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5-4-1956 Campus Crier Central Washington University
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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1956). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 835. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/835
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. Crowded Activation League Discusses Many Problems By PAUL LAMBERTSON Standing room only was available at the first m eeting of the m us Crier tudent Activation League held in the CES auditorium Tuesday - j'vening. More than 400 students and faculty m embers swelled the walls of the room as problems and criticisms were expressed and discussed VOLUME 28, NUMBER 20 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 during an open discussion period. ~ This meeting bro~ught about by IJ k ·l .b an aroused ·interest in a so-called a c . .y ye r "soap box speaker, a black hearse, . . and ,a feeling ~f ·apathy" was set Tnkes ECSA up by a · group of students repre- u ~ senting no club or organization, . •d as a means for students tei ex- press themselves. Presi_ ency. ' George Worthington . and Don Robertson conducted the 21h hour Jack Lybyer , SGA president session at which time Bob Easton, elect, was elected to serve as presi a graduate transfer student from dent of the Evergreen Conference the University of Washington ·and Students' Association at the spring WCE, who has recently gained conference h eld at CPS last week 'r~cognition as the "noon· hqur soap· end. box speaker," made several brief 'The· conference approved the comments. proposal to change league resolu. During the meeting Easton saiq, tions to admit Seattle Pacific Col "My so'ap box campaign is through lege and · Gonzaga ·University to tomorrow. I'll move the hearse. the Evergreen Conference. · It's gone!" Also passed was a resolution A number of questions and state. proposed by CWCE to form a new ments were directed· 'at faculty agenda board composed_ of one members. In answer to a question member from each school in thP. that no scholarships were offered conference to work in conjunction THE LOTUS SKYLINERS will play for the Vet's C lub dance tomorrow in the gym. The band · for scholastic achievement, Dr. E. with the executive board to plan fl>..atures Patsy Nakasima as vocalist, and Don Kinsley, a former Central student, directs the band. E. Samuelson. pointed out that be the agenda for the spring confer tween 100 and 150 scholarships are ence. · Dale Mitchell will represent awarded yearly to outstanding stu Central on the board. 0 dents with scholastic achievement. E;WCE was selected as the host State Officials for the winter conference and 'Skyliners' Slated These include PTA, Munson, room and others. CWCE will host the spring meet. Speak Thursday Faculty members present at the Representing Central .at the con- Two prominent state officials wiil confab were Dr. Donald Murphy, ference were Colleen Moore and ·be on the Central campus on Saturday Night :· Dr. A. H. Howard, Richard :R.ein Conni~ Bankson, . present SGA Thursday, May 10, to meet with holtz, Bernard Michals, Dr. Dan co_un c1l me:nbers, . and Lybyer, faculty and students concerning a "The Lotus Skyliners," a 2 I -piece band composed of Se~ opplerrian, Anne Lembesis, Jean Mitchell, S~1rley W1lloug~by , an? number of important professional attle Japanese youths, will play for the Vet's Club all-college nette Ware, Bonnie Wiley, Dr. Wayne He1sserman.' new council problems. officers. . . dance tomorrow night in the gym. Floyd Rodine, Janet Lowe, Dr.• T. Vern B. Archer, Assistant Sec- Wesley Crum and Dr. George Fet- "Oriental Nights" is the· theme of the dance, which is set retary of the Washington Educa from 9-12. Decorations, under the direction of Norm Rice, ter. · tion Association; and Boyd C. Provisions for an athletic train- Kamola Fire ------·~will feature a false ceiling 'and Jacobs, Assistant Secretary-Man Japanese lanterns are also plan- i-"ig· table were mentioned. The food ager of the State Retirement Sys 'problem received many critical· SGAgenda ned.. . Shocks Girls tem, will arrive in Ellensburg to "Tickets are on sale today in and some favorable comments. address an afternoon meeting with These ranged from the size of Tonight the information booth of the · Fire towered three stories high the faculty and an evening meet "Way. of a CUB," according to Myron 'Rade baked potatoes to cooks carrying in Kamola courtyard Monday, April ing for senior students and FTA 7 p.m.-Dime movie, food home from the dining hall. Gaucho," auditorium miller, who is handling ticket 30, at 1 a .m . An unidentified fire- members. sales. Price for tickets is 50c Public opinion seemed to be · that bug set tires, inner tubes, paper, The meeting with the faculty will 9 p.m.--"Manhattan the dining pall committee should Mode," apiece, or $1 a couple. and wood ablaze in a t_ulip bed be held O!l. Thursday afternoon North hall work harder toward attaining ·what Members of the dance commit about six ·feet from the dormitory from 4 to 5 p.ril. in C~l30 at· which the student body wants as a whole. Tom.orrow tee are Bob Easton, chairman, wall. · ·-~-- ·«Continued on Page 2) Bob Brandt and Rice. Other mem- . A humorous statement brought "Several explosions and a flash up during the food disc·ussion was 1 :30 p.m .-Whitworth baseball, bers of the club are helping wi~h of light made me leap out of bed. Tomlinson field the final preparations for the presented by a faculty member I thought the dorm was burnipg", " who said, "If you ate my wife's LeWis Heads 7 p.m.-Dime movie, "Anthony dance. Marlene Mansperger, student resi Adverse," auditorium "This band went over big when cooking you would be glad to go dent, said. back to the chow hall." He later they played here last J anuary," (Continued on Page 2) Ellensburg fire chief, J ack Cald Psych Club After movie-Vet'.s Club All Col- Royal Wise, Vet's Club president well, suspects it was a "mischie lege Dance, gym saia this week. "The drummer Don Lewis was elected chair vous prank" that wasn't intended was especially popular, but every to harm the- 200 girls in the dorm. man of the board of executives of the newly formed psychology club one made a big hit. O·rgan Heads He said the offense is punishable Snack Bar Bids "The band members are all by law and may be considered "a at its second meeting. J ama Goodman was elected sec Climb Too. Aigh Seattle high school students, aqd Herodoteans form of arson." the female vocalist is a junior at ''The individuals should be appre retary of the board and members at large are Floyd Ellingson and Bids. totaling $39,216 were open- the University of Washington. Dan Organ was elected president hended and punished," Chief Cald ed in Seattle last Wednesday for Some of the band