The EASTERNER

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11-9-1960

Easterner, Volume 11, No. 7 November 9, 1960

Eastern Washington State College. Associated Students

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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 meber 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 ffa right you label "personal independence." You course, take•offs on William ing the situation entirely is solving it. Which is what the board's have expressed the attitude that unionism' will destroy your Jennings Bryan and Clarence action will eventually lead to. Nor do I feel the administration's "personal independence." You want to be able to work where Darrow. hiring of a private detective is ·the anawer.- This is a student you want, for whom you want and not have to belong to a union Are we descendants of the problem and should and must be handled by the students. to do it. .. '· old world monkey or of Adam What will the Board's action lead to? This question ~n only Well, M~. Stollery, you can work for a . retail sales house six and Eve, the Biblical first par be answered by asking another. What organization on campus d~ys a week ten hours a day for a salary of $75.00 a week. There ents? No•one is absolutely cer can afford to pay for even the most minor of damages antici• is very little union there to deprive you of your "personal inde tain, even today, but the argu-' pated in the union? The answer, NONE. What will be th~ re dependence." While you are enjoying your "personal independ ment still pops up from time to sult of this? No organization will sponsor an activity. And then time. There are good argu ence" on Saturdays, I shall be forced to while away my time what? We will not witness merely a 75 percent exodus on Fri m·ents for both sides of the day afternoons but a 99 percent exodus. fishing be.cause my union won't let me work on Saturday unless controversy in the Civic Thea• I receive'·time and a half pay. Not only that, but should an organization attempt to risk it ter's version of "Inherit The and sponsor an activity, the members would be so busy playing You will be free of living under the dictatorship of the union Wind." bosses, Mr. Stollery, ~f you become a doctor or a dentist. Your junior policeman they ~ould be unable to participate in their This play should be of inter own function. Is this fair? • only concern with those poor wretches who live under union est to all college students but To 1help solve this problem I offer these three suggestions slavery will be whether or not they have enough money to pay in particular, to political sci your fees, or better yet, a health and welfare plan to protect ence, history and pre•law stu• ,for consideration: 1) create a student police force, 2) have better them in times of illness. dents. The play ends, after a and more effective night management and 3) insurance. You can view the union men with contempt, Mr. Stollery, if two-week run, on Saturday, No• R. W. · you become a ~ome builder. You will be angry with the high vember 12th. There is still To the Student Union Board of Control Members: hourly wages you will have to pay the laborers, carpenters and time to go and see one of the Several of you attended the recent leadership retreat where electricians, but you will be most happy to sell them a house. better theatrical attractions to Eastern's age•old problem of "School Spirit" was discussed to They could not afford to buy one of your "Stollery Homes" if be offered to the Inland 11:m• some length. Do you not feel you are betraying the many or they did not receive those disgustingly high ,hourly wages. pire this year. ganizations on campus which are attempting to do something Let's try trucking, Mr. Stollery. You will hate to part with a bout this by your rec·ent action of placing your responsibility $3.25 an hour for a driver, but you will not think much about on their shoulders? 1 sending ·him down the road with the responsibility of safely Fall Grads R. W. delivering $25,000 or $30,000 worth of freight and equipment. All seniors who will be Well, Mr. Stollery, you will enjoy your "personal independ• graduating at the end of fall Inquiry ence." You will have to fight for it and you will have to struggle quarter are advised tb contact Will the theif or theives who swiped the PLU game ball please to keep it. while you are doing this, I and my fellow union mem• the placement office immed turn it into the Easterner office. It was promised to the orphans hers will be recognizing the obligation we have to each other iately. of St. Josephs. I'm sure you can do without this one remem Those who have not started brance of college life for the sake of a few kids. and exercising our right to withhold our labors. You will be their placement files should struggling against great odds, Mr . .stollery, while our collective do so; those who have started Just sneak it in the office. There are many times during the day power will give us an opportunity to achieve some of the re• their files should check with no one is there and the door is always unlocked. forms we feel are worth depriving ourselves for. Ray Giles, director of place• R. W. . (Signed) ment, so that he may assist John P . Clinton you in obtaining a position. Drinking and Drunkeness Cadets Plan _Ba nquet Bresgal :Publishe.s I feel the recent decree by the administration dealing with the supposed drinking