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10-10-1962

The Easterner, Vol. 13, No. 2, October 10, 1962

Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College, "The Easterner, Vol. 13, No. 2, October 10, 1962" (1962). Student Newspapers. 1229. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/1229

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Volume 13-No. 2 Wee. -:day, October 10, 1962

Stevens Gets Associated Students Open Space Grant Six Eminent Scientists A national Aeronautic and Space administration grant of To Speak at ·Dedication Year's Council Meetings $4,190 for the study of chemical Eastem's student government started business Thursday night techniques to analyze soil samples Six eminent American scientists will present a symposium on as the Associated Student council had its fir.st meeting of the year. froin Mars has been awarded to an current scientific developments as part of the dedication of the new The meeting was callP-d to or- EWSC faculty member. Eastern Washington State colleg'! science building. der by Larry Little, president. Dr. Vincent "L. Stevens, associ­ Dr. John Douglas, EWSC as­ Heading the order of business Cleveland Play House Touring tary: Sue Young, Connie Fuller, the Vineyards" in Saratog&, Calif. company Feb. 25. Connie Mcspadden, Penny West, Color televl1lon hM come to .!1 ■1tem at leHt, to Hudto11 hall. The or Troubadour This is the third season on the Karen Omoto, Nikki Cossett; Soc­ 21-lnch Mt arrived In time for the werld ..,1 .. 1•m" and WH flMnced William Clauson, troubadour round for the company whose ial Chairman: Sharon Cumming, by th• aoclal funds at Hudson. PurchaM of the Mt wH proposed •.Pring home base is the oldest and one Ellen Strange, Sharon Chandler quar1er. So far, viewers have been llmlted to Hudson hall rHldentl, with lute and guitar, will be the (Continued on Page 4) and Nadine Iraser. but when tht novelty ~•ra off, who knows? Jan. 11 presentation. Page Q THE EASTERNER Wednesday, Oct. l 0, 1962 Harbor Recovers T~e Struggle for Knowledge Problems Of India From the Storm By Mike Lehan By Sharon Click The ballad of James Meredith is being sung across the nation. A If a storm did loom over the lone N~gro has crushed century-old traditions and stepped into the Harbor, it has now blown over. uncros~d boundaries of an elite white man's land to enroll at Ole And to clarify one more thing that Miss u ·versity. Koffee Korner Topic appeared last week in the East­ Ja es Meredith is not alone ln his quest to be fl'ff In a land that erner, prices have not really gone is som~how not H free H it appears. The conflict continues for every ly Joan McCallum up. Mrs. Pat Morlan, new mana­ non-wWlte citizen in the United Statea wherever the flaming edge of ger of the Harbor, did say that - discrimination burns throu9h. India is problems .. Dr. ~arrell Morse, speaking to about fifty the price of steak dinners had Ttte reaction of events caused by the denial of admittance to studen~ and ~acuity at the first fall session of the Koffee Korner, emphasized th1s point repeatedly in his talk, "Ind~a Today". gone up ten cents. But the price Meredith has been and is still being viewed by the eyes of an entire of deluxe hamburgers, which country. In light of this the colleges and universities which make up Introduced by ASB president the Great Northwest Region are proposing "a unified stand," lauding Larry Little, Dr. Morse told the ization of India, Dr. Morse ex­ was 45c beginning with the price Meredith and his backers. . group a more fitting title for his plained. rise in July, have now been re­ In an open letter (which appears elsewhere in this paper), to talk might be "India Last Sum­ Politics duced to the original 40c, and the ~WSC Student Body President Larry Little, Doug Sylvester, president mer." He referred to his around­ India's third major problem is price of the "special for today" fluctuates. of the Great Northwest Region of NSA, sets down three courses of the-world trip as a "grant for political. Dominated by the Na­ action in the shape of praising telegrams. The first option is a telegram Eastern-not for me." tional Congress party of Gandhi Before the change of adminis­ to Meredith expressing our admiration for his stick-to-it policy. The Dr. Morse explained that the and Nehru, no other party has a tration, the Harbor was leased second telegram would go to the student body officials urging them to from the Student Union by Miss approve the Negro's admittance. And last, a message to the Attorney trip was financed by the US Edu­ chance. The Indian people regard General, Robert Kennedy, expressing our admiration and sympathy in cational foundation in Delhi to Gandhi as almost a divinity in Johnson, food manager. She in the firip stand taken by him and his staff. One, two, or all three ideas enable professors in small col­ India today, Dr. Morse said. turn hired Mrs. Mary Lavigne to can be exercised. leges to learn more about India. Those who don't sanction Gand­ manage it. With all of this the Surprlslngly, a wide and varied range of opinions can be found Since Eastern is expanding its hi's party are suspect. one drawback was that the Stu­ on the Eastern c1Jmpus concerni119 the que;tion as to what our school program in this area, Dr. Morse The one big event in Indian his­ dent Body collected only 5 per should do. SonM believe our environment and background warrant a was . included in the group. tory is their 1947 independence. · cent of the profit and a small hands-off-the-southern-schools platform, while others think an award amount was set aside for upkeep Dr. Morse spent one week in Because of this, Dr. Morse said, of merit is in order for the integration revolutionists. The general the Indian is pathological on the and replacements. consensus is that we send all thrff telegrams, and the number of Washington, D.C., being briefed by the State department and left subject of colonialism. The In­ With the Student Union Board people displaying enthusiasm decease with the increase of preiudice5. dian exaggerates his suffering Mob riots, fatalities, and other tales of bloodshed ring loud and June 15 for London. By June 21, now having control over the man­ long in the hearts and minds of men who must make decisions and after visiting Cairo and Beirut, under colonialism, suspects west­ agement, the entire profit is re­ make them quickly. The unsung martyrs in this situation will be he was in New Delhi. ern powers, and thinks of whites turned to the students. and Europeans as colonizers. The those, who, under the heavy weight of public opinion, make those "India has problems Mississippi And there is now a direct chain decisions with conviction and without reservation. Indian feels US foreign aid is never heard of', Dr. Morse P.X· offered in an attempt to control of command as explained by Al One can see from the turmoil which went on and which will un­ Elliot, chairman of the Student doubte.dly go on again that there is, indeed, no easy solution to the plained, citing the cQmplexity of India. problem. Does principle justify blood? Does tradition justify death? the westerner's problem in at­ This is the basis of many US­ Union Board. Mrs. Morlan is re­ tempting to understand India. sponsible to