members are of Herodoteans at a Tuesday night well declared. He said that the Richard Ozanich. The next meeting of the club is improvements for the CUB snack outstanding prep athletes, and meeting held in Sue. offenders must not ha ve realized bar. some of them are potential Cen- Other officers include : Dean the possible danger of spreading to be held in the faculty lounge at 6 :30 Monday, May 7. All psy "Since we do not have that much tral students." Brotherton, vice president; Loree fire. money available, the Union Board Wise explained that the band is Sliffe, secretary; Ross Simmons, "We were very lucky the girls chology majors and minors are in vited to attend. is considering operating in their sponsored by the Buddhist church treasurer. had control of themselves and did-. present status ·for another year," in Seattle, · which furnishes ipstru n't panic," Mrs. Ma rgaret Church, Meetings have been set for 6 :30 Plans were m ade for a bean said Dr. Robert E. McConnell. ments . All profits go to the church feed at the city park_ on May 15. K a m o l a housemother ; s a i d. each Monday evening until the end the meantime the union fees youth work. The group also decided to sponsor "Many girls slept through t he of the quarter a t a place to be I~ will be raised and the money allow- Band members . practice after whole event." decided at the previous m eeting. the book exchange next year. ed to accumulate until there is . school and on Saturday mornings, sufficient funds to finance the cost ! and last year they made a tour to of improvements. , California. They are planning an- AAS .Lists Military Ball Queen Hopefuls Some of the proposed changes other two-week tour this year, Wise include new counters, larger facil- sa id. 1 Nominated for queen of the Mili ities, and better dishwashing ac- Don Kinsley, director of the band, tary Ball this year are Leta Thorn commodations, and improved light- I is a Central graduate. He teaches ton, Marilyn Grove, a nd Marge ing. m usic in the Seattle schools. Hendrickson. The candidates for the formal ball were nominated by Arnold Air Society. Beverly Burbach was last year's AWS . Lists Daily Schedule queen. The formal dance will be held For Mother,s' Day Weekend May 11 in the Men's gym. Mother's Day weekend begins on campus May 11-13, as a pro Co-chairmen of the affair are gram, spo'nsored by the Associated Women Students, is scheduled for the expected 300 mothers from Washington and variou·s states. John Liboky, Darwin Nelson, Ed Darlene Brown, A WS social commissioner is student general Faust, and Eldon P eterson. The chairman. ' decorations committee will also be headed by these four. Registration will open F riday,®- Committee heads for the dance May 11, at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the from 2 to 4 p.m. A double show are Don Fugimoto, refreshments; CUB information booth. Spurs ing of the fashion parade is plan Don Lyall, candidates; E d F aust, will register guests again on Sat- ned. May 12, a t 10 a.m. to 12 entertainment; and Gary Johnson, urd ~y, noon. Mothers will stay in the Mothers whose last nam es be publicity. college dj)rms and surrou.ri.di .ri.-g gin from N-Z will have coffee and Sabre F light m embers will aid hotels and motels. refre.shments from 2 to 3 p.m. and the advanced cadets with the com Open house in all dorms con A-M from 3 to 4 p.m. ; style show mittee work. tinues from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. on review will alternate. Men and Decorations are to be on an Air Saturday. The home economics women's fashions ·from Kriedel's Force theme with starry constella department will be open to home and F arrells' Men's Wear, local tions set off by a blue background. ec. m ajors, minors, and their merchants, wiTI be modeled by Cen Pal'achutes will be hung from the guests, sponsored by the Home tral students. ceiling to give the effect of clouds. Economics Club. Dr . Robert E . McConnell, CWC Ballots for the queen candidates Coffee Hour and a style show president, and Mrs. Annette Hitch MILl'.fARY BALL QUEEN candidates a re Ma rilyn Grove, Ma rge cock, Dean of Women, will speak H endricksen and Leta Thorton. AFROTC detachment members will be cast by t he cadets in directed by Mrs. Olive Schnebly, will vote soon for the queen, who will r eign over next .Friday's AFROTC classrooms at a later CUB m anager, will be held Satur at the Mother's Day banquet plan- dance. date. day in the Student Union Building (Continued on Page 2), !Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY. MAYA-, 19561_ Crowded Activation SGA Meeting: Springtime Brings Funtime (Continued trom Page 1) said, "Honestly, my wife is an Spring-a time for Spring fever. Spring-a time for tak excellent cook," and requested that Students Air, Grievances ing long drives. Drives-a place to see how fast the car will this statement go down on record. go. So reason some Central students. The college publications, the Spring ·fever is fine except for a few neglected text bo~ks . On.Variety of Questio.ns CRIER and the Hyakem; were dis -Driving is fine, especially in pleasant weather. Speeding is fine cussed at ·length. The world news· O~e of the longest, ·and best-attended SCA meetings of-hte .. if no. orie is hurt by it. "There's the rub." in the CRIER, -letters to the editor, year was held · Mc;;nday night. · _ and story coverage were topics. One little word--'-IF. But that little word can mean a The council .approved setting up a $I, 5.00. sinking fund for lot. Many can get hurt: The egocentric little child who dasl-ies The surplus of funds for the Hy akein, spring activity · coverage, the junior prom. This money will ~ome- fro~ the general -fund, · into th.e path of the car exp~ting the driver to watch out fpr and compulsory purchasing were and all expenses in. addition to .. the band, suc:h .as- decQ.rP.tions. · him can get hurt or killed. The driver can ·get hurt if he hits a yearbook problems presented. · · $will also be ... paid for by SGA. tree. In any case the driver can get hurt by hurting. others. Extreme approval 'was given D,r. k Tickets for the dance will. then be Who .wants the death or crippling of- a child on his con Samuelson when· he ans\vered the Looking· Bae . • • lowered to $2 a -co:up1e. science? Who wants a conviction of reckless driving o.n his rec qt1estion "How do .the standards f•f · Nancy Steveps.,. pve . a repoit ord? Who wants a huge bill to pay? Who wants accident in this college compa_re, with those of 1953 "After · .mO,nths of preparation-· from the committee .whiCh in su·rance companies to consider him a poor risk? Think-do other schools in the state?" He vestlga.ted-.the -H~ein . ~udget. and planning, Central's 14-meni· mentioned the fact that a great Recommendations included : a re~ YOU? be:r· delegation to the Model Uni many people know it is a gOOd ~te for married students ; sur- . Spring is a time of life, happiness, ·energy and activity. It ted. Natin tL<> is pa.eking its· suit· school; it is outstanding in the ·plus transferred to. SGA; reduc~ J -is a time of growing and loafing and sunning. Don't make it eases a.ml resolutions a11d study· field of education. tion for club fees; .aetivation a tin)e of death and sadness. ing roaillnail® . of· the route be 9' "Appi;oximately 75 per cent ,of I>ublications,_ board; raise in ti.I the teachers graduated· from Cen tween -Ell:ensbu.rg and. ~an ·Fra.11- elsco.' ~iate editor's salary from Sh. tral are rated as "B" students or to $20; one credit , per quart~r A WS lists Schedule . 