Dick Kukes, Allen Lamb and Ted Administrative Women in Educa- of the college, and the dormitories Olson. Stradling, Pat Thompson, Jeanne gram. At 1 p.m. nineteen contestants Widness and Gerry Johnson. (Continued on Page Six) tion. will have open house. A tea is plan - Appointed to positions of master A highlight of the festival, ac- ned in honor of the seniors. Pouring sergeants were Jim · Freeze, Russ cording to Reino Randall of the art will be Mrs. Robert McConnell, An Nixon, Bob Propst, Don . Rundle, staff, will b€ a sketching contest nette Hitchcock, Verna Mae Shriner Don Stone and Ed Waddell. 'Glass Menagerie' Cast Set; in which contestapts will spend one and Betty Riddle. · Technical sergeants are Jim Bar • hour sketching an assigned sub- Following is a schedule of events rett, Stuart Corey, Bill Hashman, In ject. for Senior day: Bob Hibbard, Gordon Irle, Jim Ja Production Finai Stage Included in the plans are both Friday-April 25 cobs, Marshall Keating, Herb ~.~------~-----~ I creasing their efforts to "ge~ the high school and college exhibits and 5:00-10:00 PM Registration Lincke, Gary Orr, Andy Setlow and Berrisford Designs Set; show on the road." a wheel throwing demonstration in College Union building Ellis Wells. · pottery J;>y Professor Hogue. 7:30-9:30 PM Open hottse Loepp, Shreve Assist Set Exceptional Staff sergeants .are Glen Ander The set for "The ·Glass Menager Science building son, Dave Bales, Fred Fischer, Le SHEILA WALDRON ie" is being done by Chuck Berris Saturday-April 26 Roy Irons, George Keck, Martin "Be careful· where you sling that ford and as usual it is an exception Hold Herodotean 8 :30-10:15 J\M Registration , Kennedy, Ken Lukens, Bill Mcilroy, sizing, will you? I don't look well al job. Ch11ck has tpis time created College auditorium - Guided Bernard Parton, Ralph Sager and in polka-dots." something new for the Central stage. Waffle Breakfast; tour of the campus Jim Van Zee. "Where do I put these flats now?" The set will include two guaze cur 10 :15-11:00 AM Assembly - Airmen first class are to be Ted "Twelve minutes that time, we're tains. One of which will be drawn Spring Initiation College auditorium ., Altice, Allan , Andrew, Dori Beste, cutting down the time it takes to Faculty and student speakers, after the prologue ·to reveal the The home of Dr. Samuel Mohler Joe Bocanegra, Norman Buck, Bob go through these lines." second one through which much of entertainment Dahlquist, Keith Davis, Erling Es You'll probably recognize these was the scene of two traditional

' WELCOIV.IE SENIORS • ' I P.age 2 (Continued on Page Six) 0 ....,,,""" [ AIR sc·ooP Projection Booth The Campus Crier.. .______. LARRY NELSON I Congratulations go to the mem ·Yoo hoo, ·darlings, I'm back! means a new, and fresh outlet for Member Associated Collegiate Press bers of the Arnold Air society and Yes, H. Jones did write last week's constructive s tu d en t activities. basic ROTC students who planned column. He wasn't credited With Telephone News and Advertising 2-4002 or 2-2191 the college's first military ball. There is room for more constructive I it, but he did it, not me! Your col projects around here. .Ask any fac Published every Friday during . the school year as tl.e official Those_in attendance ,wer:e very much umn was lovely Harley. publication of the Student Government Association of Central Wash pleased by the manner in which ulty member; they are the only ones Well, "Criss Cross," (Universal ington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student sub the dance was conducted. The three who realize it, with the exception scription included in Association fee. Subscription rate for off hundred or more persons who were international), is here this week. I campus persons is $3 per 12 month year for 31 to 33 editions. Printed suppose·I should say something good of a sparse minority of students. in attendance were impressed with At any rate, this is a new, educa by the Ellensburg Record Press, Ellensburg, Wash. the dance and everyone felt the an about it. It is one of those pictures I recommended last quarter. I'll tional, interesting, and worthy spot Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. nual ¥!litary ball was an outstand for excess ambition. . ing addition to Central's social ·cal try and say something good, but Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Union Building ~AT GqES? ... John Calhoun Student P.O. Box 49 endar. One noted personality com it will .be so hard. I'm out of prac tice. climbed a perpendicular cliff in Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press .Conference, Asso mented that it was one of the few dances at Central where ·jeans The theme of tp!s tremendous search of material for a term paper, ciated Collegiate Press, Represented' for national advertising by Na something about trees. He is get tional Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City.. weren't in vogue. In fact, more. piece of tripe, on film, is the rou emphasis should be plaCed on formal tine gangster mellodrama. Burt ti_ng in shape for some water skiing in the irrigation ditches. When the EDITOR ...... : ...... , ...... DA VlD BERG dances at Central. The AFROTC Lancaster is led into a mess of certainly plans to make this an an- trouble by his ex-wife, Yvonne de time comes, don't miss Harry Swan ASSOOIATE EDITOR...... JULIA