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The EASTERNER Eastern Washington University EWU Digital Commons Eastern Washington University Digital History Student Newspapers Collections 11-9-1960 Easterner, Volume 11, No. 7 November 9, 1960 Eastern Washington State College. Associated Students Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers Recommended Citation Eastern Washington State College. Associated Students, "Easterner, Volume 11, No. 7 November 9, 1960" (1960). Student Newspapers. 1372. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/1372 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Washington University Digital History Collections at EWU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of EWU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The EASTERNER EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE VOLUME 11 CHENEY, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 9, 1960 NUMBER 7 Retreat Veterans Club Ha·sM _any Plan$ '''/•::~~~- , ~, Seen As By Ken McDonald Active and objective is the bes1l way to describe the Veterans' Student Advance EWC's H)60 student leader­ Club. Putting their combined energy into worthwhile projects < this elub is :rapidly becdming one oj) the most popu1ar ~nd use: ship retreat, held ©ctooer 28- 30 at Diamond! l~ke~ gave Eas­ ful oiiganizatiohs OR our campus, Last year the Vet's worked _____ _._ ______ tern's studen~,s9uncit and 0th­ er student lel1'~S opportuni­ with the ASB on student body honora,bJ~ discharge is ·eli~ible ties to foth1nlite concrete elections and w~re, r1spon$ible Jio~ memberslup in the Veter­ plans fqr ~e. ·splution or many for. the "Sac:;1jawea• B~nefit ans Club. of · the prol>Mnztt facing the §h~," one qf the· hi~~-lit}l~ --------'------- school this year, Paul Hooper ASS president, announced. ' 1~o'ff &=tUf:1~4i~.1~~ti~: s,··1an· ~-- Bu,•11111 , ng Students, taking time out sr,onson'n~ wfth · the hes1imarl Ii W 1 from discussion for meals and class. the Vet's showed an eye- s~eep, offered con~i:ete ~ugges­ opening film in Bali oil' causes ·P,lan.,· M.-,~·1"'1,1·111•a &V,. tions upon tbe niwJQIDotiou of and effeot~ of ht1hway adoi­ sch'4>~ spjlijt,' tbe ~tisd:Eatianist" dents. · ·Never atfemp,ed ~e­ The inrlume.l'il1ble hours p(l)li'.ey 0f·'the tomm,uter ~oup :fore by a coUege JQ!Ol;lp, but spent in preparation for a new JJaDtic:ip.aii u, in acti'V.ities~ aca: successfiuiliv accomplislied bf seieflce building became a re­ d~i:nie· .ire~c:lQ;m alld human re­ the Vet"s, ~~$ 1{!\eit "Safety ality last 'Fue-sday as th'e first lat-1ons. Chec'R"' o~ N«Wenibef 8 anc! 9. ya:rds of ~artlr were 1(1bbled Students Think This •safety cheflc w1ls open td up by an awes0me machine: A panel discussion upon stu­ the public and especially rec­ dent leadership and its purpos­ ommended for the wintet ddv­ Construction opeartions be­ es led by -t>~ Acree and inJ? oomm&ters. 'Fh~ ch:eck was gan witt't1 the use of a 24-yard ... Garth Wh·eeler stimulated rec0rdefi · by the S"PUrs andr a capacity' Euclid T. S. 24 ear.th­ Fir.st Semi-permanent structure of tke "ew Science IJuilcl-ing. thinking on he part ef the del­ certwcate was ~iven to th~ movQr tkat is owned· by MaK J. egates upon questi(}ns like this: livi~ group with the hi~hest Kuney, Inc. What is a leader and what p·ercentage of participation. is a representative? Should a Anoth~r project st~r{ed and The· SP,ok,ane general con­ representative of a group who m~intaitred by the Vets is a traefing· :Eirin ,was awarded the is getting no resp6nse from "nee'dy · veteran" scholarship contract on a final basie bid of The 'California Campus ~hat group take a stand upon fund. , This ft.uic,l does riot re­ about $988,000. The me<diani­ issues without the 'opinion of quire exceptionally high schol­ cal (ontract was giY~ll to: Lon_g­ Tuesday, Octei>ber 25, saw publication of the "Independent Calif6r.nian" on the University of California campus. Printed the group? Has a leader the arshipr but is based on finan­ view Plumbing and · Heating right and the duty to vote in a cial need and is open to any ~r a price of about $414,000. by a photo off-set method the rival of the "Daily Californian" case such as this? veteran., .. h . · L & I Electrk .. IJ\c. received the a,ppearecl following controversy on editorial policy, which ended After an ~ddress which Owing to t e success of last electrica1 contract for a bid of with the r.e~gn~tion of t-he "Daily's" editors. briefly outlined the contempo­ year's benefit sJiow, a two hqut a little more than $227,000. The controversy began fol­ rary student organizations and musicaf is a future plan of this According to Dr . Harter, lowing the "Daily's" d~viation their problems throughout· the 6usy clu1J: head of Eastern's division of P,HYL sr&RRA •·s from their usual nori-partisan worJd, students tes&hied dis­ President RalpH Stockbridge Science, "the furniture con• policy in stucletit elections. As 1 NEW SACAJAWEA cussion. The iollowing day's stat~· that any veteran with an tract has not been let.' it happened an editorial sup­ problems were of a more local- Phyl Sierra, attravtice Spo­ porting a candidate f<lr repre­ . ized nature, when such areas kane senior from Louise An­ sentative at large appeared. as v9lunt.ary ROTC programs derson hall, has been declared The student ·body executive and the quality of instruction­ Eastern's new h<Ystess-the tra­ withdrew safa-ries of the editor­ al staff were c0vered. ditional Sacajawea-as a cli­ ial board and the ·editorial Students Take Stand max to Homecoming activities. board countered by resigning. Students took stands upon She was selected on a basis The next issue, put · out by a the tijition and out-of-state fees of per~onality, scholarship, and new editorial board. found a · legislation, the f0reign student deep interest in her school's rival publication on campus, program, and administrative activities, communal and stu­ "The Independ·ent Calif orni­ decisions upon the policing of dent relations, and educational an." social events in the student un­ goals. Her main duty is to rep­ The "Independent Californi­ ion building. resent EWCE. as hostess for an," put together by the for­ Delegates at the retreat the college. mer editors of the "Daily,'1 went on record as unanimous­ "I have enjoyed my years came out with a plea for con­ ly favoring presentation by here, and have had many, many tributions to enable continua­ Eastern of Dr. Don Patterson's wonderful ex periences," Phyl tion of publication. bill which has been formulated said. "I am very grateful for "The Daily Foghorn" of the to prevent legislative action the opportunity to serve the University of San Francisco from levying an unreasonable college and students." She said responded by temporarily do­ tuition and out-of-state fee up­ being chosen was a great thrill. nating four of its eight pages on Eastern students. Her reign began with accep­ to the "Independent." All of the plans which tance of t,he symbolic arrow of The "Independent" has the evolved from general and her office, and culminates with advantage of an experienced group discussion have been ta­ the graduation ceremonies, editorial board, but the "Daily" ken back to school where they when departing students are has the distinct advantage of are now being acted upon. reminded of the heritage of funds. Those attendin_g the group feel, EWCE. that this conference will have Phyl has been an active fig. been of immeasurable value to ure on campus- being Junior the students at Eastern. Prom Queen last year, Junior Class social chairman, and Cessation Of War NINE.TO ENTE,R presently, chairman of the election committee. She was Starts Off Riot TOURNAMENT also a member and officer of Nine EWCE students have Spurs, sophomore women's A political rally for peace in entered in the debate and oral honorary. Algeria ended in riot on the interpretation events in the When she was 15, her fam­ Columbia Valley Debate Tour­ ily moved from Colorado Paris Left Bank last Thursday ("over the Lewis and Clark (October 27) as students favor­ nament, at WSU, Pullman, trail," she says), to Lacrosse. ing immediate cessation of war Washington, November 11 and Washington, where she finish­ with Algeria battled with those 12. ed high school. Later they against negotiations and po­ This is the second of eight moved to Spokane. and Phyl lice clashed with both. planned tournaments to be enrolled at Eastern. At least 10,000 persons were held this year. The subject is, •• Her interest in Spanish, led involved, with those in favor Resolved that the U. S. should her to choose a career in edu­ of cessation outnumbering adopt a program of compul­ cation, with a major in that those against negotiations four sory health insurance for all language. "I have been to Mex­ to one, according to New York citizens. ico," she declared. "and am The nine students are Elaine· planning to do graduate study Times estimates. Disorder erupted near the Ray, Shan Eggers, Jim Schaef­ there at the University in Mex­ e1, Yvonne Robert, Judy Han­ ico City." After that, she wants end of the rally which had been called by the French Na­ ziker, Patricia Oman, Vincinent to return to Washington to Aguirre, Jeff Brown, and Joe teach. tional Union of Students.
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