19".>l better by the school administrators for work Oil and - I (Continued from Page 1) the. annual; Box 50 in the systems in which they are A turtle race, an ant hill in a nominations ·of editor from the ned for 6 p.m. Saturday in the glass container, a telescope on the In regard to this apathy question, employed," he continued. floor at. publication ward meet. • Commons Dining Hall. Deloris Fil ''This is a school of the common roof, dancfng moth balls, speci ings. The report will be review I feel Bcb Easton has , created leau, AWS pres.ident, will be mis mens of marine life, a whispering much interest among Sweecyites. people; ~ll students should be giv ed again after the cmnmitt.ee tress of ceremonies. gallery and an electric. eye con Gripes about the social life, food, en a chance at higher education," has ~et "ith the publications Preparation for the dinner is said Dr. Samuelson. He left the nected to :the drinking fountain are boo.rd. and student publications are good m a naged by Mrs. Janet Marsh, a few of the higfilights of the third for the school. Speeches that im students with one question in mind, Director of the Dormitories. Tick annual· science open house. ' Action was ,postponed on cbuying ply untrue remarks, or untrue "Should we close our doors to any ets will be on· sale this week in another arc projector until the t houghts, or statements made in st ude~ts who want to come here 1953 the Common's ticket office at $1.75 possibility that they will be out of public that cannot be backed up with a high school diploma and After aJmost two montlis of in for guests and 50 cents for stu date is investigated. Hugh Al factually are not good. try for a higher education?" tensive re!)ea.rch, tile 1'1UN dele dents. b1;echt will report next week on I think this person Bob Easton, Channels presented as to how gation inclucllng · Don Simpson, A candlelight ceremony, initiat the prospect of buying a zeon lamp, ·who is my friend, has over stepped students' problems may be' settled Fred Issacson; A~lie Eaton, Sam ing the newly elected AWS offic are through the student-faculty instead. Cinemascope films will° his ground in creating false im- ers, opens the evening program in Long, Ron Tasso and Co1mie planning and coordinating boaf d, We ber left for Berkl)Y Monday._ be ready fo1' next year, Albrecht pressions to his fellow students. said. Easton has however started good the college auditorium, following the college president, the SGA ' 15 years ago · the banquet. Mrs. Hitchcock will thing with his soap. box speeches. president and the SGA council. Finding it a convenient way to Joe Wilcoxwn all(l L-0weM Er But instead of having someone p!·esent AWS scholarships and Easton remained calm a nd had "share the wealth," the sophomore Tancl aske 1 _a petrified log:. colored glass containers commonly Goodall in "The Game of Chess." •The 10 cent. picture-shows are referred to as . bottles. Central Other ·characters in this play di Home of nuisance'," · Mr: Bauer testifies. students must be a terribly thirsty rected by_ Larry Bowen are Con "Tiie . students are a disgrace on lot. stantine ·and the footman played Fine Foods . Fri And you're feeling real gay . • To top off the day-have a CAMEL! ~M,.,-tltafs pita~ ! .. It's a psyd1otogfcal ·fad: Pfeosure helps your dispos ition~ If you're a smoker, remember - more people ~-e! more pure pleasure from Ca mels than from. any other cigarette! No other 11. ~. hr»old• Tobacco Co-. , Win1.too.'SaJein, N '. C: Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 ,. College, High-School Bands Slate Combined Concert Wednesday Night Local musical tal.ent will. combine on Wednesday, May 9, when CWCE and. Ellensburg High School bands play in concert in the col lege auditorium. Scheduled for 8:15 p.m., the program is to feature fifteen selec tions covering a wide range of musical tastes. Five numbers will be played by the combined groups,~ according to A. Bert Christianson, Central.'s band dir,ector. "We hope .this will develop into Miss Bryan an annual affair," says Christian son. "It's a fine opportunity for Wins Prexy all the musicians to play in a larg ~r group, and the high school band New officers reign In Kamala will benefit from working with Hall. Elections were held Satur more seasoned players," he .added. day in the aorm. Selections by the aggregate Mary Bryan, a junior from En bands will include Howard Han tiat, is the newly-elected president. sen's "March Cariloh,'.' complete Mary is an education major and a with chimes, bells, and a good music minor. A graduate of Wen deal of percussion, the descriptive atchee Junior College, she was "North Sea" overture by Hermann, president of AWS and Wells House and Offenbach's "Ballet . Paris in Wenatchee. At Cent.ral, she is ien." Osterling's "Charter Oak" a member of the Central Singers march and the popular new "Beg- and wing leader in Kamola. DURING THE SCIENCE DAY demonstrations in the Science building Saturday, high school stu • uine for Band" by Osser are also Jama Goodman, a sophomore dents impressed each other with various scientific apparatus. Lynn Baker and Diek Ericksen of schedvled. from Seattle, was chosen vice Renton high school are shown with a tesla coil, which eventua lly lit a neon bulb. The- 50 piece Central band will president. She is a member of concentrate on contemporary ml'l Spurs and a major' in psychology. sic during its individual perform Kamola residents cast their votes 400 Seniors Visit Campus; ing were 128 participating and ob· ance, according to Christianson. for Molly Clough, from_Seattle, as serving students and teachers, "Nutmakers' March" by Osterling, secretary. Molly is a member of Scholarship Winoers L-isted "Summer Day Suite" by Sigmeis Future Teachers of America and Do-Si-Do is Central's · square ter, and F . . Melius Christianson's Newman Club. A record 400 seniors attended Senior Day activities on dance group, and is open to all "First Norwegian Rhapsody" will Gladys Weston, graduate of campus last weekend, 'according to an estimate by Ed Rogel, interested students. be heard. Aaron Copland's "Out Franklin in Seattle, was piCked as Director of Public Service. door Overture" is .also being re treasurer. She is a freshman and hearsed. former Girls' Club officer at Frank Scholarship winners in tl:ie Art F estiv.al were announced Tuesday by Reino Randall, Fine Arts Department head. Your Beauty Ellensburg High School's mµsi• lin. Health and .cal" group is fresh from two first Laura St. George, from Mabton, One-hundred dollar Ro9m Schol-~·--· ------~- place wins in playing and sight was chosen scribe. Laura is an arshlps were awarded to Sharon wish to share their experiments by Prescription Center reading at the Central Washington education major and a member of Brrker, of Wapato High School, visual means rather than by oral Music Festival, held in Moses F.T.A. . and Martha Fosnacht, Rochester reports.