WILLIAMS nual affair. Carlo. Tangled in this plot we find son and John slide the slippery SPORTS EDITOR...... BOB SLINGLAND sapplings over . the bounding main . The Arnold Air Society wishes to a jug-nursing old gent who plans What grace, what poise, what cold SOCIETY . EDITOR...... KARLEEN MA'ITHIESEN thank all the basic ROTC students complex robberies and a robbery of water! . . . So Scotty wants a title. COPY EDITOR...... FAY McCAUSLAND for their assistance i:a making the an armored car of which Burt ls At the risk of court action from the dance the success. that it was. the driver. There is so much double BUSINESS MANAGER...... JIM ROADY crossing, triple crossing and good Tide soap company, I submit "Scot Conclave to Be Held tie's In, Dirt's out!" ... Ask Sally EXCHANGE EDITOR...... MARILYN YAUN old ·quadruple crossing, tnat the A conclave is to be held at San actor11 never know whose side they Jo Anderson how she got her ring, PHOTOGRAPHER ...... : ...... HERB SCHMIDT Jose State College for the Arnold are on at any time. But this adds that is if you are looking for some Air societies of the western states. thing out of t he unusual . .. Karla Sta.ff Members...... Connie Berg, Dick Eichler, Happy Embree, to the plot of double, triple and The date has been set at May 16 quadruple crossing, so necessary for Gibke is punching holes in targets John Eyres, Al Gonzales, Herb Henle)', Jim Jacobs, Bob Lar and .17. Transportation is being rigan, Loraine Mansperger, Larry Ne18on, Caroline ti~ott, a picture of this kind. along with the Central Rifle club Shella Waldron. furnished to California by the fourth . . . Julie puts this column on page air force. The purpose of the meet Comes the question, what kind' of 2, "Hearst" Berg puts it on the last ADVISEB...... KENNETB L. CALKINtJ inug is to discuss and develop plans a picture is it? Roughly it is a page. May I suggest th!tt it be put for the AFROTC Arnold Air society. picture containing a nice balance some place where I can find it. Delegates are Cadet Lt. Colonel Cul of organized and unorgan'.ized con When I can't find it, 1' feel as if bertson and Cadet Major Lamb. fusion, wi~h a lea.ding lady that I didn't get any mail for a week ..• vaguely knows the·· one she is sup I hope none of our new SGA officers Meet Discusses Activities Operation Vaccination posed to cling to for the final scene. During the recent election the desire to form a student-faculty co Operation Vaccination has cur resign b~a-qse their pa.yme,nt pro ordinating committee of some sort was expressed, not only by the can rently been taking place at Larson But I aald I was going to say posal didn't pass the popular vote . something reod about this picture. didates, but ;by a large segment of the student body. air force base, Moses Lake. Ad . . . congratulations to all those who The supporting actors are falr. They · Recent events have tended to prove a definite need for 'Such a body. vanced ROTC members have been voted; for thOSe who didn't, no peeps A student initiated publication. The Lyres,, bogged down after sanction facing the toughest part of military are Stephan McNalley and Dan out of you next yeii-r . . . Willie by the SGA Council. Several conflicts have risen involving the Commons, life-the long needle. The · inocula Duryea, both seen here before. How's Rundquist marks tomato soup up because student leaders were not properly informed of policies and the that! If you have seen Lancaster tions are necessary beiore advanced six cents at Sigmans. Don't they reason for them. before, this Is one of his typical roles. pay you Willie? ... I dropped in to President Robert E. McConnell wa.s a resource person for a discussion students may attend summer camp If you llked 1 him before, you'll be see N. Howells· set for his latest group at the National Conference on Higher Education held in Chicago in July. Those enjoying the med the only one there. But then there April 17, 18, and 19, which dealt with this very problem. ical services at Moses Lake are play. I won't say it is modern, but ls always Dan Duryea. Be dies so I didn't know if I was standing in · A few conclusions from the report written :l>Y Professor James H. cadet officers Culbertson, Benville, hard! Phillips of Duke University might well be considered at central. Bostick, Kukes, Lamb and Olson. back of the set, or in front of it . . . Extra-curricular influences may, he stated, have a stronger and more Club to Organize Mr. Barj;o asked the question, "How Greyhound Award There is a movement on foot to much have you contributed in class decisive influence than curricular activities. The groups performing these Thi<> · week's Greyhound award activities do not now develop in the majority of students a ~ponsible organize an International Relations participation?" in a recent test. goes to Cadet Tech. Sergeant Bob judgment lj.Ild behavior which would contribute tow;ard growth ~ demo club. This idea grew out of the Donald F. McLarney answered that Hibbard for his soprano . voice les cratic group living, he continued. desire to have an organized UN dele he· had said nothing, and probably Therefore, the group concluded, it is imperative that these groups soris which qualified him to c8.l.J. gation tc;> represent us in the future wouldn't. Mr. Barto, upon giving cadence for Squadr.on 1.. become the media for meaningful experience by increasing the inter-com west coast model UN assemblies. As six points for this answer, said that munication between students and faculty to provide a worthwhile pro- I I understand it, the constitution it was worth it to keep him quiet gram based on understanding by both sides. 