Fred Heinemann The- answer must be made by ourselves and for ourselves. Indian troubles. "It is hard for ' But as the students of Eastern stand up to be heard by the ears "All one can do is collect impres­ the Indian to be clear about other manager of the Union, who is in of the world let's make this our decision clear: We want to let James sions and hope to understand problems like the defense of turn responsible to the Student Meredith 1how everyone that he can be a good student, a good man, them later. If an expert is one Asia," Dr. Morse said. Because Union Board. and a good citizen~ who has been in a country 48 we have aided Pakistan, Indians There are still some problems hours, I'm out of the expert feel threatened by us. They do that the Harbor employees en­ Copy of telegram sent 9/29/62: class." not feel threatened by the Soviet counter, but Mrs. Morian is doing ' . ' • • I I I, l ' l I I , , When, .the . tour group ,landed in UJ\iOn. IncUa,;i~ are busy suspect­ her best to solve them. And most James Meredith New Delhi at 5 a.m. June 21, the ing the west. It is impossible to of all; she' is thinking about the c/o Tim Manring temperature was 100 degrees. It convince them that colonialism students on campus. There is a U.S.N.S.A. went up from there. The monsoon is a dead issue. loan on the Isle-land that must 3457 Chestnut Street season had already begun, and Nehru and the National Con­ be paid and she is trying to P~il~~elphia 4, Penn. gress party are regarded as the keep· her staff at a minimum in We join students across the country in expressing concern Dr. Morse's group saw India through successive rain storms. protectors of Indian independence. order to !teep operating costs over denial of your admittance to the University. We support your The party line in India is as rigid down. contln1ued efforts for admission. Poverty Greg Click, A.S.W.S.U. President In listing the immediate prob­ as in a totalitarian country. If Alex Mosalsky, A.S.W.S.U. Vice President lems of India, Dr. Morse first Nehru says it, it must be true. Kay Wlght, A.S.W.S.U. Secretary discussed the poverty of the Indians parrot the party line. ~ounding country. He said that far from What will happen when Nehru Mr. L?rry Little becoming accustomed to the pov­ and the elderly party officials A.S.E.1W.S.C. President erty, the group was never pre­ die? Dr. Morse asked this ques­ Board Easter.,n Washington State College pared for the extreme squalor tion often, but says Indians re­ Dear students, faculty, and em­ Cheney, Wash. which met them at every stop. fuse to discuss the eventualiy. ployees of Eastern Washington Dear :J.,arry, "We were in Bombay at the end They seem to feel things will take State College: I know that you are aware of the abominable action of the Gov­ of the tour, and the poverty there . care of themselves. The Bachelors' Club of E.W.S.C. ernor, school board, and police in Mississippi over the enrollment of "India's dangers could destroy would sincerely like to thank Jamesl Meredith in the University of Mississippi. I am sure that you shocked us as much as it did at the beginning of the tout. The her. They could destroy South­ those people responsible for mak­ feel a~ strongly as I do on the question of civil rights and supremacy eastern Asia too," Dr. Morse said. of fedrral laws. I will then ask for your suppor1 for a unified stand by Indians can only scratch the sur­ ing Bachelors' Club Speak Week the students of the Great Northwest Region on the Meredith case. I face. They simply don't have the He raised the question of possible a big success. I'm proud to say f ~el t~at it is o~r responsibility to make a loud, clear stand on injus­ resources. One hears of people anarchy when Nehru .dies. "India t~e Speak Week Orphans' Day -ttees m our society. May I suggest possible ways to accept this respon- dying in the streets-this I did is ruled by men, not law and fund-raising campaign has been sibility in the Meredith case: not see. But if there was a ·bad government. Who could hold the the biggest success yet. 1. Send a telegram to Meredith expressing support of his struggle winter or a crop failure the peo­ country together? India is a de­ I have been on this campus for a~mittance to a 1tate supported institution. ple sleeping in the streets would mocracy, but many of the gov­ two years and have heard of 2. Send a telegn1m or letter to the 1tudent body president of the surely die." ernment's enemies are in jail. Eastern's lack in spirit. Our University of Mississippi, something to the effect that: Language The country might shatter on Speak Week is a shining example "'fl• .have watched with great concern the events revolvln9 . The second problem listed by linguistic lines-and the units of the spirit and generosity of the •found the denial of admission to James Meredith, to an, Dr. Morse was the language. "It would be unable to protect them­ students, disproving this fallacy. ir,stitution supported by public funds. W• hope that the stu­ selves. There are other power­ d,nt body officers will do everything In their power to see is hard to think of India as a na­ A special thank you to The tion," he said, "as it bas no com­ ful groups agitating in India. One Easterner for the coverage of our t~at Mr. Meredith is accorded every opportunity to exercise group advocates the Hinduization h's rights as a taxpayer of the State of Mississippi and a citi­ mon language except English. activity and also to KEWC for z,n of the United States of America. We offer any a11istance Many resent English because it of India and ridding the country their donation of a disc jockey i~ the fight we are sure you are carrying on to insure equality was imposed upon them. About of Moslems. Another group is re­ and records for our mixer. for all men." one per cent of the population actionary, wanting to return to Sincerely yours, 31 Send a telegram to Attorney General Robert Kennedy, ex­ speaks English, but not all of the old culture of the second and Larry Snyder-, President press~ng support of federal government action In this case, and ex­ these speak it well. " third centuries B.C. It would re­ Bachelors' Club press~ng concern of the possibility of the outbreak of violence, and The nearly 200 dialects spoken ject anything new-and particu­ ur9in, the use- of peaceful 1nethods to the extent possible. by the Indians complicate com­ larly anything western. Another will listen .to you, but they will 11he telegram to Meredith should be sent in care of Tim Manring munication between groups. faction wants to go back to the probably not believe you. The to in~ure its arrival. The other messages should be sent direct to the Many people speak each of these system of princes. Indian.is so flexible, he could not parties involved. I believe this is an extremely important incident languages, but the percentage of "India has no raw materials, that $hould be brought before the students and positive action taken accept one idea. For this reason, those speaking any one is small. modern markets or transporta­ Dr. Morse feels India would not by thfm. Enclosed is the action taken by three individuals of Washing­ ion. It has no apparatus for con­ ton State University. 