problem on campus is in part very unfair. AUSA BANQUET ''The Hunter'' The part I condemn is "Any student caught with liquor on The cadets of the ROTC departmeent, and Sponsor Corp his breath... " Drunkeness and rowdyness . should definitely women, will be guests at a no host dinner ~t Fairchild Air Force Returning students and fac carry some punitiv~ action, but drinking in itself, no. W-hy? Base Officer's Club. The tentative date 1s December 7th, the ulty members who follow the Because drinking is as much a part of college life as praying and time and price have not been decided on as of yet. regional little magazines in the ritual are a part of religious life. This banquet will include a Northwest will be interested R. W. guest speaker, dinner and to find a short-short, entitled dance. and drinks at the bar if ALUMNI NEWS "The Hunter," by Richard you are old enough, or if you Bresgal, EWCE alumnus, in e:an prove your age. Registration ProcedureTo Be Changed "Alumni contributions to the the recent summer issue · of The Association of the Unit• Prism, a Canadian quarterly ed States Army is sponsoring Dr. N. D. Showalter Sr. me devoted to contemporary writ• The. College Catalog st~tes that all students will pre-register this event. The AUSA ·s a pro· orial fund have r eached $6000," ing and published in Victoria, for winter quar ter November 14-18 and that registration will fessional organization; its pur alumni secretary Wayne Hall B. C. take place on Tuesday, January 3 from 8:00 a. m. to 4: 00 p. m. pose is designated to assist inclusive. said. "The Hunter," a mocking the Military Science cadet in little tale about a young cat, a understanding the importance The money is donated by . The 1960·61 Schedule of Classes and Registration Instruc of college trained leadership. venturesome mouse and a tions states on page.7 that registration booklets will be obtained "This year the AUSA has EWC alumni who attended the married couple who became from the Registrar's office. emotionally involved in the gone to extremes, in order that college during 1910-1926, the These procedures have been changed as follows: the cadet may show more in years Dr. Showalter was pres• midget game of life and death terest in this organization. played out on their kitchen 1. Registration booklets WILL NOT be issued by the Regis They have taken a trip to ident of the school, Hall said. floor, was originally conceived trar's office. They will be issued by your faculty advisor. the Bravo Nike Site, accom• The alumni met Saturday, and developed as a proiect in panied by the newly tapped Prof. Jesse Ritter's EWCE ad 2. Your faculty advisor will have a schedule o.f free periods Sponsor Corp. The trip was October 29. to decide of future vanced courses in creative posted on his door, bulletin board, or elsewhere in his office. very successful. uses for the money. "It was de• writing, and provoked much 3. Sign schedule on or after November 14, 1960 for pre-regis Also on this year's agenda cided to invest the money and discussion when it was read tration counseling. use the interest gained from it are th~ movies, which are before the Writers' club in the 4. Appear promptly ·at time of scheduled interview. At that shown every Friday afternoon to set up a scholarship fund," spring of 1959. at 2 p. m. These are open to Hall concluded. time you should be prepared to formulate a tentative, long the public. The author, an English ma• range plan for continuation of your educatiofi at EWCE and "Alumni contributions to the jor who received bis BA de• immediate plans for next quarter's registration. Presentation Dr. N. D. Showalter Sr. Memor gree last June, is best known of previous quarter's grade sheet is recommended and may be Constitution ial fund drive has reached on campus as a poet. He has required by the advisor. $6000," Alumni Secretary served for the past two years Approved By A WS Wayne Hall said. as the poetry editor of Literary '5. 1Registration will take place on Tuesday, January 3 and Artpress. Throughout most of Wednesday, January 4. Seniors will register first, Juniors next, The ammendments to the The money is donated by constitution were approved by his undergraduate career, Sophomores third, and Freshmen last. (Exact registration sched• EWC alumni who attended the ule will be published soon.) the A WS, with 506 women stu · college during· 1910-1926, the Bresgal, a married man with dents voting. In the comin1:t years Dr. Showalter was presi• four children, worked nights 6. The first group to register will pick up last quarter's copy winter election four officers dent of the school, Hall said. in the Spokane yards of the of grades from the Registrar's office (or bring it with them if will be elected; president, vice Northern Pacific Railroad. they received it by mail). Take the grade sheet to their advisor president, secretary, and treas The alumni met Saturday, who will then either sign the previously approved tentative urer. The rest of the officers October 29, to decide on fu schdule or, if indicated by previous quarter's progress, help the will then be appointive rather ture uses for the money. "It student plan a more suitable schedule and sign it. The advisor than elective. was decided to invest the mon• PMATRONIZE YOUR I The constitutional changes ey and use the interest gained will retain the co nselor's copy of the schedule and the signed will be effective as of next from it to set up a scholarship • ADVERTISERS"• I registration booklet will be the student's ticket for admission year. fund," Hall said. to the registration line. NOVEMBER 9, 1960 The EASTERNER Page 3 SOCIETY SECTION A Tavern In Fashion Our Town Kloset By Don Dressel Karnpus By Linda Headley Special _ CHIT 'N CHAT _ "There Is a Tavern In Our Town." This is the title of one Fashion is hitting the cam Ka·lendar of America's older s()ngs but it pus in full swing. Many sty.les, Announcements By Rhoda Paulson could easily be a best seller coldrs and fads are being worn. on this campus as it is very November, 9 After seeing "The Horror of Kathy Hansen has a good Organizations Are Responsible Dracula," Fred Wallich said, apropos to the little den down 3 p. m.