1 cah Gentral combine the best of its student-faculty leadership to is now in the hands of Dr. OCileU. . .. Marylin Drehyer promised me develop an extra-curricular program providing satisfying and worthwhile Thirty Teach If this campus is being , "clubed to a campfire stew Sunday. If char projects which have no conflicting basis. death," please make room in your coal has any nutritive value, it will bossoms for this prospective group. be a welcome repast at my abode, Off-Camp.us You can all join. No coupons. One especially with Miss Drehyer there Thirty students are student teach of the major objectives of this group to cook it... So Goes The News ing off-campus this quarter, accord will ·be the preparation for the west "She gets her man" made an ing to a list released by Dr. George coast model UN assembly. It "Illegal Entry" I DICK EICHLER E. Dickson, director of off-camptis student teaching. This number does The stench of corruption con scot free. I can visualize what this not include those in Vancouver. The following people. were tinues to boil from our capital · and must appear like in the eyes of the student teaching in Ellensburg Debate Features left off of the honor roll list spread its demoralizing fumes over Stalin and his communist boobs. 1 are Gene Anderson, Eva Mae An ing. They are Dorothy Dunt the nation. The infiltration of the bet they get a big laught out of our drews, Mildred Castle, John Craven, Kittitas Demo, ley, 4.00, Bill Hashman and capital by men bent on self-appro ignorance and short-sightedness! Barbara Cushing, Frank Demchuck, Betty Currie, 3.00. priation insead of public service We are preaching the doctrine of George Daniel, Cliff Edenholm, Republican Heads · seems to have been the general freedom through democracy to the John Eyres, Donald Greive, Don The CWCE chapter of Students trend for the past number of years. world and urging mell\ to lay down Gustafson, James Haberman, Betty for Democratic Action has sched uled an informative debate for April Box List Check Since Mr. Truman had the task their lives it: need be to preserve Jackson, Janet Kelly, Dale Kier, it as we here in the Unit~ S~ates Marcia Laughbon, Bob LeRoux, 28th, at 7:30· p.m. in C-130, announc of the presidency suddenly tos.sed ed Ben Brown, president. Urged by Smith in his lap by Roosevelt's death, it l.IJ'i Cl ;{u111:>a SJtfl UJ pu11 reason why this system should per •suo1mw mo ~apUBilbs pu11 ;{11~11 sist. It. should be done away with, building. Music urgently ers are reaping an undesired harv Mother: Shh, son, go to sleep. est. The stupid and tjisheartening p~esident. The custom of these men abandoned and. the p<>pular vote of needed. Reward. Name o'n. still gathering to make the final se- the pepole should decide the out It's twelve o'clock and the sand point of the whole is.sue is that man's coming. music. when these dirty shenanigans are lection is still in effect and it is come of the elections ALBERT D. NIEBERGALL also still very true that that after Too much control ·of the govern Junior: Fifty cents and I won't ' P.O. 619 uncovered what happens? Nothing tell daddy. apparently. The suspicious officials all the country's citizens have voted ment has been thrust from the are either fired or they resign and their choi~e for the presidency, no hands of the people by letting this save us the trouble of firing 'them. president is selected until the ·elec- outdated and o~tmoded practice to Or should I say us? toral . college casts its ballots. continue. I If an average citizens makes an error of a few hundred or thousand, Home of either intentionally or unintention • ally in his income tax return he Mother's Day May 11th is shaken, squeezed or prosecuted until he has paid. Meanwhile the I FINE big time operators who handle our Send Hallmark big time government business throw Greeting Cards FOODS WATCH SHOP Dia!DOJlds..-'.Elgin Watches Jewelry.:....Silverware PATTERSON'S STATIONERY Pine WEBSTER'S·_ CAFE 20& East 'th. .\Te. 422 N. Playday Planned Leap Year Dates Shirley Heckel Campus Crier Friday, April 25, 1952 3 for All Ifittitas Are Important Smudge Pottee Juniors, SeniQrs Leap Year 1948 and 1952 are very By Sc.ottee important dates for Jane Veaver and Honoring the junior and senior Don Simmons. In 1948 they started Congratulations.. to.. Miss.. Jane I Sue Ry~ is planning a summer's high school girls of Kittitas county, going steady and they became en Deaver, winner of the name calling Istay at the Bremerton navy yard, the women physical education ma- gaged on February 29, 1952. Bette Riddle might end up as a contest for my column. ..Her, well I . . Al k d J D r jors at Central are sponsoring a h t•t1 f "S d Potte ,, waitress m as a, an ane eave , Jane and Don are both graduates c osen 1 e 0 mu, ge . e Maxine Hart and Edee Mains plus playday today, announced Marilyn of Yakima high school. They met ~as w.on for her a year s subscript- yours truly are heading for the pea Miskimmens, publicity chairman. in an art class at the school. Both 100 tO the Crier, a . chance to draw