••. · Ostrander's Drug Lake on April 21. Close voting cast Carol Ozanich High School; the J. C. Penney $25 Regi:;;tered in the Science build- 401 N. Pearl and Darline Allen as social com Scholarship to Joy Wright, Renton ;::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=====::::=::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:~. m1ss10ners. · Carol, a graduate of High School; Kappa Pi $25 Schol- I · Twelve Students Franklin in Seattle, is a freshman ars'hip to Virginia Alvord, Stadium COME TRY o· uR High School, Tacoma; and the $25 and adn education major. Darline Art Festival Scholarship to Cree Present Recital is a sophomore from Morton, an Lombar d, Bainbridge High School, Twelve CWCE music students education major, and 1955-56 presi of Wanslow. dent of Spurs. presented a recital in the CES Critique of the exhibits was given auditorium Monday, April 30. by Robert Rasmussen, head of the Delicious Arla Christopherson opened the Staff 'Members Art Department of Whitman Col program with a clarinet solo, lege. Demonstrations in various "Canzonetta" by Pierne. Herb To Eat Thursday phases of art media were given Kra mlich, tenor, sang Paisiello's during the day by both high school Jumbo "N,el cor piu non mi sento." . So Murlin Spencer, Assoeiated Press and college students. prano Marylou Turner sang "She Bureau Chief for Waspington, will Augmenting the gallery facilities Never Told Her Love" by Haydn speak Thursday night at the a n for the festival were the portable and " Quiet" by Sanderson. nual journalism banquet to be held screens recently produced by the Hamburgers! "Musette" by Le Clair was Ralph at the Antlers Hotel at 6 :00 p.m . Kappi Pi and the Art 100 class. Sire's clarinet solo." Baritone Rich Guests will include Bob Wood, Scholarships in the Science and a rd Hull sang Carrissirni's "Vit Executive Editor of the "We Mathematics Division of the Senior toria, Mio Core." "The Sleep That natchee Daily . World;" Clifford Day Contests will be awarded la Flits - on Baby's -Eyes" by Car Kaynor and Frank Oechsner·of the ter, if was announced by Dr. M. WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q penter was sung by Josee Jordan, "Ellensburg Daily Record;" and W. Mayberry and Bruce Robinson, Soprano. · Sandra Cox, soprano, Joe Kendall of KXLE. co-chairmen. · Across from the Auditorium - sang "Da\-vn Gentle Flower•; by Other guests will be Dr. and They stated, "We were very Bennett. An alto saxophone ar Mrs. McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. much pleased with the type of proj- rangement of "Concerto in E Samuelson, Dr. Catherine. Bullard, ects shown and talks given. minor" by Guerewich was played Ed Rogel, and Bonnie Wiley. "We are especially gratified with I •by John Lloyd . . Spencer was the director of all the rapid development of the proj \ Baritone J ack Turner sang Mo AP War Correspondents in the Pa ect display section, which was initi zart's "Madamina" and one other cific during World War II. At the ated last year. It encourages the Jantzen selection. Kathryn Spurgeon, . o end of the war he became AP participation of those students who prano, sang a Bohemian Folk Bureau Chief in Japan where he Song, "Plaint,'' and a second solo. had charge of all Far Eastern An English horn solo, ' "Lled" by coverage. B6zza, was June Snodgrass' se lection. Baritone Edward Sand Marines to Procure plain-and closed the program with " Gwine to Hebbn" by Wolfe. Here Next Wednesday A Marine Corps Officer Procure e NOW PLAYING e fcncy MA::J ,, MAIL, MAIL ment Team will again b!!" in the THE BEST ACTRESS Students a re reminded that Student Union at Central Washing-. tw·osome mail i'i dc!;yered in the student ton College of Education on OF THE YEAft. post office ~: t 3 p;m. as well as Wednesday, May 9 to interview ANNA MAGNANI 8 :30 a.m. I.I·i il is picked up for students interested in obtaining a Cotton gabardine shorts are IN THE downtown ,; 'stribution at these commission in the U. S. Marine cut whistle-slim with back zip hours , a lso. Corps. EXPLOSIVE PERFORMANCE for fit, cuffed legs for fashion. THAT WON HER THE Eleven colors . .. sizes 10-20. 2,95 Fancy stripes on White band ACADEMY AWARD this Jantzen-Knit cotton T -top. ! Both parts sun-and-water ' i.. _ Ganter Swimwear tested. T-top in nine I BU~;romounl pno... ntANN~ I LANCASTER· MAGNANr colors. S-M-L. 2.95 Made of Lastex and Lyxury Laton •• Hat...... ,_.kmur Wallis' TENNE&81:B "(IU.IAMll' Presents THE ROSE Come in and See e The most glamorous styling. TATTOO the New e The newest fashions. Jantzen e · The newest; smartest colors. STARTS SUNDAY . e \ • Swim Suits Now At- "COMANCHE I" · CCtNEMAScoPE . •COLOR ,, DELUXE "DANA .Co-starring (J}~~ Starring KENT MORGAN'S JERRY AND MILLIE RHODES ANDREWS · SMITH .. 314 N. Pine 409 N . . Pearl St: Phone 2-6771 __'LiNoA l "" CRISTAL. - \ !:B.JDAY, MAY 4, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five Joining the Army? It Happened Off Campus ·world Review May . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Berets M . 5 F t Be Wa!ting ·:_ - ay, n~W, f05 Shakespeare ·WASHINGTON HPl-The Army A e T th -1ke Speaks for is thinking of outfitting Hs troops . wit.h berets-but the idea. already .r r1 ve o.g e er -Still Real . has one - Congress, member aghas.t. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By STANELY GODFREY Foreign Aid Army quartermas ter officers I told the House Appropria.tions May arrived in the 'Pacific Northwest Tuesday with freez• CffISLEHURST, (JPI WASHINGTON (!Pl - President Engl~nd ing temperatures and up to two inches of snow at Bonners Stonemasons pried open a 400-year Eisenhower sent word to Congress Committee, in testimony made old tomb Tuesday to try and prove Monday that any substantial cuts public Tuescla.y, the Anny has Ferry, Idaho. · William Shakespeare was a liter in his $4 ,900,000,000 foreign aid pro "tmder study" proposals tcr out The Weather Bureau forecast continued cool temperatures ary fraud, but found nothing to gram at this time "would greatly fit all troops. in green. berets . with a warming trend by the end of the week. The snow .began Rep. FlOO{l (D-Pa) said he damage the Bard ·of A von '.s repu endanger the· security of the United to melt as the day wore on at Bonners Ferry where residents thought berets might - be good tation. States." have been worried about a possible spring flood. In Ellensburg morale 'builders for special units temperatures were slightly below normal and spring winds After two hours of digging into Eisenhower's view . was R relayedt. like paratroopers, "but not GI the St. Nicholas Church tomb of t o th e Sena t e F ore1gn e 1a ions ,, reared their heads. ·tt · b S t f St t berets for the whole army. the Walsingham family, they lift C01,11m1 ee y ecre ary o a e ( In · Yakima the parent-teacl)er$ ed a heavy marble slab to reveal a few fragments of glazed tile, a ~~1;::enf~~owing a White House I Prev·1ew·of the group convened in state session. News From Reds Delegates to the Washington Con load of sand and a layer of brick. In an all-out defense of the pro- In Mos.cow Communist Party gress of Parents and Teachers con They holed through the brick gram which has undergone repeat chief Khrushchev told 10,000 cheer vention were to vote on a recom and lowered a light, revealing only ing Russians Monday the United ed attacks on Capitol Hill, Dulles mendation that the Legislature pro a ·1ead casket below. The gov testified: States is moving in the direction future Home ':,,ide funds for a statewide kinder of cooperation with the Soviet ernment already. had decreed the "To have this program apprec- 1 garten progra m in the public Union. His speech was broad casket could not be opened. iably reduced, interferred with, or LOS AN~ELES (JP) - Wh~t w~ll schools. cast and televised throughout the The project was - the brainchilq put in jeopardy would gravely en- the ?Amencan home be like m danger the security of the United 1965 · . . l,aoo On Hand Soviet Union from Moscow's Cen of Calvin Hoffman, 49-yea1~-01d tral Military Airport, w h e r e Ne.w Yorker. He had hoped to find States. That is the considered C .. G. Walker, commercial v1~e The proposal was part of a plat- judgment of the President and all president of the Gen~ral Electr~c form presented to the 1,300 dele Khrushchev and Premier Bulgan early 17th century documents to in had just landed on theil' return prove his theory that Christopher his advisers who are charged with ICo., told the Amer~can Public gates by the PTA board of man safeguaroing our national · secur- Power Assn. convention Wednes- agers. Mrs. David M. Wood of from a 10-day tour of Britain. Both Marlowe, an Elizabethan poet and Bulganin and Khrushchev prai$ecl dramatist, authored the: plays and ity." . day: . . . Tacoma, the retiring state presi- . . · The typical home will be a pre- dent, comme11ted that the group British hospitality and the results: poems attributed to Shakespeare. Dulles said that Judgment was Ifabricated stressed-skin p.lasti had pionee.red in support of kin- of their negotiations with Prime Hoffman was adamant. expressed in the President's mes- dome with partitions used onl c dergarte!]s. Minister Eden. But ttiey had "There are no bodies, no cof sage of Mar~h 19 and "has not for p~ivacy and to separate val- Sen. Alben W. Barkley (D-Ky) scathing words of denunciation for fins, and no sarcophagus directly been altered. · ious living functions. . collapsed and · died Monday of a the Labor Party, the British So beneath the marble slab," he de "The President told me that this It will have a ceiling which at heart attack -on the stage he loved cialist movement, which they ac clared. "I intend to continue my morning,"· Dulles said. night bathes the entire house in best-the political platform. cused of following a "a reactionary: researches." Dulles also told Congress that an even,· indirect light, givmg a The 78-year-old "veep" of the anti-Soviet policy." He gave no indi<(ation of his next Russia's new leaders seem mind- sense of vast spaciousness. Truman administration faltered From Olympia comes word that move. ful for the first time of "the yearn- Automatic heating and cooling 'and fell as he neared the end of taxpayers seeking Ryder Bill re Hoffman contends ·that history is ings of the Russian people for will be supplied by a heat pump-· a 30-minute keynote speech a.t funds or less than $200 will no~ wrong in saying Ma.rlowe was kill greater freedom:" But he said reduced in size by about 30 per Washington and Lee University's have to sue to get their money ed -in a Thames · River tavern they "have not gotten religion." cent and requiring as little as one- mock Democratic convention. back, Asst. Atty. Gen. Keith Grim brawl in 1593. Instead, he theorizes, If we want the Russians to fore- fourth as much floor space as pre- · He had just recalled his na announced. Those who failed to the poet's patron, Sir Thomas go "their old policies of violence," vious models. tional political· career as a Con protest the. overpayments alsQ will Walsingham, hid him out to save Dulles said, "we had better con- The eye-level refrigerator will gressman, junior Senator, senior be reimbursed. The action will forestall a deluge of recovery him from the headman's ax for tinue doing the !hi~~s which have be a free-standing unit requiring Senator, majority l e~der, vice pres suits. alleged heresy ,and substituted an led them to desist. no elaborate or expensive installa- 1dent and fmally Junior Senator Dulles said Russia has been- de- tion; underneath will be a drawer- gain for the cheering students. His The Ryder bill refunds became other's body. payable after the State Supreme Then, Hoffman's theory goes·, terred from ag~ression by "the type freezer. last words were : Court, in a 5-4 decision Thursday, Walsingham hired . Shakespeare, a network of mutual security treat- The kitchen will also feature "I am willing to be a junior. held unconstitutional the 1955 Ry. little known London actor-mana ies . .. backed by our mobile automatic dispensers of ice water, I am glad to sit in the back row, der Bill designed to r;:iise local ger, to. front as the ·author of the striking power." ice cubes' and crushed ice. Pots for I had rather be a serrvant property taxes for school purposes plays and poems the fugitive turn I and pans will have thermostatic- in the house of the Lord than ed · out iil his hiding place. ' E • ally controlled heating elements to sit in the seats 'O.f the mighty." only. If evidence exists, Hoffman rea Hog n1oys that can be plugged in anywhere. From Portland, · Ore. , comes _ In Vienna, Austria, Austrian soned, Sir Thomas took it to the He said American leisure living word that an investigation of Port- police S'aid a yollllg· Hunga rian grave. He thought the papers pa DI. n n'e r presents an "unlimited market for land vice continued quietly under tractor driver