-SWEA, .l!aii lounge. idea. She hig,hlights her brown The club o;r org~nization with a fiendish grin, "Now towrt-our own "Duffy's Tav hair with a soft pink brushed 6-7 p. m.-IK, Capri having a· functtijn Sha11 assuni'e brush your fangs, drink y-our ern." 6-7 p. n:i.-Spurs, Va$hon mohair cardigan. sweater worn the financial responsibility of blood, and bite Mama good• over a pink and gray sheath 6-7 Bachelors Club, Co\Te . th¢ employment of an assist night." Just when I was still The dice are roll'ed, the los skirt. 7-0 R· ~--Coll~ge play rehear- ant night m~~agef f qr the shaking from the h'orrible mo er reaches into his pocket and sal, Bal1 , , . . ni_ii,ht of ,the rungbon. 1'he di vie. sound~titit, "Hey, F'rank, how Linda Hanger Rhows what 7-8 p. m.-IVCF, Vashion and rector of th'e Sfµden~ Union * abollt another pitcher?" Thus is right for her. She wears a San Juan shall li\! responsible . for tll'e My spy is gettin~ better in the d·edicated bar-room colleg green and black softly pleated 7 p .. m.-.!.Soci;h 'Cliair~~"' ca- employinent of tlie . assisttaht formed: Bertha Glenn and ians begin their it1hWisive sut skirt matched by a green ~r'1 ...... ma~get,. . ' . .ha ' Ct!ttrles Tayi'Or are enp;aged vey of Ute world around them. sweater that is simply unresis 1 p. m.-· Btue key, Taliiti T.lfe or.gan~atio~ vin.e: the slit! fell~ the ... n~imes yet; and tatlle. fun~tion,1 0,; tl\e i)\dix_idual com Junaiin , Watsoh art'd Chris Discussions can be as minor November 10 mitting tlie aft t:aJ.I '6e fin.an- Gr.eeh. Congratulations to as how the coming weekend John Gruber sets a sweater 7 p .. m.--SWEA, Vashon and . e\ally respi>nsiSl for the re both couples. will be spent or as. btoad as f ashiop. ior the men with· a San JUan . • · pan: of al\j ttiaiti .e:'bs that may • • • how their group -could bring white cardigan, ski sweater in 7-10 p. m...... Coll~ge piay re- be Yeasonabl, attribute~t and thirlkinJ! them a Hallow the elections are the ID:ain top 14. Tl\e topic wul 'B~ "N'atfoh een prank, almost threw them Sheila Ceatterall is riding at San Jm1n alism in A:wakenin~ Afri~a." out of the dance-needless to ic of conversation and one can't avoid hearing the suds the top wearing a brown, Nove'mbe~ J,1 · · This will take puice in the Ca say a few faces were red. peach, gray antl yellow s~riped pri r9om at 7 :30 in the even * ~· * oiled tongues givihg disserta VETERA~ S DAV tions oh favorite candidates. skirt. Over this skirt she wears November 12 ing. The speaker, Mr. Nawan}ia Did the Great Pumpkin a camel colored angora sweat Misori is a ,e:u,est of the IRC come to your house? er. 8 a. m.-1 p. ni.-· EW Business (I terH~ti'onal Jleltatiorl. Club). * * * Recreational facilities can Educators :Assoc., Isfe-land Crosi to\irse 'Offered Last week's mystery couple be found for just about every 1ed type of indoor athlete. The Francis Fanning brings out 7 p. :rn.-Db.ubl'e M, "Thi,-ee A free 'cou~ in Mother and were Carolyn Worth and Mike that bold color known as blue. Fa'ces· of ·Eve;" Gary Hall Baby Care will be .offered by Clark . . . it is surpirsin~ to bowling machine, shuffle This time a lovely shade-royal Dance · the Ame:ricatJ. Red Cross in co not·e that seven p·eople came board, and pool and snooker blue. Her bulky knit cardigan operat~op with §ijoka.ne C~un and· told me who they were. tables are usually kept busy sweater worn with a blue, Novemb~r r~ l ty Health Dep~rtni~;rit startin'g Mayl>e the names I struggle with games of skill as the col 5-7 p. m.-USCF, Vas:t\on and 1 green and white pleated skirt Wednesday, N0Vemb r 9 at over so aren't important after legi'ans endeavor to make the is heavenly. San Juan Martin Hall, Room 122. all, at least this couple seems most interesting use of their Novem-,er 14 The coutse Wil consist of six to be known by d-escription math an sciertce cours·es. 5:15 p. :m.-A & R Comm., L. 2-hotlr classes and Will be held alone. A. S. D.R. from 2-4 p. m. Expectant Par The proprietor of our little 5:30 p. m.-Spon·s·or Corps, Ca- ·ents and any ot~er · interested Irish pub in Cheney estimates persons are welcome to take pri I , Orchestra Te Play that 35 to 40 percent of his (3 p. m.-ASB Finance· Comm., tfi~ class. Re.e:istrati'on may be In 'Three Sisters' · business comes from the insti Cove 1 mad~ oy calling EWC Dean's tute up on the hill, our own office, at BE 5-6221 ext. 215 or college -Eastern. But as long 7 p. m.-IRC, Capri 415. Classes are limited to 20. The 40-piece EWC symphony S':30 p. m.-Faculty Council, orchestra will participate in as that school remains here KEWC Pre~ent!S Another and Cheney doesn't move, we Capri In Ser;~$ Chekov's "Three Sisters." 3-5 p. m.