harvest in Milton , Oregon. Girls will attend from Cle Elum, are still working in the art field cartoons for. the ''Lyres," an au- tographed. . picture.. of.. our.. editor, So I figure that Centralites aren't Ellensburg, Kittitas and Thorp high and are art majors. Dave "Hearst" Berg, o.ne of my exactly the "bums, loafers, and schools. Designed Ring room-mates famous rub-downs, one souses" that a fellow from another rival college once referred to us as The girls will eat lunch in the tumbler of my delicious, guaranteed Mr. Ba.iTY of Central's art depart to blind, home brew and a genuine -anyhow, that's just superficia.I Commons and then participate .in ment designed and made Jane's Canadian Honker. undern:eath we~re all jam-packed ring. Don knew he was intetrested full of ambition, just ask any sci a round robin of softball, tennis Thanks to the other two readers in making jewelery. Don wanted ence prof! and volleyball tournaments. who turned in suggestions. I only • something diferent so he called on A chiropractor is a guy who gets "This is the first playday, of its wish Patti Thomson hadn't given Mr. Barry .to do the job. paid for what ordinary guys get kind to be sponsored here," com away her expectant white mice, or Don is now residirig at Munson slapped for. mented Ann Vowles, general chair otherwise Jane would have recived and Jane in Sue Lomba.rd. Note to women graduatin g with man for the event, "And is of an a matched set of those famous pro !l< degree: Did you know that a experimental nature." Other com No definite plans for the future lific rodents. Ka mo V. Pres. commission can be yours in the mittee members include, Phyllis have been made because both are fa Now is the time to begin think Women's marin!! corps, ·with pay Cloniger, Margaret King and Ann planning to finish school. Jane ing about those summer jobs. that Receives Ring starting at $315 a month? And al Brigham. is a sophomore, Don a junior. are usually so hard to ·find. Ma.Dy of our students will be attending though the uniform hasn't changed Two persons who are familiar to since 1943, the "skirt is adjusted to ------,. Sweecy's campus are Shirley Heckel summer school, some are going into the current style" according the the army, and some are going to to and Ler9y Shuey, who became en lieutenant whom I interviewed on loaf like Rosie Woulf (who has fi gaged on· Easter Sunday. Shirley campus this week. What's Going On: nally made her na.me in print commented that it "came ~s a sur The ROTC corps ball was quite congratulatlons Rosie!). But the Friday, April 21> prise." a gala affair and· although Stu Leroy, better known as "Shuey" greater percentage will be search Corey didn't make his "jump" dur Munson Dance-9 p.m.-12 ni.-Munson hall ing anbaseball team meets an for intelligence. Our mind could against him ,before dropping back 6- reach the depth of the imagination he raved. unknown in Whitworth, not much I lifted his car off his foot fe,r him; 'twel'.e only one of them little baby 4, 3-6, 6-2. Tomorrow's battle across information hltving leaked out -we just s~w the truth. Our Jn.ind the nets should be a lulu between could see where the pearl palace cars a Crosby. Right away this feller started running off about coming about the Pirate's potentialities. was and could reach it. But today to college and all turning out for track. I told him shucks no, I didn't these two. However, with his nine hitting hard . just to tell the simple ·iruth "there know nothin about railroads. Well sir, he kept arguin-1 should go and that and rid of some of its infield jit-1 they would get me a job and all to get through school. Heck, I knew it Co-ed: "I.'ll stand on my head ters, Faust can point toward this ' was a king" we have to write so would do no' good unless they could get me a brain fer I'd been in high many pages and lists of various or bust." one with a lighter heart. Bud school 14 years and was still a sophomore. Kuhlman has started to rap the things: Like these here comodiennes says, "to make a long story'', I got onP~sical instructor: "Just stand I remember one evening when (Continued on Page Five) your head. We don't expect ball hard along with Russ Wat the story started like this. It was too much,'' ' kins and Russ Nixon. raining very heavily throughout the day. The whole city was full of water. In our own street the water was knee deep and I wa8 sure that my teacher for evening tuition was not going to turn up. I sat in the corner of the veranda and th~ l I watched street. could hear the fast beats of my heart. Every minute I looked up at the heavily pouring down -rain and prayed to God "Please God, let it rain like • this so that my teacher will find ·f answer's right In a cigarette, taste it very difficult to come." I was I wonder ~ mYI take a test: ~tes cocksure that just to save me from Each time hough, for c19arr the hands of the teacher it was No guesswo~k, \aste the \:>est. makes the difference rai ~ing cats and dogs. for luckies Well! God listened to my prayer Mencher and-Luckies taste better! and it did not' stop raining but it ' Barbara eoIIege didn't prevent .mY teacher from Brooklyn . coming. At the right time, with The difference · between "just smoking" and his usual umbrella; I saw him turn really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a ing the ~orner of our street. All my hopes vanished and I ran in cigarette. You can taste the difference in the side to my mother's room. smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a My mummie and grandma were Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, playing cards in the soft yellow light of the lantern. I just jumped on L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco the bed nearby and said, ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, "Mummie dear, my teacher has Luckies are made to taste better . .. proved best• come but I am having such a ter rible headache. Will it matter if · made of all five principal brands. So reach for a I don't take my tuition today?" Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Now I think what I did, wasn't Be Happy'--Go Lucky! Buy a c~rton today! correct but I was not punished for it. Instead, my mother agreed. She just turned to one of the servants and said, "Tell teacher to go home. · t..uckY He will take no tuition today." When I !hat's store - My mother never believed that \ig~t f i~ \ \

SHOE REPAIRING and · OA.T.Co. I NEW SHOF.s STAR SHOE SHOP •aOZ>UCT OPJ;&~J"~ I ' I 4%8 N. Pine A":fBRJCA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CJGARETTBS Netme n split . _c_am_p_u_s_c_n_·e_r ----Fr-id_a_y,_A_p_rt_1_2_5,_1_9_52_· ______· 5 _SP_O_R_T_ · s- ~~~TS Seattle Tour Kuhlman Bangs Two Homers 1 s L 1 N G L A N D Traveling to Seattle last week, the Reviewing the past weekend of sports, we find Ame Faust's hickory Wildcat netmen split a two day busters splitting a twin bill with the Seattle Pacific Falcops; Leo Nich- stand winning 4-3 over the Seattle In Cats' SPC Dou'ble Bill -olson's netmen splitti.Ji.g matches with Seattle U. and the Falcons, and Pacific Falcons Saturday after Bud Kuhlman provided the batting punch for Central as Mone Reynold's cinder burners vainly looking for cinders ·to bum while losing Friday's matches 7-0 to the they split a double-header with Seattle Pac~fic. at Seattle Satur the gentle (?) breezes whistling down the Kittitas Valley sent the .op- s mooth~stroking Seattle U. Chief- day. The Wildcats won the second game, 4-1, after losing the position scurrying home. tains. opener, 8-5. · In Friday's matches the Cats Tough luck in one inning jinxed a neat four-hitter by lefty Russ Ni.xoh could grab only two sets from the Kuhlman homered in each contest and hit a double in the ------~~first. His homer in the last inning in the first game when two hits, three hit batters and a couple of walks powerful home town five. They were of the second game came after Bill gave the Falcons seven runs and an 8-5 ball gam'e. Nixon was at his a 6-3 set won by Keating over I best on either side of this one bad inning whiffing 10 batters. Hupprich and a 6-4 doubles set Four Rifle Club Case · walked and Russ Watkins singled. Watkins .collected four hits In the second go-round, Dick -Armstro~g wheeled and dealed himself won by Bostick and Keating over a four-hit job also while his mates were pounding out 10 hits and a 4-1 Hupprich and Frydenlund. Members Shoot in seven trips. Russ Nixon three win. The work of the big transfer has been improving week by week and · hits in six times, and George Kata it looks like "the Arm" is here to stay. Complete seores were as follows: For NRA' Medals linich three hits in seven attempts. .Seattle U 7 Wil~cats 0 Kuhlman's homer in the opener Sensational hitting by Bud Kuhlman featured the Cats improving . Hupprich over Keating 6-4, 3-6, Four members of the CWCE Rifle came in the first frame and scored stick attack. ' The classy shortstop hit two home runs and a d0uble for 6-2. club, Chuck Laws, Bud Goodwin, Watkins for a two run lead that seven RBis for the day. It was Kuhlman's hitting in the second contest St.eve Melseth. and Harry Swanson, lasted until the fourth when -the that broke up a 1-1 tie. Steady Russ Watkins plowed four for seven as - Wilson over Bostick 6-2, 6-1. Frydenlund over Rodman 6-2, qtialified for National Riflemen As- Falcons broke loose for ~even runs. his' afternoon's contribution. sociation Markmanship medals and In .that inning Central's pitcher 6-0. Murphy over Gilbert 6-4, 6-1. brassards,' club_secr ·etary Tom Mat- Russ Nixon hit three batsmen, walk Coach Arne Faust was quite happy with the improvement shown by toon reported last week. ed two, gave up a single, and then Soo over Br::i.ce 6-2, 6-2. his nine at Seattle last week. In both games the Cats ·were hitting the Shooting at the National Guard served up a grand-slam-homer to ball hard and fielding that horsehide like it belonged in a mitt. This Central 4 Seattle Pacific 3 Armory , OT\ . April 9, the qualifiers opposing pitcher Ernie Driver. The corner .looks for the Cats to really round into shape the rest of the 11eason with at least a split in every doubleheader froµi here out. (Gulp! Seattle Rodman over Sharp 6-1, 6-i. were required · to score 85 p0ints or Wildcats made the score closer in •.U?) - . Keating civer Lindgren 6 ~ 3, 6-4. oetter ori each of four targets from the seventh when Case doubled, Bostick over Lindley 6-3, 6-2. the prone po~tion. • Watkins singled, and Kuhlman Although the raquet men lost '7-0 to Seattle U's powerful · stroking Jackson over Gilbert 6-1, 6-3. On ·'.April . 