'I'he issue will also be brought before students in , The consitution accepts 14 lan­ accept totalitarianism. ducting a modern society. It does articl~s in the newspaper and then action taken by the student govern­ guages in addition to English as Que-stion Period ing lfodies. official. The Indian government have many ambitious leaders In the short question period fol­ Your cooperation on this matter will be greatly appreciated. is attempting to have all the peo­ doing magnificent jobs in some lowing his talk, Dr. Morse dis­ Please let me know of any action which is initiated on your campus ple speak Hindi , but this pro­ areas, not in others. In some cussed Goa and US foreign aid concerning this issue. posal has aroused resentment. rural areas Indians live on the to India. He stated that India did Sincerely, Many Indians will not admit the same level as they did thousands not have a moral or legal justifi­ (signed) language problem exists. School of years ago." What is the Indian cation for invading Goa, but that Doug Sylvester, President children learn English Hindi attitude toward this? "Everything the action was justified politi­ GNW Region the local language and a few di­ will come out all right-one cally. "Indians are prepared to alects simultaneously. doesn't have to worry." be tough with those who threaten Dr. Morse feels the grade school An Indian can be modern and the state," he said. · students do well, but the enorm­ medieval at the same time, Dr. Americin foreign aid has been ity of the task is evident by the Morse said. He ,cited the example effective and extensive. 11 lt has time students reach high school. of a Ph.D. scheduling an appoint­ been too little, but It is not too ~ea~hers who have learned Eng­ ment with his astrologer in orde:r late. We have avoided building f.STERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE llsh m Europe feel their pupils do to arrange his work for the next' u,~•less impressive things-most Published at· Eastern Washington State College S~tudent union building not have the English skills they few months. Some of India's edu­ has gone to irrigation and pro­ College & G stre~t, w_eekly during the school year, except vacations and holidays and pe~1ods immediately preceding, by the Auociated Students need. cateq people shut their eyes and jects that are very useful but of Eastern Washington State College, Cheney, Wash. Application for re­ refuse to admit that India has entry at Cheney, Washington, . pending. Entered as Second Class Metter The language problem presents don't impress people. Indians talk Nov. 3, 1916, at the Post Office at. ~heney, Washington, under the Act a threat to India's political unity. problems. about the steel mill the Soviets of Congress March ~. 1879. Ad:,t~rllsmg r11tes furnished on application. India is an attractive country, Repr_esented for national advertmng by N11tional Advertising, Inc. 420 Parties agitate to draw political built in Behar, ven though India ~~d1s0!1 Avenue, New York 17, New York. Right to decline any adver­ divisions along language lines Dr. Morse said. The people are didn't need it. Perhaps we should t111ng 1s re.s~rved. Sf:c.ond Cl~ss postage paid at Cheney, Washington and at add1t1onal mailing offices. which could result in the Balkan~ tolerant, polite and friendly. They do • few impressive things." Homft!omiRfl Aeti-,,itle11 Begin Tonigl,,t ' PhotH by Cert ToomlN

Jo Dff HeM, Sutton. Ha II Janet WIHl1ms, Hudson Hall Myrna Lelchn..-, Louise Marl• Houston, Bachelors Club Hope Pierce, Gary Hell Anclenon Hall and Off-Campu1 Homecoming is here once Students may vote in the Isle­ • Tuesday, October 16, from • Following a pajama dinner meet the. Whitworth Pirates. again. To kick off the activities, land lobby between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Eastern will host rally at the Louise Anderson din­ Kickoff will be at 1:30 p.m. the Queen candidates will be in­ 5 p.m. Thursday, October 11. Stu­ the Milt Chapman trio. There will ing hall, a homecoming show will • A barbecue will be held on troduced in the Bali lounge this dent body cards must be shown be no charge to see this folk-sing­ be presented Friday, October 19. the field following the game. evening at 7:30 p.m. when voting. ing group which includes Terry • There will be a homecoming Tickets may be purchased from a The candidates are: Jan Will­ • Other events scheduled for Walter, Betty Mann, and Milt parade through downtown Cheney dorm depresentative. iams, sponsored by Hudson hall; homecoming week include a Chapman. beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday • Completing the activities for Jo Hess, Sutton hall; Hope Pierce, movie, presented by the Home­ morning. t~f week will be the Homecoming Gary hall; Myrna Leightner, Lou­ coming committee, "Seven Brid­ • T~e highly praised William dance, to be held at the Daven­ ise Anderson and Marie Houston, es for Seven Brothers," which Hall chorale will appear in Show­ • Homecoming will climax port hotel in Spokane. Steve Bachelor's club and Off-campus. will be shown Sunday, October 14, alter auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Saturday afternoon at Woodward Laury's "Many Sounds of Nine" in the Bali Lounge. Friday, October 18. Field when the Eastern Savages will provide live music. Curtain's Up! The cast for the first of the iour French comedies to be pre­ sented tllll ,ear by the EWC · ,.__drama ae,.,b&wt Is ,a.oat com­ Pall Mall Presents­ TM ..,, a , r rtrrv• '3r, ts written in a ..,...... awl thN!e acts by Jean Giraudoux. GIRL WATCHERS, GUIDE Cast, in the play are: .._ Erickson, Roy J. Harvey, Robel't J. Bruya, Sally Lansing, Le Roy Joireman, Gretchen Herrmann, Eline Powell, Nancey Ann Lawson and Jeanne Kanzler. Two roles in the play, the trumpeter and the warrior, are yet to be cast. Production assistants for Am­ phitryon--'38' are: Barbara Han­ sen, Ketty Tylet, Sharon Jane Evans, and Carolyn Lackey. C.C.F. Purchases Meeting House Campus Christian Fellowship of EWSC, under the direction of the Reverend Hadley Harper, has an­ nounced the purchase of a meet­ ing house. Rev. Harper said Friday that the house, located at North 3 9th I Sti,-eet (across from Louise Ander­ son hall) is to be used primarily as a student center. He continued to say that Thursday evenings will be set aside for lectures and dis­ cussions beginning at 6 p.m. Sun­ day evenings at 5 p.m. guest speakers on youth fellowship will be scheduled. Other meetings and their times will be posted about the campus. BATON-TWIRLING Price of the two-story structure HIGH-STEPPER was not disclosed by Rev. Harper.

Ditton's Dairy

The High-Stepper is an ideal choice for Campus Type # 1 for two reasons. First, she is a fairly common spe­ cies-and second, she is ea~y to identify. Just as the bird-watching beginner should concentrate on the Robin, Sparrow and Cardinal before moving ,pn to more exotic species, the girl watching beginner should master the observation and identification of types such as the High-Stepper before progressing to rarer (and usu­ ally more difficl;}lt to id~ntify) types. As in all fine arts, the mastery of fundamentals is the key to girl watching success. This mastery of fundamen­ tals is just as important in the art of cigarette making. Taste Pall Mall and see what we mean!