-Geography Seminar, Radio station KEWC in coop Mr. Marvin Mutchnik, dfrec will always have a place to wet San Juan erat~~n with USCF will present tor of the group, said that the parched throats, raise our glas 7-10 p. m.-College .play re another ;record seminar lec orohestr9 will play between ses high, and sing praises to hearsal, Bali ture in the dating, courtship, the first an'd second acts of the th'ese institutions that truly and marriage series. The Rev. play. add to college life. These arc the silver wings of a WINTER QUARTER PRE Wally Toeres will speak on the He also stated, ."The sym l:1. S. Air Force Navigator. As a REGISTRATION B1:GlNS Christian interpretation of sex. phony orchestra consists of flying officer on the Aerospace The pro.e:ram is scheduled faculty-staff members and stu team, he has chosen a career of November 15 fo'r Wednesday night, Novem leadership, a career that has 12 noon-USCF Commuter dents from Cheney High PATRONIZE YOUR ber 9, at 10:05 p. m. on KEWC. school, with the bulk of the or meaning, rewards and executive luncheon, Capri • ADVERTISERS • opportunity. 6 p. m.-Savagettes, Capri chestra, students. attending Exte11sion Program EWC." The Aviation Cadet Program 6 p. m.-AWS Council, Cove is the gateway to this career. To 4-5 p. m.-Financial Aids and To Be Adopted qualify for this rigorous and pro Awards Comm., Fae. lounge Eastern's music department PROMPT. COURTEOUS.SERVICE fessional training, a high ·school 6 p. m.- LSA, Vashon and San diploma is required; however, 'two Juan has established an ....unofficial extension program · with the or more years of college are highly 7 p. m.- Rally Comm., Cove desirable. U pan completion of 'the 7:45 p. m.-IVCF, Vashon. high schools in the state. This ,City Dl'y Cleaners program was developed to aid • program the Air Force encour:ages 7-9 p. m.-ROTC Men's Chorus, the new officer to earn his degree Band room choral and orchestra groups Tail.oririg and Repairs so 1he can better handle the respon 7:30 p. m.-Senior Hall Facul which have definite problems. ty Reception, Senior Hall Mr. Marvin Mutc,hnik, direc sibilities of his position. This in cludes full pay aHowances lounge tor of the symphony orchestra, ALTERATIONS and 10 a. m.-Koffee Korner, Ca and Mr. Ralph Manzo, director while taking off-duty courses un pri of the choral activities, usually Laundry Servi·ce der the Bootstrap education pro 8: 15 p. m.-All College Play, visit various schools on Fri gram. The Air Force will pay a Bali. day of each we"ek. They meet substantial part of all tuition costs. with the directors of the or A'fter havin·g attained enough chestras and choruses and as credits so that he can complete sist them with their organiza course work ancl residence require tions. ments for a college degree in 6 Mr. Mutchnik explained to Our months or· less, he is eligible to Tihe Easterner, "Such an exten apply for temporary duty at the sion program was established school of his choice. to take the varied experiences persona Ii zed If you think: 'you have 'what it of the various members of the takes to earn the silver wings of music faculty of the college out Christmas Card Shop an Air Force Navigator, see your into the field and aid the num local Air Force Recruiter. Ask erous high schools in the 1s now open him about Aviation Cadet N avi area." on our Street Floor ga tor training and the benefits which are available to a flying FOR A REAL Make your selections now! Take the time to give officer in the Air Fofce. Or fill in and mail this coupon. HO.ME COOKED MEAL your Christmas card selection the thought it deserves . . . make sure the cards y6u choose to There's a place for tomorrow's send say what you want them to "about you." Try Weigel's leaders on the Our selections are so complete everyone will find Aerospace Team. u s The Coffe Shop exactly what they are looking for. Visit our shop in the street floor Stationery Department. · · PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARD SHOP, AirForCe fl ADI T IONAl @ STATIONERY ... Street Floor 1-;A;-T;;; C~P~ ~A;- -, A~IATION CADET INFORMATION DEPT. SCLOll I I BOX 7608, W ASHINGTQ~ 4, D. C. eeRsake [ am between 19 &1)(1 ~6¾ a citizen of the U. S. and a higJl, ec~po} grad- I I uate with .•.••• , , years of co/!ege. P lease send me detailed information I I on t he Air Force Aviation Oadet Diamo·nd Rings r,rogram. I NAME ....•...... •....•..•• J SMITH JEWELERS I STREET ••.••.•.•....••.•....•• .. •• CHENEY. WASH. CITY ...... •...... I I COUNTY ...... STATE ...... I ------Page 4 The EASTERNER NOVEMBER 9, 1960

Whitworth Again Sm'ashes Eastern SPORTS SECTION ; Whitworth College, behind the strong right arm of ace quarter back Denny Spurlock defeated the EWC Savages for the second tition the back stroking of Jack time this year 33-44 at the stadium last Saturday afternoon. England again put him out in The outcome of the game front as he chopped off almost (• was determined in the first seven seconds from the exist The half, as Whitworth marched ing mark to finish with 32.4. Optimist straight down the field on the lntramurals The old record was 39.0. Dir opening kickoff to score. The By John Reed ectly following England's fifth By WALT HARTMAN fine Whitworth pass patterns win for Sutton, Taylor came The 1960 football season is quickly comi~g to a close, an ·i took their toll, as Spurlock Off Campus Tops League under the wire with a new rec d completed six passes in the The final tabulations are