16, the club held a doubled to score them. K!italin~ch bunch Friday, the Cats showed spurts of greatness winning two sets froin Cranston over' Brace 8-6, 6-3. _ match with the Officer's Reserve grounded out to score Kuhlman with \uie .Chiefs. Many of the games were tough breaks 'for the locals-Marsh Bostick and Keating over Lindley Corps and defeated. them 1076_914 the last run. Keat{ng going three sets against· the number one man,. Fred Hupprich and Jackson, 6-3, 6-3. . shooting from prone, kneeifrig and · -- Dick Armst~ong spun a peautiful and Bostick and Keating three sets in the doubles. . . Lindgren and Cranston over Rod- offhand positions. four-hitter in the night-cap. He was . Saturday's SPC tangle found the Cats back in form winning foµr man and Brace 6-4, 7-5. 'F 11 • the Apri·l 16 ! match seldqm 1n trouble, walking only four o owmg . ' . st .k. It S ttl P games to three. ·Bill Brace, the tall netman from Kennewick, is rapidly club officers were elected _with Bud n mg seven: ea e a- rounding into a good boy with the paddle. , L09king better in each meet a~~ ?u has been th'e play of big Marsh Keating. The big boy tired against Hupp INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Goodwin, senior, winning the po&t cific ~cor~d. m the first and ~he rich Friday or perhaps the Chiefs ace might have tasted 'his first loss of of president. Tom Mattoon, was Cats tied it m the.fourth whe1:1 Nix Monday, April 28 : Stanwood vs. elected secretary. · · on a~d. LlO}'.d Connor bot~ ~mgled, the season. Bus Rodman, now hampered' ·by a leg injury; 'is another · ·· ' Katahmch beat out a sacrifice and swinger who will keep the Cats in ihere duriitg ·the rest ·of the season; Wet Sox, Field No. 1. ,. ,-.; i Mattoon said tentative plans have Don Johnstohe, batting for Gib Carmody No. 1 vs. Off Campus been made.for a postal match With 'Marshall, delivered with a long fly As far as the track meet Saturday is l:oncerned-everyone1 involved No. 1, Field No. 2. the Toppenish Rifle club and per- to left field to score Nixon. is still too busy reaming the cinders out of ears and ey!ls to make com Tuesday, April 29: V:f Club vs. haps with a local Ellensburg shoot- ment. Two events were. started-the pole vault and shot put. When the Dockers, Field No. 1 Central (5) AB R H 0 A E aggregation. These tw9 shoots are Case, cf ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 second Cheney man was blown halfway across the track trying to clear 3 Pots vs. Carmody No. 2, Field to be the final plans for the quarter, Watkins, 1b ...... 3 2 1 1 2 1 ten feet, officials began to wonder. But when the shot started curving No. 2. Kuhlman, ss ...... 4 2 2 2 1 0 he said. Connor, 3b ...... --4 0 0 1 1 1 back toward the put man they closed her down defeated by the Wednesday, April 30: Stanwood vs. Katalinich, rf .. --4 0 1 0 0 0 elements! Off Campus No. 1 ,Field No. 1. Dirty. M iller, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Sox vs. Wet Sox, Field No. 2. Hashman, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 STUFF 'N THINGS Borreson, c ...... 2 0 1 9 0 0 Thursday, May 1: Off Campus vs. Smokes Given Nix on, p ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Who said small c0lleges don't draw the fans to their small-time (?) Vetville, Field No. 1. Dockers vs. 5 6 18 5 2 basketball games. Portland University, still not a member of the PCC, F!re House Five, Field No. 2. SeaJret 8 ~ac:----(8') " 2!B R H 0 A E but just as hard to beat, reports a total of 125,000 people passed through For Spo. rts· Pokerney, If ...... 4 0 0 9 1 1 * Guier, 2b ...... 3 1 0 3 4 0 the money gates to watch the red-hot Pilots play. And they only had to 1 1 1 3 1 play 35 games to get that many to attend! ! 1 0 , 3 ' 1 0 Quiz Winne rs Goertzen,~::~~~i~" 1b~Sb --::::::...... : : 2 ~ 1 0 1 0 0 • • • • 'Mural Standings Johnson, cf ...... 3 . 1 1 0 0 0 Western Washington's ace all-round track man, Pete Muir, collected Here is a quiz to test the know!- Rodland, c ...... 2 1 0 2 0 0 17 points a couple of weeks ago as. his mates won a tri-meet from the (Games to a.nd including Tuesday, - Myers, rf ...... 2 1 0 3 0 0 JJBC Thunderbirds, and the Vancouver Athletic club. Muir won three April 22) edge of you Sweecy spory enthusiai:.ts. Driver, p ...... 3 1 2 0 0 0 firsts; the high hurdles in 16 flat, the lows in 26.5 and the broad jump AMERICAN LEAGUE Try your luck and you may win Totals ...... 23 s 4 21 9 2 with a 20 foot 7 inch leap. He also added a third place in the 220 dash. . w L two packs of Chesterfield cigarettes, Central ...... 2 o o o o 3-5 Evidently the shift from the beautiful St. Martin's campus to the Vikings 0 according to Dick Alm, campus · Seattle ...... 0 O · O 7 O 1-8· Dockers ...... 3 Central (4) AB R H 0 A E dock hasn't taken the edge off Muir's track a~ility. Note to Monte Rey W Club ...... 3 0 Chest ~rfield representative. Just case, cf ...... 2 1 1 8 0 0 'nold's tracksters: Watch this Muir close in those hurdles at the Con 1 write your answers on a Chesterfield Watkins, 1b ...... 4 1 3 2 1 0 ference-he's dynamite! Vetville ------·------2 Kuhlman, ss ...... 3 1 1 3 6 0 * • * • Fire House Five ...... 1 1 wrapper along with your name and Nixon, If ...... 3 1 2 o 2 0 . 2 CWC box number, ·put it in an en- Connor, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 The UBC 'Birds showed their usu.al fine array of dash and distance Carmody No. 2 ----·-···------··! Katalinich , rf ...... 