Rain, snow or eh'- . . . CAR­ Mall's natural mildness NAYION DAIIY ~UCIS de­ Pall livered to your heme. CALL is so good to your taste! DITTON'S DAIRY, IE M102, for regular delivery of high-quality MILK, CREAM, BUTTER ind COT­ So smooth, so satisfying, TAGE CHEESE. New accounts CAT. Co Product of ~ ~ J"~ II t:;°\ £) ,, welcomed. so downright smokeable! J~ is our middle name Page 4 . THE EASTERNER Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1962 Scienti~ts Speak Taught Dick Clqrk . Six ·Delegates . (Continued from · Page 1) October 27 New Dire~tor of KEWC With Dr. Vincent Stevens, Attend USNSA EWSC associate professor of Sets Goals -for Station chemistry as chairman, the· Oct. By Jan Gloar 27 morning program will feature The man who taught Dick Clark (of American Bandstand) news Conference Dr. Mason Yearian, assistant pro­ wri~ng and station programming is on the EWSC campus as the new fess.or of physics at Stanford uni.. director of KEWC radio. A delegation of six students led versity, speaking on "High by ASB President Larry Little Howard Hopf has been added to Energy Scattering Studies of Nu­ represented Eastern at the con­ Eastern's faculty as the director clear and Nuclon Structure." Larry Little. gress of the United States Na­ of Radio-Television. Dr. Yearian is a member of the Hopf attained his B.A. in mar­ tional Student association held on group, using high energy electron the Ohio State university campus keting and speech at San Diego Cites Goal accelerator to probe the struc­ in Columbus, Ohio. State, his masters in radio-tele­ ture of nuclear particles, whose Improvement of collegiate at­ In addition to Little, Sharon vision and research at Syracuse, leader, Dr. Robert Hofstader, mosphere is one of the major Perkins, ASB activities vice presi­ ~nd has completed his doctorate was awarded the Nobel prize in Mr. Perrin Smith, Eutern'1 new goals ASB President Larry Little dent, Les Francis, campus NSA physics in 1961. registrar cam• from Texas to -init­ except the dissertation at Ohio has set for the year. State. coordinator, Bruce Jameson, iate the IBM system of registering Little said that he sees the job He will be followed by Dr. He taught while attending Syra­ Linda Paulson, and Joan McCal­ here. of student body president as lum formed the delegation. East­ Henry Eyring, professor of cuse and Ohio State. It was at something more than being an ern had three voting delegates Chemistry and Dean' of the Syracuse Hopf had Dick Clark "arranger of dances." Graduate School of the Univer-, Art Series Opens as a student. He also remembers and three alternates. "The entire student body and sity of Utah, and president-elect (Continued from Page 1) two boys who took speech from USNSA is the largest student faculty should be involved in ex­ of the American Chemical so­ of the most outstanding profes­ him at Ohio State named Frank group in the United States. At ploring and solving pertinent ciety. Dr. Eyring will speak on sional theaters in the United Howard (now of the Dodgers) each summer congress it dis­ problems on campus," be said. "Non-Ahenius Reaction Kinet­ States. and Jerry Lucas. He instructed cusses problems of students and One of the problems involving ics." · In its three permanent the­ television p:..·ogramming, produc­ of the world. Nearly 1500. dele­ college atmosphere concerns the gates from 400 schools meet for The dedication ceremonies and aters, the Play House each year tion, and writing at St. Louis Uni­ produces 20 plays, both modern versity. Harbor in the Student Union two weeks, attend seminars to in­ the symposium will be open to building. vestigate problems, form com­ the public, Dr. Douglas said. and classic. Fifty plays have had In 1949 he helped build and or­ "If you didn't know you were to High school and college science their world premieres at the Play ganize station KFMB-TV (CBS) mittees prepare legislation, on a college campus when you and finally vote as a body on teachers in the Inland Empire House. in San Diego. He also worked entered the Harbor, you would have been invited to the meetings, Ballet with station WSYR-TV (NBC) in questions of student, national and think you were in any downtown as have tl}eir students. Final presentation of the EWSC­ Syracuse, New York, XETV in international interests. restaurant. It lacks the collegiate Community Artist Series will be San Diego, WEW-TV in St. Louis, The delegates are, in ·most Tours atmosphere found on other April 29, the Nelle Fisher Ballet Misso.uri, KFSD and KGB radio cases, the campus le.aders from Tours of the new EWSC science campuses," Little said. carnival and The Littlest Circus. in San Diego. At one time he was across the nation. They meet to building will.be offered between Anyone with good constructive The Nelle Fisher carnival com­ sales manager for radio station discuss the role of the student the programs. The building, which ideas on this subject is invited to bines actors and dancers in the KDON in Salinas, California. and to seek ways to lead their went in to full use at EWSC this contact Larry Little or a mem­ campuses in awareness of politi­ art form of theater pantomine, Hopf has had experience in fall, was constructed at a total ber of the Student Union board, and The Littlest Circus is a fields related to radio-television. cal and moral issues. The USNSA cost of $2,313,116.95, and contains according to Little. is not a political organization. dance pantomime of the real cir­ He has worked with several ad­ 108,600 square feet. Little also said that he hopes to cus. vertising firms, as a public re­ Represented at the congress are It contains facilities for the involve as many people as possi­ lations man and has been active Young Republicans, Young Demo­ EWSC departments of biology, ment of the college in 1970. For ble in student government, and in community theatre. He is also crats, Liberals, Conservatives chemistry, geography and geol­ the next few years, general pur­ give those students who want to and other groups. ogy, and physics and mathe­ a member of several national or­ pose rooms are being shared participate a chance to oe active ganizations, among them Who's The NSA summer convention is matics. Also provided is a 218- with other instructional depart­ in student and campus affairs. Who in American Colleges and also an opportunity for delegates seat auditorium, a science Ii• ments. Students interested may sign Universitfes, Blue Key, and Tau from the specific regions to meet brary, planetarium, . greenhouse G~orge M: Rasque and Son their names and addresses in Kappa Epsilon. and decide on a program for the and shop. were the architects, Max J. the Associated Students office in He is an expert chef and was year. Eastern is a member of the The building was planned and Kuney, Inc., the general con­ the Student Union building. at one time a restaurateur; he Great Northwest region and will built for the anticipated enroll- tractor. These students . will be appointed has also dabbled in real estate. be host to the regional . conven­ to serve on various committees. In his spare time he and his wife, tion this fall. Delegates from Full Coverage Auto Insurance Gladys, like to play golf and member schools in Washington bowl. and Oregon will attend the meet­ Along with directing the ..adio Histor-,, ing on the Eastern campus. station and instructing, Hopf is Prior to the congress, confer­ Gives You planning for a modern, fully Club 111 ences were held for student body equipped television station which leaders. Larry Little attended the he hopes to see on the campus student body. presidents' meet­ Complete within the next six years. Planne,1 ings, and Les Francis represented To gain a better understanding Eastern at the coordinator's con­ of history-past and in the mak­ ference. Joan McCallum was the Protection ing-is the purpose of a new club Easterner's delegate to the stu­ , Teletype forming at Eastern, the History dent editorial affairs conference. . ;:J.:!