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4-20-1960
Easterner, Vol. 10, No. 22, April 20, 1960
Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College, "Easterner, Vol. 10, No. 22, April 20, 1960" (1960). Student Newspapers. 1174. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/1174
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Out; · Crowd · BehaVior Is Cause Don Williams, assistant in damage has been done to the student personnel services, an student union." nounced last week that all Cites Damage scheduled dances for which Williams listed these acts of "The Stompers 11 had been vandalism: Numerous cigaret booked to play have been can burns on the furniture, broken celled. mirrors . in the men's room, According to Williams, the towel racks torn from the wall, VOLUME 10 CHENEY, WASH1NGTON APRIL 20, 1960 NUMBER 22 main reason for the cancella towels stuffed down the toilets, tion was due to the rowdy be mortar scraped from between ' havior exhibited by the crowd the tiles and a broken window. which attended the Stomper One of tlie union's person dances. • hel said that the students seem "Many unfortunate incidents to· associate a Stbrhpet dance have occurred throughout the with wild aryl ,rowdy behavior. school year during these daq , "It beca~e pec·essary to ces," Williams said, "and much f orewa~rl the Cltet\ey police whertevei; a Storhper dance was schedllled," Williams said. "These ahd other measures had Atten.dance to be taken to keep the crowd's behavior in check." Adcled Expense Poor.For The added expense of re quiring two night managers on AMS Meet duty at the union was one of /~~ ,( :~o/'~.;x>'r. the measures taken. The oth Only 14 students attended ers were the requiring of four the AMS nomination me·eting acting "bouncers" by the spon last week and a total of 14 stu soring group and the solicited dents were nominated for the cooperation of the Stompers six administrative positions. themselves to refrain from Paul Hooper, AMS president, playing when an "incident" said that the turnout was equal occurred. to most of the other AMS "It is my feeling that a per meetings held this year. iod of time shotfld elapse be Sta Rizzuti and Bill Dick fore we continue the Stomper were nominated for the presi dances in hopes that the stu dential post while Larry Gra dents will come to more fully ham, Marvin Morasch and appreciate arid accept the re Creed. Morgan were picked for spohsibility for them," Will the office of the vice ptesident. iams said. The other students nominat "I have often commented on ed are, for secretary, ' Peter the fine personal qualities of . Link and Dave Lewis; treasur the Stampers," he, further sta er, Tom Aris arid Johh Dries ted, "ahd I wish that the STOMPERS ou·T-The Stompers, popular East- attehded their dances.'' A spec::ial student coun sen; social chairman, Larry crowds would have exhibited ern rock arid roll band, were banhed from pfay-1 cil cdmniittee plans to investigate the tnatter fur Liberty and Bob Bruya; pub more of th~se qualities. Such, ing in. the student union last week by Don Will- ther. Ftom left to right are Perry Buster. Merlin lic relations director, Don Eg however, vyas not the case." iams "because of the undesirabl element that Cannell, Jerry Robinson and Danny Miller. bers, Ernest Shaffer and Ben Meanwhile, at last Thurs Glassley. day's student council meeting, Election day has been sched Prisoilla Brigge, representing 'Buttons 'N Bows' uled for April 27. Any further LA hall, suggested the cancel ToJ.q .et .By _L_A . nominations must be turned lation be further investigated. Biilctz .le, Sculpture-.. .,. . .. ) . - into -Hooper 1:)efore noon Fi;i Jerry Littl~more moved that a To taJce full advantage of leap day. special committee be formed year, Louise Anderson hall for this purpose. will sponsor, a spring tolo Sat The council voted to form a urday evening,' April . 