3 0 2 1 0 0 men in the above meet as Thunderbird standard bearers won the 100, 3 Pots & 6 Pans ...... :.. ! 2 velope and send it to Dick Alm, Box Marshall, 2b ...... 1 o o o 0 0 Off Campus No. 2- ...... 0 3 23. The .first five correct entries •Johnstone, ph .... 1 o o o 0 0 220, 440, mile, two-mile, and relay events. What do you fellas do up there h Hashman, 2b ...... 1 0 0 o 0 0 -keep in training by ·running to Victoria before breakfast? NATIONAL LEAGUE will each receive two packs o f C es- Borreson, c ...... 3 o o 7 1 0 • • • • Dirty Sox ...... 2 O terfields. Armstrong, p ...... 3 • O o O 1 0 Trouble is brewing for Leo Nicholson's tennis squad May 23-24 when Stanwood Steamers ...... 2 1 1. How long has Leo Nicholson Totals ...... 28 4 10 21 11 0 they tangle with Evergreen competition at Vancouver. This Western Off Campus No. 1 ...... 1 12 been basketball coach at Central? ~~~i:t~e oi:.~:~r( 1~a~~a11Rin ~th 0 A E squad split a 4-3 meet with the Seattle U. Chiefs. Speed Balls ...... 2 2. Who was n a med as the "Minor Pokorney, If ...... 3 o o s o o • • • • Carmondy No. 1 ...... 0 Pity the opponents of another bunch of Wildcat basketball players Wet Sox ...... 0 i Le:g~:~:;:\~! ~~~o;;~~~ni~9~~: ~~~=~;o~~ ss--::::::::::J 8 i ! ~ g (the Oregon College of Education Wildcats). Among the Oregon state Stangvik, p ...... 2 _ 2 g. O mile run in the Evergreen confer Johnson, cf ...... 3 0 0 g all-star high school casabateers listed to attend the above school are Jerry Derby, 3b ...... 2 0 0 1 0 Crimmens and Wade Halbrook. If memory serves us, these two boys Ted Williams and Stan Musial ence, when set, and by whom. Myers, rf ...... 3 0 0 7 0 g. dueled it out this season for top single game scoring honors-somewhere both have lifetime batting averages 4. Who is the manager . of the Collins, c ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Goertzen, 1 b ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 in the 60s wasn't it? of .347. Portland Beavers in the PCL? ** Sooter, ph ...... 1 0 0 0 0 5. What is the new name of the \ Totals ...... 24 1 4 18 8 0 Victoria entry in the WIL? **Batted for Collins in 8th. MORE TRACKSTER 6. Who was recently appointed Central ...... 0 O 0 1 0 0 3--4 headfootball coach at Whitworth Seattle ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 graduated last June and now I'm here at Quakenbush tt.irnin out with these other fellas. We had our first track meet last week and I guess I Cqllege? sort of didn't do too well. ' 7. Who led the National Pro bas Club, Dockers ketball league .in scoring in 1952? W .. Thurs., Fri., Sat. - Coach Sox, they calls him "Sweet" because he's always so calm, he entered me in the put shot and the high jump and broad jump, I was ' 8. When was the first American Lead American doin' fine too until a cinder got in my eye and-I sort of whirled out of con woman to win an Olympic skiing trol with the little steel ball and flang it across the track and through title? League Play the window of the mayor's car. He shore looked funny with that steely 9. What is the world's bicycle between the eye11. · speed record? Going into the fourth week of play Well sir I kinda thought I'd· do a little broad jumping then. 10. Who won the Indianapolis 500 the hard-hitting W Club nine .is Oh yeh, Tillie, that's my sister-don't confuse her with Nellie, my last year? all tied up with the Dockers in the horse, Tillie's got brown hair, she said maybe Pd better not throw that Deadlin'E. for entries: Monday race for the American league softball little steel ball but stick to broad jump'n. My first try I didn't hardly do noon. title· while Locker's Dirty Sox are very good-they said it wuz only around 35 feet. While they was all down all alone . on top of the National on the ground measurin' it off and all I thought I'd give her another try league standings. only this time I'd try to jump them all gathered stoopen over the pit W Club won their third straight there, kind of a college try, you .know. Well, sir, she wuz goin' along fine Summer Jobs In "till some fool stood up. My, did he ever let out a scream when I caught the easy way-a forfeit by Off Cam him with them spiky shoes. From a standin position he must beat my Walla ·Walla Open pus No. 2 last week while the Dock best jump by 20 feet. ers were combing the 3 Pots and 6 Now I'm not the_old fa.shioned type, like my paw, that's always findin The Walla Walla Canning Com Pans for 15 runs and a 15-10 win for things· wrong with this here present day system or edication, but grannies, pany has a large number of jobs their third triumph. I can't see why they should kick ine off the squad fer some little things available at the food processing The Fire House Five looked good like that. Well, there's always plenty more stones to be flang out of plant 1 this summer, according to a in whipping· a strong Vetville nine 1 them fields and work to be done so I just think I ll chuck this college life bulletin from Thomas Shearer, per 13-3 last Thursday. It was the and go back to good old Horse Trough Flats ... where a fella can enjoy Dad's first loss. his education. sonnel manager. /"~ Either day or night shift work -is Locker's Dirty Sox had it a bit DAVID WAYNE· THELMA RITTER available starting about June 10. tougher eking out a 10-9 win from Experience is unnecessary and the the youthful Stanwood Steamers in pay substantial, the bulletin stated. another thriller. Sunday - Monday Further information may be ob Complete scores up through Tues- tained by writing to the Walla Walla day: Canning Company, employment of Speed Balls over Carmody. fice, Walla Walla, Washington. Off Campus No. 1 8, Wet Sox 6 Fire House Five 13, Vetville 3. w Club won by forfeit over Off Campus No. 2. BOSTIC'S Dirty Sox 10, Stanwood 9. - · Speed Ball ·12, Off Campus ·No. 1 DRUGS ... .. ' 10. . . - . _, . . . ' -· - . B·--· -4ih &nd Pe-8.rl Dockers 15; 3 Pots ~µd 6 J;>ans 10. Carmody No. 2 over Off Campus No. 2 by forfeit. 