~3~~.fu(if:~~~~~~ J::j_et.~:~:}::~ :":t?.$::;ij~~~f- ~ Club. It will provide for an ex­ New KEWC pression of interests beyond the Meetings for the History club SEE classroom. Both faculty mem­ will be geared to both on-campus Facility bers and local historians will bE. students and commuters. The ex­ GARNETT ·BROOKS invited to speak. act time will be determined by A United Press International Dr. Claude Nichols is the act­ the use of a prepared question­ Your Lecal Grange at1d locky Mountain Agent ing· advisor to the History club. teletype was added to Eastern's naire. Some meetings can be held Telephone BE 5-4453 facilities last Saturday. The tele­ All who are interested, Freshmen on campus during the noon hour, type is now a facility of Eastern's and social studies majors especi­ some later, and some in Spokane. radio station, KEWC. ally, are invited to attend meet­ Malcolm Swanson, the tempo- . Financed by the LM Tobacco ings. The club hopes to afford an rary chairman, will call the next company, the teletype reports in­ opportunity to gain a clear under­ meeting sometime in October. ternational, national, and local standing of news-making events Elections of officers will take news as it happens. by studies of past questions and place and various committees Ra~cliffe It also gives summaries of the by careful analyzing of present will be se tup. Posters will latest news several times a day, ones. announce the exact time and humorous and tragic human inter­ "There are many experts here place of the coming meeting. welcomes ·you est st_ories, and sports and wea­ on our campus who should be ther'. able to offer excellent insight into Secretary of State Victor Mey­ The information that the new these problems,•-~ Dr. Nichols ers says a total of 546,886 voters­ to Eastern teletype supplies will be available stated. Here, too, current "bot slightly less than 39 per cent of to the journalism department as spots" may be able to be ex­ those registered-cast ballots in well as KEWC. amined dispassionately from all the state's primary election. angles. The liveliest, most care-free cars of the year are herel STE.AKS ONLY $1.00 T-Bone Top Sirloin Bibeye Cube the '63 Fords Bread Potatoes Salad New 24000 Mile Warrt;,nty Drink DRIVE IN Phone BE 5-6238 Cheney, Wash. Article W~dnesday, Oct. 10, 1962 THE EASTERNER Page 5 Published' BY Professor Karl K. Klein, associate profes­ sor of education at Eastern Washington .State College, is the author of an article on "The Knee and the Ligaments" in the current issue of The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. The journal is the official pub­ lication ·of the American Ortho­ pedic association and similar as­ sociations in seven other Eng­ The Wllllam Hall Chorale, pictured above wfll open th• IWSC-Con­ lish-speaking countries. munHy Artist Series October 18 at 8:15 p.m. in Showalter auditorium. His article reports on a study Some tic.kets will be on sale at the door for patrons who do not hold on the affects of the llga m~nts of season tickets. the knee of full-squat exercJH1. "Within the scope of the study," Klein reported, "the evidence indicated conclusiyely that deep squat exercises have a detri­ OnCamp-~ mental effect on the medial and (Author of"I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many lateral collateral ligaments." Lo'ves of Do"bie Gillie," etc.) Klein came to Eastern from the University _of Texas, where he was supervisor of the Physical Education Rehabilitation labora­ WHAT TO WEAR TILL THE DOCTOR COMES tory. His article is one of more than 100 he has had published in Now that you have enrolled and paid your fees and bought professional journals. your books and found your way around campus and learned to ... told him to lay off that "greasy kid stuff'I" hate your roommate, it is time to turn to the most important Gavel iers to aspect of college life. I refer, of course, to clothes. Meet Once More What does Dame Fashion decree for the coming school year? (Incidentally, Dame Fashion is not, as many people believe, a Gaveliers will rise agai~! fictitious character. She was a real Englishwoman who lived in The men's speech club, Gave­ Elizabethan times and, indeed, England is forever in her debt. liers, will be reorganized after During the ·invasion of the Spanish Armada, Dame Fashion­ several years of inactivity. not yet a Dame but a mere, unlettered country lass named The first meeting will be Octe>­ ber 11, at 9:40 a.m. in Ratcliffe MoH Flanders-during the invasion, I say, of the Spanish hall. Armada, this dauntles~ girl stood on the white cliffs of Dover According to Miss Alice Moe, and turned the tide of battle by rallying the drooping morale of assistant professor of speech, all the British fleet with this stirring poem 9f her own composition: men interested in the ease of speaking are invited to join the Don't be gutless, club. Men of Britain. Any male student unable to at­ Swing your cutlass, tend at this time is asked to con­ We ain't quittin'. tact Miss Moe for a more conven­ Smash the Spanish, ient time. Sink their 1'Jeats, Make 'em vanish, Like a horse makes oats. Placement Notices Parall•I pwlclfll? If they 4en't· Mthff • read slgn1, EWSC stuclents­ Throughout the school year, denwnstrat•-. UM el lffle91natlen 111 the ar'r•neement of their can For Good Queen Bess, O{.' cam.,.,, side 1trMt■ (ne _..,.... sticker required). Eastern students will be given the Dear sirs, you goUa opportunity to interview persons Make a mess whose professions they are. inter­ Of that A.rmada. ested in. You won't fail! On Friday, October 12, Captain Barbara Adams, Army Medical Knock 'em flat! Specialist Corps , representative Then we'll drink ale will be on campus for interviews GIBSON'S And stuff like that. with students interested in occu­ pational therapy, physical ther- , apy, and dietetics. I A representative from the Thrift Store United States General Accounting office will be on campus to inter­ view gra..:uates in the field of ac­ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING counting on Monday, October 15, at 9:00 a.m. OPEN 9 TO 9