in. ord time of 36.4 for the 50 yard along with it is the completion of college football for seven of opening drive. The PAT at The Intramural football season breast stroke giving Sutton the Savage dignitaries. temept by Black was wide of has ended and on top is the un still another win. Hollen of Sut its mark. defeated off-campus team with ton dashed to victory in the 50 Bill Palmer, Alfons Alt, Gary Conner, Dave Crowell, Bruce Two plays later, Norm Har a 5-0 record for the season. In yard butterfly. His time was Grambo, Ron Lehtola and Rich Hilty will all hang up their uni- ding intercepted a George Ste the un-official "B" league play 37.0; the record is still 35.0. forms for ~he final time next Saturday. -Alt, Conner, Lehtola phens pass on the 45, and re offs Monroe came out as vic Bob Crawley of Huson post and Hilty all lettered four years at Eastern, a feat that certainly turned it to the EWC 17 yard torious over Hudson 13-6 to be ing a 3 minute, 10.2 second come champions. deserves special mention. line. A combination of three \ time swam to top spot in the Spurlock pass completions and This victory does not affect 200 yard free style. It would The Savages were sho~t in the win column this Y,e.ar, b ut a one yard plunge by Les Ru the total number of I ntramur seem in Bob's <:a.se . that prac were certa_inly not lacking in team spirit and desire. tooking rey enabled the Whits to hit al points. Each of the three tice has certainly paid, off. ahead to next year, East·ern has several veterans in the form of paydirt for thee second time teams which tied for first Sutton's team of England, junior college transfers expectd to return which should for m in eight minutes of play. place, Monroe, Hudson, and Strom, Taylor and Willman put the nucleus of a very strong ball club. On the next kickoff, fullback Sutton, will receive the same in a time of 58.3 seconds to A banquet honoring the gridiron grinders. will be held in the Dave Davis fumbled on the number. break the existing mark of one Coeur d'Alene hotel on November the 15th, and it will b e EWC 38, which was recovered With the football season out minute, and five hundredths sponsored by the newly activated "W" club. by Whitworth. Spurlock once seconds in the 100 yard medley of the way, Dr. Kirchner, In Another project of the club that deserves special me again spotted his man, as tramurals director, reported relay. In the final event, the "W" n- George Witt was all alone in that the swim meet Novem 100 yard free style relay, Sut~ tion is the drive for contribution of blood for Pat Mohondro, the end zone. Once again the ber 4 and the up-coming volly ton combined the talents of 5-year-old infant suffering from a blood disease. kick by Black was wide. leav ball tournament will continue Willman, Strom, Seth and Cav The students of Eastern won't be hurting for lack of athletic ing the score at 19-0 at the end on the intramural program, iness to take this event with a action very long as the bastetball season will get underway of the first Quarter. along with a bowling tourna time of 55.0 seconds. After an exchange of the As the final points were tab December 1st on the Savage home court against the Missio n- ment to finish the fall quarter. aries of Whitman College. ball, Larry Liberty, who play Volleyball Notes Record ulated, scoring five points for ed a fine defensive game all af- Turnout a first, three points for a sec The outlook for the team could be nothing but optimistic, as ternoon. recovered a fumble ~nd, two points for a third and this years' club has matured faster in learning the "Red Reese For the first time at East one point for a fourth. Sutton on the EWC 41 yard line. Ste ern, the- Field•house will be system," than any for several years. At thi$ time, the club co n- phens then spotted Mike Mac claimed first place with a to sists of entire veteran lineup with possibly one or two excep- Caulay on the Pirate 45, and echoing with the slap of volly tal of 50 points, Sutton was an the elusive end scampered all ball leather from 18 different second with 25, Monroe a close tions. A pair of freshmen, Bob Frick from Richland and Ale.X the way to the 5. Two plays la "A" and "B" teams. With ap third with 24, Student Court Wood from Gonzaga Prep have looked eiXceptionally good m ter Fred Amundsen received a proximately nine teams in each fourth with· 13, and Garry fifth practice and could crack the traveling squad if their perform- league it will be necessary to with 3 points. ance continues. pitchout, and crossed the goal play three games at the same line for the first time for Eas Assistant Intramural Direc The junior varsity basketball team began their workouts last time. Two sets will be played tor Doug MacNeil reported tern. The PAT by Alf on Alt . each evening, for a total of six Monday, but as yet the selection of a coach has not been mad e. was good. that this meet was without e- Whitworth once again began games. doubt, the most successful Several candidates are under consideration, and an announc to march, however. despite a There will be games Monday ever held at EWC. ment will be made in the not too distant future. , superlative defensive effort by through Thursday at 6:45 p. While Sutton had nearly all A loud roar has invaded the confines of the campus the past m., until December 5. There its points on record smashing Woodrow Roberts. Spurlock are 72 games in all. so be sure week. Is it another