6 . Friday, April 25, 1952 Campus Crier M S • D Richard 'Bold t , Don Bowman, Ed · ore en1or ay More Miller Gives -:------r------on Dunnigan, Joe Dwyer, Johnson, Dick Johnson, George Ka nautics ~dministration anct Hamil 1 :00-3:00 PM Open house - talinich , Bob Kerr, Gilbert K im ~embly has been called ' by Dr. J. Don Fankhauser, Brad Fischer, Bill ton Howard, Sr. Instructor in All dormitories. brough, Bob Kincheloe, Al Knut Wesley Crum, president, to discuss '1-oodwin, John Greer, Howard Han science. The awards will be present 2:00-4:00 PM Varsity tennis - son, Orville Krussow, Norman Lam ed by Beck. problems which will come up at the sen, Dick Hawkins, Don Heacox, Bob CWCE vs. Seattle Pacific col-. prey, Ken Langenegger, Gordon next legislative session in Olympia, Heaton, Fred ~eistuman , John Hill, The Science and Mathematics di lege. added Miss Johnson. "Many of the Lester Hosford, Gary ·Hofstrand, Leavitt, Rufus Littlefield, Wally Loe, vision is encouraging the organiza FTA chapters have voting power 3 :00-4:00 PM Refreshments - Nelse Lunstrum. Main lounge of Union build Ron Hummel, Sid Jude, Clyde Jump, tion of science clubs in high schools in the WEA and will be staying over Don Mason, Jim Miller, Dick Men ing - . Compliments of the Gene Keller, Ron Knight, Bob Lar • in an endeavor to stimulate• pro~ to participate and observe in the ton, LeRoy Nelson, Don Newman Student Government associa- rigan, John Lenes, Leo Lightner, jects on the high school level proceedings." J ack Nic~laisen, Jerry Nowak, Da~ through preparation for the yearly tion. · Bob Lillie, Merle Loudon. Weekend Busy Tex Mains, Jim Manning, Vic mon Ohnemus, Arne Olsen, Arichie · contest. Exhibits and demonstrations in P atrick, Bob Patzer, Terrp Peter "All in all, visitors to the campus connection with the High School Marshall, Larry Martin, Bill Mc Many students, their families and Cormick, John McKen:na, John son, Melvin P iatote, Terrold Platt will be kept b~y ," spe commented. Art and Scienc~ Festivals will be Dick Preston, Carl Reiter friends, and faculty members of Munson, David Muth, J.ack Nickols, Ber~ "But we hope that . they will get a in progress during the afternoon. nard Rudis, Jerry the college are unfamiliar with the Ernest Palmer, Larry Patrick, Gary Saincom~, H~rb chance to see the campus and be 5:30-6:15 PM Dinner - Com Schanzenback, Herb Schmidt, Joe ... Science building, according to M. w. Peters, Walt Pine, Frank Prather welcomed 'by the students here." mons building Schober, .P aul Schumann, Gerald Mayberry, chairman of Science day. Gene Reavis, Bill Repenshek, Chari~ 7 :30-9:30 PM Free movies - Sisson, Wayne Smith, Jim s t. Clair, As they may be occupied in their es Sapp, Harold Schultz, Jim Short, "And how many hours a 'day did College auditorium. _Bill Stevens, Peter tevenson, Arthur own departments' Senior day, thE: Larry Shreve, Bill Simi, Gary you do lessons?" said Alice, in a 9:0.0-12:00 P M All college tuart, Don Tebbs, John Thompson, ' Science department will extend .its dance - College gymnasium Springer, Ray Stebner, Harcy S tone, hurry to· change the subject. Bob Trask, Dave Tucker, Bob Vance, ope'n house to Friday evening, April The committee in charge of Sen Bob Strode, Jack Ehompson, Dale "Ten hours the first day," said Boy.d Ward, Bob Warner, Fred 25. There will be conducted tgurs of ior day expresses its appreciation Traylor, Rick Urdahl, Roscoe Wade, the Mock Turtle, "nine the next Whitener, Bob y.7ilcox, Wayne Wil ·the building and all exhibits and and so on." ' and t hanks to the following org tan Wagness, Russ Watkins, Alroy demonstrations planned for Satur son, Elmer Winegar and Chester "What curious plan!" exclaimed anizations for their help in planning Wendt, Lewis White and Guy Youn day, will be shown then also. a Young. Alice. and assisting in the activities: The ie. Mayberry and Arthur Ladd chair "That's the reason they're called 9purs for their help in registering Airmen Third Class man of the evening ppen ' house, lessons," the Gryphone remarked: the seniors,· the Home Economics To be airmen third class are Ed Gather your klsses .while you may extend invitations to l all .to visit "beeause they lessen from day to club, the IK, APO, FTA, SME, KP, Adams, Bill Adcock, Bill Baber, Dar For time brings naught but sorrow'. the Science bujlding and to attend day." Industrial Arts club and the Rec rell Backman, Henry ~kemeier The gi;rls t h at are so .cold today~ the contest Saturday afternoon. *"Alice Ih Wonderland reation club. Gerald Bevers, R'oland Bingham: Are chaperones tomorrow.

cHESlERFIELDS are much MllDER Ond give you the ADDED PROTECTIO~ of NO. UNf:e~!'!,~f:f..1:w~~T.! ~G:r.~~TE . FROM TH. ,

------CHESTERFACT of tihe week: CHESTERFIELDS .a.re made from the Right Combination of the World's\ Best Tobaccos.