"Anyone interested in inter­ ~:l> '1f

Sa1Jage11 Stopped; PLIJ on Sehedule Whitworth scored two quick Eastern Washington will try for second-quarter touchdowns to its first victory of the 1962 foot­ break up a see-saw battle and ball season against Pacific Lu­ went on to beat Eastern 13-0 in theran at Tacoma Saturday. The an Evergreen Conference football Lutes are winless in Evergreen game Saturday. conference play but have won Don Leebrick passed to Wen­ their only non-conference game. dell Witt for 27 · yards and the The game promises to be a first Pirate score early in the close, low-scoring affair. Neither Modern Dance Group To Meet second period. The touchdown fol­ Pacific Lutheran nor Eastern has EWSC's Modern Dance group will meet this year in FH13 at 3:40 lowed a short EWSC punt which shown much offensive strength on Wednesdays. Anyone is welcome for this extra-curricular activity · Edker Matthews returned to the this year. regardless of dance experience. Savage 35. Coach Ed Chissus said the Sav­ year, and possibly.. make a tour A few minutes later Whitworth ages will introduce changes in Members will have the opor­ tunity to take part in master les­ of some of the Washington high was on the scoreboard again. The their offensive patterns in an ef­ sons and workshops on dance at' schools. Pirates moved 46 yards in seven fort to sustain a running game to various state colleges in addition Officers to serve Sutton hall plays, Paul Hamelin scoring from support the passing attack. to the November Phys. Ed. con­ for the year were elected last · the five-yard line. Mike Hess will return to bol­ Phi Beta Lambda vention and various campus pro­ ·week. President Glen Crandel Eastern dominated the early ster the interior line. Hess missed grams. stated, "A variety of social events action and threatened first. Lee the Whitworth game because of Holds Meeting are being planned for the com­ Grichuhin's short passes moved illness. Meeting on Mondays and Thurs­ Eastern's Business club, now ing year." the Savages to the Pirate 21 Pacific Lutheran was Eastern's days, college women interested in a branch of Phi Beta Lambda, a Gary Frenn was elected vice where Mike Macauley's field goal last victim, falling to the Savages tumbling and gymnastics are in­ national honorary fraternity for president, Kieth Vrandonburg, attempt was wide to the left. by one-point margins twice in vited to join the EWSC Womens business majors, held its first secretary; Doug Morgan, treas­ Whitworth's first threat came 1960. The Lutes won last year's Gymnastic club. This group will meeting of the year on October urer; Mile Hess, sergeant at when Matthews returned a put 52 me~ting with Eastern 13-0. practice in FH9 at 3:40. 3. Eastern's club, which received arms; Norman Hicks, publicity; yards. The group plans to participate· its charter this fall, is now one Jerry Russell, ASC representa­ The Savages held and when in the Washington Association of of the few in the state which be­ tive; Reed Robertson and Alex they failed to advance, Jack Eng­ Men's Phi Mu Health, Phys. Ed. and Rrecre­ long to Phi Beta Lambda. Woods, AMS representatives. land drove the Pirates back with ation's annual convention in The Business club is noted for Terry Bonny and Chuck Jung­ a 75-yard punt. A penalty nulli­ Seeks ''Musical Yakima. its service on campus. Its main blom, co-social chairmen, an­ fied John Murio's 20-yard runback Co-Operation'' They will also perform in the service project each year is sell­ nounced recently that Jode Hess of the punt. The Savages lost this Physical Education program ing tickets at all athletic· events will be Sutton Hall's Hoknecoming advantage when they fumbled a The men of Phi Mu Alpha, here at Eastern, later in the on campus. candidate. punt and Whitworth recovered. Eastern's music fraternity, held Thereafter the Pirates gained their initial fall quarter meeting yardage more consistently than last night in the Student Union Eastern. Thus the ensuing punt Terrace room. exchanges left Whitworth in scor­ ing position. Frank DeMiero, the fraternity EWSC penetrated to the Pirate president, welcomed the return­ 30 in the third quarter but an ing members and stated the orga­ interception ended the threat. nization's immediate ·objectives Eastern didn't threaten again for the year. and the game ended with Whit­ "Music at Eastern is growing worth deep in Savage territory. in every way," DeMiero stated, Whitworth pressured Grichuhin "With what promises to be a and blanketed his receivers in record number of students in the second half to halt the ·short music this year, we have reached passes which had accounted for the point where the music depart­ important yardage. Grichuhin hit ment and its activities has be­ seven of 17 passes and Bob Clark come an important facet of cam­ completed two of three as the pus life." Savages gained 52 yards on pass­ '"Because of this, the goal of es. Phi Mu this year will be to seek greater co-operation between the musical organizations on campus Trouble Ahead to further student's interest in music and the related activities." For Some Frosh With this objective in mind, Freshmen not having a 2.34 plans were laid for fraternity ac­ high school grade point average tivities throughout the year. Ten­ may be in for trouble this quar­ tative plans were laid for the es­ ter. tablishment of a Phi Mu Alpha BEAUTIFUL 19 INCH Based on a summary released Alumni association, co-sponsored PRIZE~ by Dr.- Robert B. Smawley, Insti­ music activities, and campus ser­ MOTOROLA TELEVISION tutional Research office, EWSC, vice. A fall quarter pledge of new 1962 fall quarter freshmen will members was also scheduled. CONSOLE have to have a 2.34 high school "We expect to welcome several average to maintain a 50-50 well-qualified men into Phi Mu chance of earning a 2.00 as first this quarter," said DeMiero, "and I'd be happy to discuss our fra­ quarter freshmen. Prize will be awarded to any Gr~up, Fraternity, Sorority or Individual who qualifies For all reasons, which include ternity with any man interested WHO WINS: dismissals, voluntary withdraw­ in music." and has the highest number of points. als and other factors in 1961-62, Students wishing to know more 1. Contest open to all students. EWSC lost approximately one­ about Phi Mu Alpha may contact RULES: 2. Each empty package submitted on Marlboro, Parliament or Alpine will i1ave a half of the academic year's fresh­ either Frank DeMiero or the fra­ value of 5 points. Each empty package submitted on Philip Morris Regular or men. ternity advisor, Mr. Wes We~ The available research on other trum. Commander will have a value of 10 points. colleges in other states shows 3. In order to qualify each entrant must have 15,000 points. that such losses can be expected 4. Closing date, time and location will be announced in your campus newspaper. where retention standards are Resolved 5. No entries will be accepted after closing time. Empty packages must be sub­ maintained, and particularly so Non-Communist mitted in bundles of 100 packs separating 5 and 10 point packages. with degree-granting institutions which also perform the additional Countries Form role of a community junior col­ lege. Economic Group Students who are interested in Get on the BRANDWAGON •.