Halloween drenching party between L. A . hit Harding on a 16 yard pass firsts, the Monroe . swimmers and Monroe? Is it a Raymond Schults for governor politica1 not to miss seeing these teams demonstrated the importance and a pitchout on two succes in action starting Wednesday, rally? No. it's an earth mover grading up the baseball field i n sive plays, as the Pirates scor of having a good turnout from preparation for Eastern's newest addition to its campus in the ed for the fourth time in the November 9. t·he represented group. first half, to make it 26-7 at in A faculty team is also being While they didn't have a sin form of a new science building. Meanwhile this year's baseba11 termissi<>n. organized this year so now is gle first place event they still team is without a home. Tentative plans have the baseball fiel d The third quarter was play the time to put away the slide came up to within one point being moved directly behind the fieldhouse along with the ten~ ed as evenly as two ball clubs rule and start dusting off the of second place Hudson by win nis courts, additional parking lots, and miscellaneous athletic old gym clothes. Contact the ning five second places, two r could play, as neither team was Intramural office if interested. pr~ctice fields. Congratulations for a big step forward fo able to penetrate within 30 thirds, and five fourths. Eastern. yards of their opponents goal At its October 31st meeting With the swim m·eet finished line. the Intramural council decided the Intramural staff wishes to The fourth Quarter looked to leave the rules concerning advise all students that Novem ATTENTION ALL as though the Savages were go hall mem hers playing for out ber 9 is the starting date for ing to make a real ball game side teams. unchanged. This Intramural Vollyball. All three FALL GRADUATES For a Tasty Dinner out of it as Stephens hit Mac means that you may not par gyms will be in use this season. All seniors who will be Caulay after a Whitworth punt ticipate on any team other six games being played each graduating at the end of the OrA than those sponsored by your night Monday through Thurs for 25 yards to the Pirate 9. dorm. fall quarter are advised to con Stephens then raced around day. Game times are 6:45 and tact the Placement Of £ice im Final "A' Standings 7:45. Be sure to check your Quick Lunch right end on a keeper for the Touch Football mediately. Those who have not Savage's second TD. and their hall bulletin board for your Off campus 5 0 game time and date. started their placement files You Can't Beat 13th point. The kick by Alt was Sutton 4 1 should do so, and those who good to make it 26-14. Hudson 2 3 have started their files should The College Inn However, on the kickoff. Rex Garry 2 3 Schimke received on his own 4 check with Ray Giles, director yard line, and tight-roped 96 Idahoans 2 3 Special School For assist you in obtaining a posi Student Court 0 5 tion. vards down the sideline to take Eight Records Topple Student Training Whitworth out of danger. The In Intramural Swim Meet PAT by Black made . it 3'3-14. The records started f allin_g The Board of Regents of the and that is the score that re early in the afternoon last Fri University of Washington has mained for the rest of the day with the record-breaking game. approved establishment of a time of 14.2 seconds posted by pilot school for brain damaged Ne\¥ Shirt Laundry Whitwor th EWC Sutton's backstroking Jack Yards passing . ... , . . . 288 63 England who set the pattern and mentally retarded chil Yards rushing ...... 116 102 dren at the University. Y ards lost rushing ...... 22 26 for a series of record smashes Watch for quicker service on shirts at Net Yar dage . . . • • . . . . . 882 139 that has not been eQualed at The proposed school is ex Passing ...... •..•.... 29-57 5-22 pected to give student teach P asses intercepted by • • • • 4 1 Eastern in many years. Free First downs rushing • • . • 9 3 styler Strom of Sutton won the ers and other personnel in First downs passing • . . . 11 2 First downs on penalties . . 1 1 first event. the 25 yard free special education opportunity P unts ...... •.• • •••• ,4-25.2 5-52 style with a time of 12.6. for greater research and ex Maddux Clean.ers Fumbles lost •. • .•••••• , • S 1 Whitwot·th , ...... 19 7 0 7- 33 Breast stroking 25 yards to perience. EWO . . . . • . .. . •• , • . 0 7 0 7- 14. victory in the third event. was Initially classes will be es Whit--Rurey, 1 plunge (kick failed) ; Taylor of Sutton who was able Whit- Rurey, l plunge (l31ack kick) ; tablished in two age groups, Whit- Witt, 2 passfrom Spurlock (k ick to chop better than two sec 10-15 and 2-5 years of age. failed) ; E W(}-Amundson, 1 plunge (Alt onds off the old record, and k ick) : Whit-Harding, 1 plunge (Black Children admitted will be diag "Reddv" Talks k ick ) ; EWO-Stephens, 9 run (Alt kick), post a time of 16.3 seconds. nosed by the University clinic W hit Schimcke, DO-kickoff return (Black Hudson moved into the win kick). and chosen largely on the rela first event, the 25 yard free tion of the child to training TU~KEV! EVERGREEN CONFERENCE butterfly when swimmer Hol LEAGUE A.LL len stroked his way to victory and research needs of the stu w 1 pf paw 1 dents. , Whitworth ...... 6 11 166 39 8 o with a time of 16.0, bettering Oent ni.lWash ...... -~ 2 114 89 4 8 the old record of 16.s' By cut The school will be directed P u get Sound • • • , , . . , 3 3 73 47 3 4 by Dr. Alice Hayden, profes Western Wash. . ... 