era.shed thro'i1gh might have been left outside the Per electrical products and services." the direction of ofegon Atty. Gen. the Iron Curtain aboard his trac casket, underneath the slab. "The impact of atomic energy Robert Y. Thornton. Two report tor but reported loss ·of three SPOKANE (JP) - A Poland China will extend far beyond the gener- ers for The Oregonian, who wrote companions lUlder a hail Of fire hog ate the official office copy of ation -0f electrical energy," said a series of copyrighted articles on fr.om Hungary's Communist bor· the ·entry list but the Spokane H. v. Strandberg, chief engineer, vice, were questioned Monday. der gruards. The youth, 18, was Boost Car Junior Livestock Show was able to 1 c·t · h c Hope!l< For Peace s 1 0 quoted .a$ sa.ying the three others, get away on schedule Tuesday. eat! e Y Lig t · And from ,Terusalem comes this an youths working . with him · L,icense Fees Gilbert Heggemeier, S p o k a n e report: The U .N. truce organiza near the wire-guardecl frontier, County agent, put the papers in- tion Tuesday announced plans to fell from the tra-0tor dwin.g the WENATCHEE, UP) _:: A $3-a-year side for a moment Monday while State Offenses bolster the Israeli-Egyptian cease shooting and he believe Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 THE CATS MEOW c' ·W.·C Takes· By ROLLIE DEWING Baseba·ll Lead A g lance at the tr a ck schedule shows that Wildcat track Central Washington's Wil dcats fans will see ~o mo~ e of the C e ntral tr acksters this year. The posted easy wins over Eastern's m eet with the Whitwor th Pirates on April was the first and 13 Sa_vages in a conference double fast appearance o f our traek .teain in E llensburg this year. header held on Tomlinson Field The Eastl'!rn Washington Savages w ere supposed to meet last Saturday afternoon to grab with Central h e re last Friday but the coaches d ecid ed that there undisputed first place in the East might be too much win d in the Rodeo C ity so ern Division of the Evergreen decided · to have the meet at Cheney o n Satur- Conference. Stu Hanson was the winnjng . day. The Cen tral trackmen w e r e ·pretty un pitcher in the first game, striking . happy about the switch and so :ere m any out 11 of the opposition and giving p eople who wanted to see the Cats perform at up only one earned run for a final least once more this season. Ironically, there score of 11-3. Gary Driessen al was a 20 m ile-an-hour wind at Cheney last lowed only one hit in the second Saturday. contest and struck out 10 to win Tennis Team Tops All by a 9-4 count. ·who has . the best record of the three In the Central half of the· first Dewing inning of the op e n ~ r. first base spring sports teams? Not the bas~ball squad; man Dick Carlson r apped a homer the tennis team has the spotless record. The tennis rrien have an estimated 380 feet for the '.f irst won seven straight match es and may go undefeated this season tally. Don Dihel added a run in i f they can get by the 'Whitworth Pirates in Spokane today. The the second and scored again in 'Ccits' remaining four matches will be with Whitworth, and East- the fourth on J erry Jones' drive jern. over the right field fence. Central clinched the ga me score Members of the \l/ Club are greatly appreciative of the wise in the fifth with four singles, fine gesture by Bill Ross of Ross Brothers. During tlle reign eENTRAI.'S THIRD SACKER, Chuck Hansen, puts the tag on a walk, and a three bagger by Eastern \Vashington.'s third baseman as the visitor tried to slide of L. G. Carmody as the .Central footbal.J coach, the player Jones for seven runs in the inning. in safely during the opening game of last Saturday's doubleheader vo:ted as the outstand ing freshm~n was awarded a new suit from E astern's runs came in the on Tomlinson field. Central swept both contests, winning . ii-3 Ross Brothers. When Carmody left last year the award was fourth inning after a walk, an and 9-4. thought to be dis~ontinued . However, Ross Brothers gave Jim er:ror, a hit batter , and a single Thrasher, the outstanding freshman award winner, a new suit by P ete Davis, and in the seventh this year because no provision had been made for ari award by when the Savage rally was stopped anyone else. short after one run by a spectacu Wildcat Tea ms··Cover State lar catch in left field by Jim CRIER Controversy· Nelson. In recent weeks . a good deal of controversy has been The Wildcats jumped out in front In Wee~end Sport·s Activity stirred up about the policies of the CRIER. Speaking for the in the second game with Remo Central Washington College's three ,teams will all be ln action Nicoli's in-the-park home run sports ·section, there are no unreasonable restrictions on · what this weekend. Today and tomorrow will see the Wildcat tennis team bringing in Carlson for two tallies can be printed and any information that is brought to our at at Whitworth this afternoon and at Eastern Saturday. Coach Monty in the first inning and J erry Jones' Reynolds will have his thinclads at Pacific Lutheran College tomor tention that has news value ·is printed. Whether material does tally in the seconCI on Driessen's row in quest of their first victory, while the Central baseball team ha:ve any news value- is,_ of course, the big question,· and this single in the second inning. will be hosting the Whitworth Pi-'~ · · · - mqtter is handled strictly by the members of the sports. staff. rates Saturday afternoon on Tom- tea ed · to d' t d f' t The, third inning raised the score r f ld · . - · f . . 1 m mov m un 1spu e 1,rs mson 1e m a pair o seven m- pla e i the E ste n D' · · f Npitchers for completely when he saw Dick Carlson's home run ball coming Frederick over Bill Johnson, 6-1, wrenched arm, especially because 19 hits, including four hon;ie runs. to:ward him in the courts last Saturday -. - · · .Larry Bowen of 6-2· and Don I verson who won over PLC is strong in the event. John Previously, on Thursday afternoon, the Central !rack team .won a first Safurday even if he didn't Bud . Swanson, 6-2, 6-4 . - Fromm set a field meet record the Wildcats had romped over Lar place in the track meet; he was elected State President of the I Only one doubles match was or PLC in its Western meet by son Air Force Base, 22-6. Future Teachers of America. · played and was won easily by Allen tossing the spear 197' 9" last week. and Frederick over Johnson and The Wildcat reserve strength, plus No more than 12 quarter hours Van Veek, 6-1, 6-1, the improvement on the part of of correspondence and-or extension • I p t• • t- in their own tournaments. Ladder The Cats had previously edged several m en, should give the Cen- credit may be approved as a part G·1r s ·ar 1c1pa e tournaments are set up for both Larson Air For ce Base on Wednes tral_ squad a good chance at vie- of the 45 quarter hours in the stu- doubles teams and singles players day, ,4_3 for tlieir · sixth straight tory, however.. dent's fifth year program for the and matches are carried on at any win. The PLC win upped their CWCE Nine In Top, Spot I Standard General·' Te.1 ching Cer~ Coach Warren Tappin's baseball tificate. I : f. u 11 S. th e d u ·I e time during the day that the parti- win string to seven straight for an "p; n. cipants are free. At present ap- undefeated season thus far. ,:o proximately six doubles teams are - - - ill .