23, for ' Sacajawea Statue committee of faculty members all EWCites. and students to fully invest i Harold Ba1azs, nationally Meanwhil · plans are near Theme for the event is "But gate the reasons behind the known sculptor, has been giv ing completion for the Saca tons and Bows," dress is cot cancellation. en a $200 retainer for the jawea Benefit show to be held tons and cords, music is by the sculpturihg of Easterh's hew in Showalter auditorium, April Roc1'ers, and dancing is from Sacajawea, by EWCE's Veter 28 at 8 p. m. 9-13. arls club, vice president Ralph '.t;'he show promises to be one Tickets can be purchased Agriculture Stockbridge said. of Eastetn's best and is featur from any LA dorm officer. Balazs will begin consttuc ing the Four Stags (a recording Surplus Next tion of the statue immediately, group stationed at F~irchild and promises to have the new air force base); :ijill Houston, Sacajawea sitting in Showalter a former star of "Tops in Blue" Dr. ·Church On Series hall at the .beginning of fall (n~tionwide air farce TV show) Speakers for the third ses quarter, 1960, Stockbriqge said. . doing a comedy and pant.o Wlns$18440 sion of the PJatform-'60 pro Balazs was chosen by the i:nime act; Ollie Schell. KNEW gram. of the Citizenship Clear Sacajawea selection committee disc jockey, as master of cere 1 ing House were announced by last week. The comrhitee, cdm monies; Armahd Boatman and 2-Year Grant Dr. H. Kenneth, Hossom, asso his jazz quartet; Mona Lake, ciate professor of political p,osed of br. Don S. Patterson, An Eastern professor, Dr. Dr. Edgar Stewart, Robert Han Eastern jazz singer, who will science. John G. Churcli, has been Merrell Sather, executive rahah, Mrs: Edith Brown (rep be accompanied by Boatman; awarded an $18,440 two-year resentative of the 1916 £lass), Gary Owsley, sirlging mod~rh secretary of the Pacific- North grant as an associate in educa west Gtain Dealers association ASB president Tom ~nnis, folk songs atld Kay Sails, an tional communications at the Vet's club president Creed accomplished accordianist: of Spokane arid Otto Amen, Tickets for the benefit will University of the State of New president of the Washington Morgan ahd Stockbridge, made York. the selection from several mod be on sale in the student un Wheat Growers association of Dr. Church, assistant profes Ritzville will debate "Agricul els and sketches submitted by .ion building and can also be sor of education, is director of artists and sculptors. purchased from Vets club tural Surplus and Price Sup the Instructioal Materials Cen ports" April 21, at 9 a. m. in members for 75 cents per per ter at EWCE. son or $1.25 a couple. the Harbor room of the student His award is part of a $100,- union. 'Act Viour Age' 000 research grant provided by On April 27, a discussion of the national defense· education "Extension of the Minimum Cast is Seleded Daniels In Hospital; act and distributed by the Wage Coverage" has been llltiess Utiknown United States office of educa scheduled with the speakers · The cast for "Act Your Age," tion. being Bill May, secretary of three-act comedy to be pre Don Daniels, last year 's edi As a specialist in audio-vis the Spokane Labor council and ual instructional aids, Dr. NO! I AM NOT WALKIN G TO sented May 17, 18 and 191 • has tor of The Easterner, has been possibly James O'Brieri, of As been chosen, Dr. Harold Stev a patient at the Spokane veter Church will participate in a re NEW YORK-This EWC ROTC sociated Industries of the In ens, head -of the dramatics de an's hospital since the begin search study of class situations, drill team member stated. MS 2 land Empire, Dr. Hossom said. partment, said. ning of spring vacation. comparing the effects of audio student \~ally Lahe is mode l Dr. Hossom invited any one Bertha Glenn is cast as Lois During a recent visit by an visual materials in learning. ing the riew uniform the drill interested in the, problems to Holly; Alice Reihl as Grace Easterner reporter, Daniels Dr. Church will begin his team will wear in public. Start be discussed to attend. Rendel; Jerry Neyland, Potter said, "I may have to undergo research work in New York on ihg from the head down, the Erickson; Stanley Rizzuti, Ar an operation soon, but I hope April 21. beret (made by M/ Sgt. Marvin chibald