2 4 64 112 2 6 ting .6 seconds off the old rec Pacific Lutheran •... 2 4 59 107 3 6 ord, free stylist, Lanny Wilman sor of education and director Eastern Wash. • • . . .. 1 5 63 134 1 '1 brought home another win for of graduate studies in educa Saturday's Re1ulta W hitworth 83, F.e.ster n Washington 14; Sutton. In the 50 yard compe- tion at the University. Central W ashington 33, W estern W ash ington O; Pacific Lutheran 13, P u get Sound 0. RUSHING Filn, Specials / Whitworth TO YG YL Net Avg. Rurey ...... 8 48 0 48 6.0 620 Harding ...... 8 25 1 24 8.0 Schimke ...... 4 11 1 l O 2.6 120 McNally . , . . ...•.• l 11 1 10 2.i R ieger •. , ..••...... 3 4 6 -1 -3 127 Spurlock ...... 6 14 16 -1 -.2 I Buck ...... 2 4 0 4 2.0 Reg. SOc Romig ...... 1 2 0 2 2.0 Thtre', nothiog more dellciou, than Thanhgiving dinner Morton ...... 1 1 0 1 1.0 Now cooked the modern way with low-cost electricity. Eastern Laullnen ...... 11 31 0 31 2.8 3 Rolls for 99c And there's nothing that gives you 91 much comfortable, Dafis . . • . . . . • ...... 7 24 2 22 8.1 convenient living for your money as WV'(P service. Amundson ....••. , .. 8 13 2 11 1.4 Stephens ...... ,8 24 22 2 11 1.4 Bass ...... 2 6 0 6 0.8 0\¥1 Pharn,acy .Tohnson ...... 1 II O 4 4.0 WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. FINES AND NOVEMBER 9, 1960 The EASTERNER Page 5 SENTENCES SPOTLIGHT: WORLD GIBSON'S THRIFT SUPERMARKET William B. Strite, Sutton By Edd Stollery hall, charged with making an • Plenty of Parking • illegal U turn was sentenced OPEN 9 TO 9 AROUND THE WORLD IN 80: last week to five days in jail Belgium is blamed for the unrest in the Congo, according with all days susp·ended on the , to a report to the UN by special representative Rajeshwar Dayal, provision that his automobile :------ while violence continues in Kolweizi and Kabongoy. was parked in the college park Cuba hits Guantanamo verbly, with American representa ing lot and was not to be Everything You Can Think of tives saying that we will not leave. See FOCUS, below. moved by anyone. As a result Chili is rocked by threee more earthquakes, "a continua of two negligent driving char . . . . and Lots More Besides tion of normal after shocks evident since May," time of the ges during October, Strite was devastating 'quake. No immediate reports of fatalities. sentenced to one day in jail Halloween quiet in Spokane; with seven days still remaining nation-wide, iuvenile cats were suspended. Jail term was serv 11normal.6' ed last Saturday. Cheney Dept. Store Saranac Lake, N. Y., visited ART EXHIBIT by fir-$100,000 damage es ON DISPLAY Edward H. Laulainen, Hud YOUR FIRST AND LAST SHOPPING CENTER timate on the Alta .Vista lodge, son hall, was given a $15 fine closed since September, tdtal EWCE freshman art majors on a negilgent driving charge. ly destroyed. have a show of the work they Justice Merritt Johnson An the six-month-old mine did as high school students. It fined Kenneth M. Ricci, Hud- strike, Kellogg and Wallace. is on display in the third floor son hall, $10 with one day jail name calling enters the scene: gallery and display case, Sho sentence suspended on the pro national union charges that walter hall. vision traffic school was attend Northwest Metal Workers is · ed. The charge was negligent All Hunting Sui,plies "Company's attempt to enter . Participating are the follow driving. ' / I I j the union field"-which tag is ing students and their respec I,!,., I • ' .rejected by NMW president Ed- ·tive high schools. Terry Barr, Glenda L. Exum, Senior hall, at ; I die Adams. Still no end of Shadle Park; Will Barnett charged with negligent driving I strike-in view. Russel Day, Everett Jr. college; was given a $10 suspended fine FOCUS CUBA · . Karen Korte, John R~gers; Ja- on condition traffic school was Marshall-We·lls Stc,re Of all the touchy ?reas, on net Kroll, Shadle Park; Faith attended. the globe (Congo, Chma. Ber- · Snyder Kent Varty· James Gerald B. Newell, Monroe lin, Cuba) by far the most ' . ' EDGETT BROS, Owners touchy is Cuba. Fidel Castro Na:µce,. Shadle Park,. Mary El- hall, was fine $5 on an illegal bas continually tried to pro- len Wienberger, Keith Imus. U turn charge. voke U. S. action through his ~------"assaults" on Americans, in guns cluding confiscatory action (banks, other U. S. owned pro Cheney Newsstand ammo perty)-now is trying to boot the navY out of "Gitmo." He has lost a great deal of • Late Evening Snacks calls "face" in the western hemis phere and in the UN, and • School Supplies decoys stands to lose tremendously • Film Developing - Fastest in Cheney should he try any overt action against our NavY. Come in and see the wide selection He has even opened the door ~ From Comics to Classics to covert (undercover or espio nage) action by saying that the Tobacco - Toiletries U. S. may claim that he has Cubans do anything . .. in cluding actual destructian on the property. "We are ready, as we always are." said the navY, when asked about defense; "We can hold out for a minimum of 72 hours against anything he wants to throw at us; I doubt that we'll need to," almost ad ded as an after-thought. {Should Castro attempt phy sical action against the USN, ,t is doubtful that he would be able to complete it. Should he, on the other hand, attempt apeasement, or f~llo~ a sug gestion made earlier m an ed itorial in this paper, he would be 110n top of the world.")