·1v·11·1e ·s entered in that phase of the tourna- has been working out quite w'ell, of Rec· ' Act . . ment, while ten §ingles players are according to various participants. listed on the singles tournament These events have all been under G:entral's sports-minded girls are roster. the sponsorship of the Women's participating in a wide variety of Softball .is being. played in , the Recreation Association, as in past Congratula·tions - activities this quarter that offers evenings from 6-7 o'clock. Since years. Helen Argus has presided r ecreation for almost every9ne. there has been considerable diffi- over the group during the past Badminton holds a feature spot culty in maintaining enough steady year. on Monday and Thursday evenings teams to keep a tournament in this JIM THRASHER from 6-8 o'cfock in the men's gym. sport movhlg, the girls gather and Washington State Normal School An· intramural tournament is bein" play on teams chosen on the basis in Ellensburg was established _by held which has approximately 40 lof t~e nu1:1ber ~f girls turning out the state legislature at ttreir fir3t girls participating. Sixteen doubll!s on ~my given mght. The process m eeting · in 890. teams are entered in the doubles ~ r:;;;::::::::::::_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::'::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=, Winner of tournament, while 16 singles t>lay- 1 ' ers are also entered in the singles the Annual ~~:~~~sofa 11~: t~~:~:-=~~in~~~ Harry's Rich fie Id Servi t ·e type events. Tennis players are participating e Lubrication ROSS BROTHERS New Shoes Tune-Up and "Repairing Pic ~up and Delivery Stc;1r I ' I • ·freshn1an Football Award • .:· . : t I \ .. .; ". ' Phone 2-6216 Sh0e -·shop. 1 .. . FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven BASEBALL SCHEDULE May •. Eastern Savages Too M·uch Woodsmen Roll ;:> Whitwort h a t Central x 11 _Centra l at Fairchild AFB 12 Central a tEastern x For Wildcat Track Team 14 Fairchild AFB at Central In ·MIA Action Eastern Washington College's 18-19 E vergreen Confe!"ence .by 01;.IFF .ASPLUND · Championship· Play-offs pcwerful track squad proved to (on East Side> · · · · be too much for Central to handle ·,'.'Merrily, we .. ~h along, · roll las t Saturdav at Cheney, as East x East Side · Conferenc~ game!> along." This might be the Woods em rolled up· 90 1-3 points against men's theme song· after .this week's c ·Central's 40 2-3 to defeat the Wild- action iii .MIA softball. · · Spo~traif: . With only one game left on the s·chedule, · the Woodsmen ·hold a Rori Dihel Patrols. one -garrie : lead -over their nearest rival, Wilson.I .. T}Je reason for the Center field Sp~t song, ·however, is thafthey downed their' clqs ~ st ~ opp~·ition when they Ron Diher; Central'.s h a n ·d y scoted'. $ve 'runs · in the last inning center fielder, holds the -featured to . win 'a 6-.3 victory over ·the spot as Sportrait's s'tar of the week. Fatties. Ron) who ' stands 5'10" and A two-run · doµble by Dale Louk weighs 170 .pound<;, - comes from in the first inning followed by an Tac~ma. He &ttended Clover Park other tally got the Fatties off to a ~.O l~ ad e.arly in- the game. The WoOdsirnm came back with one of their own in their· half of the first and that'~ the way it stood up until the seventh· and ' deciding inning. 11.:F~NOYER HOMERS BOSTIC's · DRUG Phone 2-6261 4th and Pearl L EAGUE B CLOSE In League B it's still a tight chase. The Kennedy Klubbers lead t he pack with two wins, no losses, a nd two ties. P anting down Ken- , ncdy 's neck are the Heidelbergers with three wins and one loss. The leaders were held to a 4-4 tie ' i:i cheir first game by -t he Off Campus Maud's· Boys. The Klub b'ers rebounded .from .this 'm inor oe tback the next night however- to the Queen's consternation. They slammed the Queen's pitching all ~er the park for an 11-2 triumph. The runner-up Heidelbergers kept up the pace with a batting practice 13-0 slaughter of Al ford. Wilson II ·got into the slaughter act too, with a 16-0 bashing of the hapless Alford team. In the last game of the week Maud' s Boys s cored six runs in the top of the last inning to edge Wilson II 7-6. Del Teade led the victors with some timely relief pitching and a couple of hard basehits. Bob Hadman J ourneys To Italy For Bike Race Bob Har tman, a Renton. High School graduate now attending Cen tral, will leave for Italy, June 4 to enter the bicycle race in Milan. Hartman will then go to England where he will enter more races. Hartman will return home from I England and continue practicing for the Olympic Ga mes in Aus tralia t his fall. Candidates for degrees are re quired to be present at the com mencement exercises unless ex cused by the Committee on A1- missions, Matriculation and Grad uation. Satiifj; ~urselfwith a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke Complete packed for more pleasure by exclusive AccuRay Au~tomotive Service • • • Lockhart A touch will tell you ... an Accu-Ray Ches te r~ To the taste, too ... Chesterfield packs more field is more perfectly packed . . • and that means pleasure. Firm and pleasing to the lips ... mild yet. Chesterfield satisfies the most . • • burns more deeply satisfying to the taste ... Chesterfield alone Pontiac evenly, smokes much smoother. is pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray. __,_ ..·· 3nl ~d Pine Ph. 2-6811 ' MILD, YET THEY Sati!lr···THE , MOST~ _J' · Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1956 North ..Elects - IMiss . R'obertson New Sue Prexy Tingelstad Morag Robertson was voted North Hall men elected Carl Tin president of Sue Lombard girl's j gelstad of Nort'! Bend,, as their dorm at the recent election. president for the coming school . Other officers elected include year. Tingelstad will 'l"eceive the Bev Nicholas, vice president; Dor- · gavel from Dave Divelbiss, retir Iothy Heinl, secretary and Marge ing president. Sweet, treasurer. Other newly elected officers and Janice Kanen Others chosen in last Thur:;day's Iwisher, social commissioner and election were Bill Chapman, vice Joy Barsotti, courtesy chairman. president; Albert Fli:;anko, secre The dorm will elect an assistant tary; Barry Gray, treasurer; Dale social commissioner in the fall. Ray and Bob Greenlee, MIA rep She will be a freshman. resentatives; Rufus Littlefield, ser geant-at-arms; and Blair Morten The normal load for graduate sen and Alden Esping, social -com students is i s credits per quarter . missioners. Leon Stevens, who was elected SGA representative two weeks ago, is the tenth member' of the new council. Munson Selects Flexees Maralyn Mannie DURING THE ART FESTIVAL ·central students were busy giving displays and directions to hi'gh school stuclents interestecl in art. Peggy Wood ls shown giving a clemonstration of string printing for Newest After t\,;o close votes Munson interested on-lookers. Ball elected eight girls to serve with Norma Woodard, recently 3-Way. elected SGA · representative, on house council for the coming year. 