• it's· lots of fun I (Chicago)-There may ... have Eastern's debate program are SAVE YOUR PACKS been a stool pigeon among the urged to attend a meeting to­ doves when Joseph ( Joey) Al­ night (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. in uppa-a Chicago police charac­ the Isle-land Tahiti, Mr. Raymond ter-went hunting in Kansas. Krebsbach, associate professor of Federal Game officials say they English, has anounced. found 500 dead mourning doves He added that the subject for 8" ... well above the legal limit ... debate this year is an interesting in Aiuppa's possession when he and timely one: Resolved: That the non-Communist countries of returned to Chicago...... , llnrllwrn the world should establish an f ______economic community. Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1962 THE EASTERNER Page 7 Spaghetti Feed Savages Give Set Sunday Aid A spaghetti feed will be held Money, next weekend for all students who are majors or minors in After Fire physical education. It is sponsored EWSC lost its first two football by the Turnverein club, which is games this seagon. a consolidation of the men's and But Don Bade, a senior end women's P.E. clubs. from Pasco, and Ed Laulainen, The purpose of the club is to a graduate assistant coach from enable students to become better Longview, lost everything they acquainted with each other owned. through its activities. Bade and Laulainen were liv­ The feed· will be held at the ing in a house in Cheney. Last Cheney City hall on Sunday, Oc­ week, while they were out, the tober 14, at 7 p.m. Cost will be house was completely destroyed 25 cents per person and dress by fire. will be school clothes. Bade and Laulainen had nothing left but the clothes they were Delta Psi Hears wearing. Today, both have complete Dr. Kirchner wardrobes and all-new personal items to new toothbrushes, thanks Dr. Glenn Kirchner, EWSC as­ to the generosity of their fellow sociate professor of physical edu­ teammates. cation, spoke on "Physical Fit­ More than $100 was given by ness in Today's Schools" Satur­ members of the Savage football day morning at the first meeting squad in a spontaneous act that of the year of the EWSC Delta coach Ed Chissus describes as Psi chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, one of the finest team efforts he international fraternity for men has ever seen. In addition to the Rich Jackson (69) and Kelffl Vradellltuf'9 clear a 1Nth thnu,h Whitworth tackers for Daryl Henfum (26). in education. The 9:30 a.ni. break­ money, the team members helped fast was held in the Student clean up the remains of the Union. Swin,ming house. ''F rom The Sidelines'' KEWC Schedules By Terry Gamon KEWC radio October 10, at 10:30 Lessons 'Drinking' Report p.m. Eastern Washington football coach Ed Chis~us said Sunday that "College Drinking," a report The report consists of inter­ he plans to introduce effensive changes in an attempt to improve the Offered made on the E.W.S.C. campus by views with students, clergy, and Savage offense which has been impotent this year. lawyers. KEWC news will be aired by Eastern has gained only 373 yards in three games, all losses. Swimming lessons for adults The Savages have scored two touchdowns. and children will be offered this Chissus said that the offensive changes would be designed to year at the EWSC pool. Registra­ produce c9nsistent yardage. This means that Eastern will try to get tion was held Friday afternoon. short yardage more often and sacrifice attempts for long gainers. The Classes are scheduled three HOLMES HARDWARE team has not been able to make the big plays which the offense was evenings each week, from 5 to designed to produce. 6 p.m. Monday classes will be for Chissus feels his material is more suited to the new offensive beginners, Wednesday intermedi­ manuevers. He indicated that the Savages would use straight-on block­ ate and Friday advanced. Satur­ ing as opposed to the trap.blocking used previously. He added that he day classes will be arranged if may spread the line more to open up enemy defenses. there is a demand for them. The Savages had the sani~ problems against Whitworth that Dr. Jack R. Leighton, head of plagued them in the first two games. '!be offense was not even the EWSC division of health, efficient enough to keep the Pirates in their own territory. recreation, physical education According to Chissus Whitworth's interior line caused many of and athletics, said all instruction Eastern's problems. Lee Grichuhin passed well in the first ~alf but will be by qualified Red Cross GUNS and he was ineffective in the last half. Chissus said, "They started red­ instructors. Classes are limited ~~ dogging in the second half and they kept the pressure on him." to 10 persons with a charge of Twice Chiuus disagreed openly wltt. the offlcl~ls. The first time $5 for 10 lessons. Private instruc­ he uld that the whistle had bffn blown too soon on a play when tion may be arranged. AMMUNITION Eastern fumbled and Whitworth recovered. He explained, ''The whistle­ shouldn't have been blown but once It was the ball wn dead and the official should have backed "P his mistake, ruling the ball dead." Kids' Health Your Home Town Hardware 011 a pass play Intended receiver Daryl Henium was held by a Whit­ Phone BE 5-4402 Main St. worth player who grabbed his i•rsey but there was no penalty against Group Taps the Pirates. After that Eastern had little 1ucce11 pa11i"9-- Dr. Leighton Eastern has another shot at both Whitworth and Western Wash­ ington. Chissus thinks the Savages have a good chance to win both Dr. Jack R. Leighton, head of games. His biggest worries are the Pirate line and the Western back­ Eastern's Divisi-'>n of Health, field. Physical Education, Recreation Christian Church I Cheney Methodist Chlssus believn his team 11 Improved over last year. He says that and Athletics, has been asked to It has better defensive balance. Bob Jundt and Bob Miner in the line, become a member of a statewide of Cheney Church and deep backs Jack England, LH Grichuhln, and Ted Patterson are 4th & "G" Street Committee on Physical Better­ 5th & D Street Rev. K. W. Larrison bis, rHsons for the improvement. The play at other positions is equal ment for Children and Youth. BE 5-4149 to or better than last yea~s, according to Chluus. The request was made by Louis Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. Patterson may be used in the defensive line when Ken Ward is Services 11 a.m. Thursday fully recovered from an injury. Bruno, state superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 a,m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. public instruction. The quarterbacking and pass receiving are other places where CYF at 7:30 p.m. BE 5-4940 Chissus has noted improvement. Dr. Leighton is also editor of the Journal of the Asociation for Physical and Mental Rehabilita­ Psych Assistants was appointed a student asistant. tion. United Church Emmanuel Lutheran Four Eastern students have of Christ been named assistants in psy­ Church ~ Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students o 4th & F Streets Huron & Elm chology. - r Rev. Charles Dittmar ~ WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN OllDEll TO COMPLETE THllll :;; Fhon• BE 5-6305 Judith L. McElvain, Richard Tel BE 5-6291 N. Jacks, and Jack S. Owens ~ EDUCATION DURING THIS ACADEMIC YE'AR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE ~ Services 11 a.m. Rn. Clair Cnube 1t. WORK. :!! Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 8:30 a.m. have been appointed graduate and 11 :00 a.m. 1 tl Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. 1;; Choir Rehearsal assistants. Darlene C. Franks A Non-Profit Educational Corp, 610 ENDICOff BLDG,, ST, PAUL 1, MINN. Thursday, 7 p.m. .._.....,..___s_tu_d_y~H~o~u-r_9_:4_5_•~·~m~·--- ~ ii ~1111u11wmwnu11mm1111m11111n1111n11111111111111111111111111u1111111111111u111111wi~ l'l!lllllll-llfflllfflllllDIIIIBUIIIIIIIUWIIIUUIIIIJ11111l~ Southern Baptist : NEW BOOK STORE H I I Campus Chr!stian e Church ~ I Fellowship ~ = § = Monday, Wednesday and ·Frida 300 N. Second ~ Rev. Hadl•y Harp..- ~ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. § § Rev. John Mann = I Religious Office I = Tuesday and Thursday E. 114 12th, Spokane =~ i BE 5-4085 i = a § 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ~lfflllttlllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIUllllllllimm111111~ i111t1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Saturay IUIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI~ 1 111111111111111111111111111111m:::mmmm11 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 = 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - i Cheney Catholic = Nazarene Church === a Church 2nd & "C" Street Support YOUR Store ~ St. Rose of Lima ~ R•v. Georg• Nichols 5th & "C" Street I Watch For Saturday SPEC Father William Brennan ! 535 West 3rd Street BE 5-4748 =

• llllllllllllllllUUlllllUUllllUUUIIIIHIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllUIUUIJlllllllllllllllllll ,1 llllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllltnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page 8 THE EASTERNER Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1962 Teachers Attend The Race lor Spac~ ....,, .. Guidance Meet Dr. Loretta Fretwell, Dr. Walter Students Comment Kalenllar Powers, and graduate te"cbing assistants Judy McElvain and On Parki_ng Law Wedne·sday, October 10 Richard Jacks attended the Wash­ 12:40 p.m. Public Affairs Semi­ ington State Personnel and Guld~ By Sharon Belden nar, Capri ance association meeting at Loq­ "I think the whole thing is ridiculous!" 3:30 p.11). Senior Class meeting, view Oct. 5 and 6. Dr. Powen ·baa "It's a little steep." Bali lounge been appointed to an Association "It's silly for all that space in the faculty lot to go to waste while Committee on State Certification the students can't find space." 6 p.m. Spurs meeting. Tahiti 6 p.m. Intercollegiate Knights of School Counselors. These were some of the opin­ stickers. Tom Beaver said, "They meeting, Capri The theme o! the meeting was ions expressed by EWSC students charge too much for the amount 7:30 p.m. Young Democrats needs and trends in school guid­ concerning the 62-63 parking regu­ of space we have." While Jim meeting, Capti ance work over the next few lations. Kelly said, "Since we will get 8 p.m. Debate Squad, Tahiti years. Guest speakers were Dr. The situation, according to stu­ more lots, it's a good deal." Ac­ 8 p.m. Freshman Class election, Gilbert Wrenn, University of dents, is becoming a vicious cording to F. S. Johns, comptrol­ SUB Lobby Minnesota; Dr. C. C. Dunsmoor, cycle. While they can't see any ler, the situation will be remedied Thursday, October 11 Presiednt of American Personnel reason for paying for space they with new lots beginning spring 6:30 p.m. Associated Students and Guidance association; and Dr. don't have, they will not have quarter. "When we have plenty council, Tahiti Arthur Hitchcock, exec,utive direc­ The new manager: of ttt• Isle-land space until it_is paid for through of lots, and new space is no Friday, October 12 tor of American Personnel and Harbor, Mn. Pat Morlan, was longer needed, prices will go ROTC Blood Drive-AU Day­ Guidance association. night mana"r last ,-ar. , down." Johns stated. Bali lounge Understanding of A commuter, Nancy Falsuas. Saturday, October 13 The Arts Urged expressed a common concern: 8:30 a.m. FLES Conference, "In a car pool, we can't all buy Bali lounge Washington Art association of­ stickers, and if the driver is sick 4 p.m. Intercollegiate Knight ficials this year are promoting the rest of us can't park." · ' · initiation, San Juan interest in art education and are Because the streets are regu­ 5:30 p.m. Intercollegiate Knight urging artists, teachers and indi­ lated by city, not college, offi. initiation, Vashon and Capri viduals otherwise interested to cials, some students simply regis­ rooms join toward the understanding ter their cars, a requirement Sunday, October 14 Quality Grade A Farm Fresh Eggs and awareness of how art experi­ which costs nothing, and take 7:30 p.m. Movie, "Seven Brides ence develops creative thinking. their chances on finding space in for Seven Brothers", Bali Locker Box Rentals As quoted from a W AA bulletin, the streets. Steve Pope said he lounge "The purpose of this organization Monday., October 15 U.S. CHOICE and GOOD BEEF didn't have one because the ' shall be to advance the study, "price is outrageous and I can 8:30 a.m. FLES conference, Side or Hind, Cut and Wrapped participation, and interest in art park in the streets." Bali lounge ,,,:; thrqughout the state. All persons Some students didn't mind the 6 p.m. Associated Women Stu­ interested in the development of price, but objected to the appear­ dents meeting, Tahiti art in this state are eligible for ance. Gary Ytreeide stated, "The Tuesday, October 16 membership-the creative art­ material is pretty cheap; decals 10:40 a.m. Koffee Korner, Ter­ Cheney _Grange -Supply ists, the teachers, and those who would be better.'' race Rooms wish to encourage art." 6:30 p.m. Sponsor Corps, Tahiti One freshman, Gary . Johnson, West of the New Safeway Louis Bruno, state superintend­ expresses his opinion thus-"It's 6:30 p.m. Associated Students ent of schools, plans to request a a lot cheaper than paying for Finance committee, Faculty Tel • .BE 5-6274 budget which will include more tickets". lounge adequate support of art and music. • • Mr. Bruno stated, "A strong, active state art association will be of real value toward this end. I have been making the . point that we must maintain good bal­ ance in our educational structure and that art and music are essen­ tial parts of the development of an individual." ' Support .Your Easterner Advertisers

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