RECITALS TO BE COMPULSORY A student recital will be held November 17. A string quar tette vocal soloists and violin ists ~ill participate in the pro gram. "In the past, recitals have been well attended," Mr. Mar vin Mutchnik, director of the Symphony Orchestra, state_d. "We urge more interested stu dents not only music students, to attend' the forth-commg. recitals." Mr. Ralph Manzo, director of choral artivities, added, "We are making it an unwritten law that all students majoring or minoring in n:msic must at tend all music programs." ,.,

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Exquisite "gold flacon" It& whatS gP- front that Counts Presentation of the World's most wanted fragrances .. . Up front is I FILTER-BLEND Iand only Winston has itl Cheney Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially Drug processed for full flavor in filter smoking. Next to the Free Press Page 6 The EASTERNER NOVEMBER 9, 1960 Labor, Industry To Be Studied WEIGEL'S BAKERY 1 Police Careers 'Today Fifteen EWC students, For the BEST bakery good in town along with 15 more from Whit By Ken McDonald worth and Gonzaga, will have O~ein 1111 week until 8 p. m. Police work could be the career for you- Let's see what a an opportunity to study with police career has to offer the average person. a number of major industries ·------~-.....,~------The first police arrangements in the United States were set and labor organizations. Par- up in 1658, by the Dutch Colonists in New York. Since then, po ticularly, their relationships lice forces all over the nation have expanded and developed will be with government af Discounts Disco1Ants tremendously. Our FBI ranks with such well known polic-e fairs. The program will require forces as the Hindu Sikhi, the London Bobbies, and the North students to spend approximate for west Mounted Police. ly three hours each week' with Approximately 275,000 men Facts a sponsoring organiz,ation in ·Students and Faculty of all ranks were employed by various police departments States own 19 million acres Spokane, and an hour in semi at during 1958 in the United of commercial forest in the nar on campus. States. Almost 210,000 of these United States, and counties, men were city employees and towns and villages own 8 mil Prefererlt!e in selection of Joe's Phillip "66" the rest were employed by the lion acres. the applicants will be given to t ts The word copper is derived those individuals who have count Y and st a e govemmen · from Cyprus, a Mediterranean Some of the largest city em- island that is rich in the min had the basic courses in ec ployers in the United States eral. onomics, business and political are: New York, Chicago, Los The fruit growing region science. They must indicate Angeles, Philadelphia and De- around Hope, Ark., is famous troit. These cities also tend to for its watermelons. some of that they are going to continue Stud~nt's ~peciai · pay the largest salaries. Be- which weigh 150 pounds and with these courses through cause of this countries contin- more. Winter and Spring quarters. ' uous rapid growth of popula- All Wool tion, it is likely that the police departments will always be ex We Feature Carnation FRESH panding and developing new SLAX· fields. DAI RY PRODUCTS Police employees are usually 1/2 Price selected from a Civil Service COTTAGE CHEESE, SLENDER-LOW CALORIES list. This list requires a high school education and a num WHIPPING CREAM BUli'f.ERMILK Alterations Extra ber of different qualification COFFEE CREAM HALF & HALF examinations. High ranking positions usually require a po SWEET CREAM BUTTER ICE CREAM lice background or some type of special training. MULTl-VITAMIN SKIM MILK-1% BUTTERFAT The University of California, Washington State University, Home Deliveries and Loyola University in Chica go are just a few of the schools in this country which off er training in criminology. Ditton's Yankee Dairy Some of the basic require ments are the same for all types of police work: excellent physical condition, a minimum height of five fet-nine inches, 25-35 years of age, a pleasing personality, the ability to get along with people, honesty and good character, a good mem ory, keen observation and a Filters for good emotional balance. Although the trend is to wards less working time, most police work a 48 hour week, flavor some spend as much time as 72 consecutive hours on duty and do quite a bit of night -finest flavor by far I work. Starting pay averages as low as $3600 per year and as high as $7400 per year for very high positions. Most police organi zations have good retirement benefits, steady work and paid vacations. Tareyton APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR U. OF M. Application and enrollment of American students and teachers to the 1961 summ·er session program of the Nation al University of Mexico, Mexi co City, was announced by Dr. Hilton Bell, director, Univer sity Study Tour to Mexico. The University of Mexico of fers a wide variety of unusual ,md standard courses in Span ish and English for teacher in service requirements or under gradute credits. Special program rates for students and teachers, residing in modern apartment hotels, begin as low as $474 and in clude air transportation, living accommodations and the full schedule of activities, for the entire program. Complete information for the summer session program, HERE'S HOW THE DUAL.FILTER DOES IT: considered to be the outstand Tareyton has the taste- ing foreign study-vacation to 1. It combin es a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ..• Mexico, may be obtained by definitely ~roved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth ... writing to: Dr. Hilton Bell, Di rector, University Study Tour Dual Filter •/' 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance :,: ,.• to Mexico, 3305 Wilshire Blvd., ,· . ,. the flavo r elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives ,• Los Angeles 5, California. •' you th e best taste of the best tobaccos. does it! / ./ ;~i-J};f/ [PATRONIZE YOUR l:_ ADVERTISERS • ~ "' NE~,,,DUAL FIL'J'.~R Tareyton Product of ~ ~ J~ - J~ is ou r middle na".tt © A . r. co. ------·-