'Manhattan Mode' Thursday Assembly Features Convertible Maralyn Mannie, a sophomore who graduated from Puyallup high Slated by North Renowned Concert ·Pianist Bra school, will serve as president. Tophats and canes will adorn Sharon Oswalt, a sophomore North Hall's lobby tonight l!S the Theodore Ullman, America's outstanding concert pianist, will be from Lincoln in Seattle will per dorm residents and their dates on campus Thursday, May 9, for an assembly, It's bare-bac! form the duties of vice president. dance to the music of a local Ullman is a gra~uate of Colwnbia University and a Post-graduate • Serving as secretary will be combo. "with highest honors" of Juilliard School of Music. He has given It's straplessf Georgia Kibler, a sophomore from recitals in all of the forty-eight states as well as Canada and coun- ''Manhattan Mode" is the theme • Bremerton. Keeping the treasur tries of western Europe. ~ er's books wm be. Marilyn Trolson, for this annual affair and a black Ullman is also a winner of more It's a halter! and white motif will be carried a freshman from Fife high school. than a score of competitive awards Picnic Replaces • Sophomore Donna Cavadini from out in the decorations. in music, including the MacDowell It's 'off the Corsages and refreshments are Mansfield will be historian. Nan Club Young Artists Contest and Monthly Meeting • cie Dunn, a sophomore from Lin• being furnished free. the "1,000 Bamberger Competi shoulder! co!n in Seattle, will act as social Chaperones for the evening will tion." Eunice Steele, president of Cen tral's Women Students, announces commissioner assisted by Bonnie be Don and Shirley Hayes, house He is a former faculty member that the regular May meeting is Sizes 32 to 36 Munz, sophomore from Ellensburg. counselors; Jim and Joan Hoon, of the Biarritz American Univer .1 cancelled. / Maintaining order in the dorm as Wilson Hall counselors; Mrs. Esta sity in France. He was also a A and B Cups -,.:.. proctor will be Carol Garringer, Young; and Mrs. Annette Hitch member of the teaching staff under A Sweecy Day picnic at Bonnie a sophomore from Pateros. cock. the Hutcheson administration of Thompson's home at Thorp is be Juilliard School of Music. Ull ing planned by- a committee head $3.95 mann is a twice-wounded and ed_ by Betty Schultz. Students Choose Ike in Election; eleven-times-decorated Army vet The newly~lected of~icers , Betty eran. Schultz, president, and Norma v Barto Receives GOP Write-in Vote His program will include "Rhap Quicksall, secretary-treasur1~r, will sody Opus 11" by Brahms, "Jesu, 1 . :PresideDt Eisenhower is the Central students' choice of the Re· be installed du+lng the Mothers' publican party presidential candidate in this year's national elections. Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach Day ceremoriies conducted by AWS. . Ike polled 109 of the 195 votes cast for president in the Young Hess, "Scherzo In E minor" by The vice-president will be named Republican's and Young Democrat's .straw ballot election held on Mendelssohn, "Etude in G flat ma· at the first fall meeting. campus last week. jor ('Black Key' Etude) by Chopin. * Reservations are being taken by Esther-Marian Opposing Ike, students chose~------Other numbers will be "Three Ada White and Laura Williams for Sen. Estes Kefauver as the Demo- Rep Tho T 11 .f (R) 23· s Preludes from Opus 34, F sharp t . "h f l " K f b . r o e son , , ec. the annual banquet, which is sched er~ ic ope u · e auver . 0 - of St. Earl Coe (D); 38; and St. major, A minor, D major" by uled for May 23, in the small din tamed 42 of the 83 votes given s Alb t R 11· · (D) 34 Shostakovich, "The White Pea ing room of The Commons. Shop the Democrats. en. er ose m1 ' . cock" by Griffes, and "Toccata" Adlai Stevenson received 32 Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, pres • ent State Superintertdent of Pub by Ravel. votes; Barry Truman, 5; and Gov. lie Instructor, edged St. Sen. Lloyd Averill Harriman, 4; to complete Andrews by a 95-88 count as the Sigma Mu Epsilon, Central Wash the Democratic balloting for pres- likely winner for the retention of ington College's music honorary, ident. this post. was form·ed on the campus in 1936. Prof. Haro!? E . B~rto, Central Roger . Salisbury, chairman . of faculty member, received a write-_ the poll, reports that 400 ballots in vote on the Republican. party were placed in student mailboxes. ti ck~t to get into the race for Of these, 199 were marked and Sw.eecy Clipper president. returned to the committee. Across From Colle9e Other write-ins for president were one vote for each of the Seven honor awards .are made Auditorium following : Supreme Court Justice yearly at the June Commencement. Earl Warren, Sen. Stuart Syming- ~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=: ton, and Gov. Arthur Langlie. J Vice PresidenL Richard Nixon was selected by a large majority to be Ike's running mate on the Republican slate, while Sen. Henry J ackson was chosen to be Ke fauver's partner for the Democrats. SEV'S for straight A's in style and comfort Other names on the ballot for 1 veep were Gov .. Arthur Langlie Best Burgers in Town (R) , Thomas Dewey (R), Gov. Handsome shoes indeed .•• with the built Frank L ausche (D) , Sen. John e Fountain • Sea Foods e Dinners in comfort and extra wear for which Crosby \ - Sparkma n (D), and Sen. Stuart Squares are noted. In fine brushed Symington (D). Sen. W i 11 i am Knowland received a write-in vote. WEST 8th leather with rubber soles. A Democrat Sen. Warren Magnu bear for wear. Stop in son defeated Gov. Langlie (R) 113- and select yours soori. 5 as the likely winner in the U.S. senatorial race. II Att. Don Eastvold (R) is the \ favored next governor of Washing- I ton. He polled 54 votes. Other candida tes included Lt. Gov. E m SERVICE· CLEANERS m ett Anderson (R) 25 votes ; St. l Radi~ Repair Phonographs One Day Dry Cleaning Head·quarters for Latest in Phonograph Records $7.95 In at 9-.0ut at 5 DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and 5th and Pine g·e t a F'REE RECORD witk every nine you buy. Across the Street From the Liberty Theatre Srd. and Pearl