K. Holly; Matt Finni to be well enough to return to We lls, EWC ROTC instructor) French Club Elects gan, Bob Foley; Jean McWhir the college this fall. Hiking Club Set is red with white piping sport Officers for spring quarter ter, Gwen'tlolyn Holly; Elmer "I want to express my thanks ing the EWC ROTC crest and were elected during the last Kralman, Eliot Spurgeon; Gay to the students and the student A hiking club will be organ a white tassel. A red scarf, meeting of the French club. Wood, Abagail; Jeanne Prig council, for their good wishes ized tomorrow at 10 a. m. in red and white shoulder cord, Those elected were Paul more, Beatrix Bond; Shan Eg and their •speed in clearing my the Tahiti room of the Isle-land shoulder board showing rank, Stokes, president; Doris Miller, gers, Vicki Holly, and Paul eligibility for the credit that if enough interest is shown by khaki shirt and shorts, knee vice president; Carol Ann Mid Barton as Binky Butterworth. Eastern has at the Spokane hiking enthusiasts. , length socks with low cut shoes dleton, secretary-treasurer; "Act Your Age" will be pre blood bank." The club will be open to all complete the outfit. The addi Jean Kerr, program chairman; sented in the round dul'ing the His illness is as yet undeter· students and faculty, Leonard tion of the beret and scarf Mary Jane Sain, social chair art festival in the Isle-land, mined, and he is receiving di Kalal, assistant professor of modify a standard Army uni man; Roberta Beck, coordin Dr. Stevens said. agnostic treatment. physics, said. form. ator and Patty Lane, reporter. I Page 2 The EASTERNER APRIL 20, 1960 Pair Vary Profile: Caryl Chessman By James H. Flynn In Speeche~ Public Opinion 1Ch,anges The EASTERNER It is doubtful that any criminal case in recent history has had E:ASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE of EDUCATION On Power the repercussions of the case of Caryl Chessman. The effects of .P,ibHahecl weekq durlns the achoo) ,-ear, except ncatlona and •• this case has had influences far beyond the confines of the state holidaya an4 perloda lmmedtatel:, prec.dins b:, the Auoclatecl Public and private power f 0o Studenta of But.am W~ Collese of Educatlon, Ohene:,, of California. , << Wub. Applloatlon for 1'94DUJ' at Ohene:,, Wuhlnatonp. i,en11na• spokesmen gave opposing 0 11 In the wake of his growing internationl fame, many of the op ~ Entuei .. Seoond a .. Maher Nov. a. 11116. at the :Eoat L ce views last Thursday in a debate ~ at Cheney, Wuhlnston. unftl' the Act of OonlrNII March 8, 18'111. ponents of capital punishment have taken up the cause of Chess • -v,.. Advertlllnir rat. funlabod on application. Repreeented for at Eastern. · (I>, national adnrtlalns b:, National AdvertlJfnsr. Inc.. 420 Madleon man. He was particulrly suited to this movement since he was PRESS Avenue, New York l'J, New York. Rtsht to decltne an:, adver- Clement S. Stearns, public tlalna 11 reeerYed, relations consultant for Pacific not convicted of murder. EDITOR IN CHIEF ---·------·-···---·-··-···-············ GARY R. HERMAN Northwest Power company, Among those who have sought clemency for him are Mrs. ASSOCIATE EDITOR -··-······-·····························-··· SHAN EGGERS said the public wouldn't vote Eleanor Roosevelt, British author Aldous Huxley, the American SPORTS EDITOR ··········-·· ·················----··-···--····-·-···-··· BOB CARUSO for public power today: He cit Civil Liberties Union, the un-official Vatican newspaper "L'Obser PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... CARL TOOMBS, BOB CARUSO ed recent public power defeats vatore Romano" and the Quaker Friends committee. CIRCULATION -···············-··········- TOM MEIER, JERRY HOPKINS in Adams and Asotin counties Unusual Aspect . ·and the Stevens county rejec BUSINESS MANAGER ······-··------···-···----·-·--· ······--·-·--·· VIC MYERS One of the unusual aspects of the individual in our soclety is STAFF: DICK BLAIR, CAROLYN DAVIS, CHUCK DUFFY, TOM tion of a pub~c utility district. Kenneth Billington, execu his ability to attach himself to another individual, but not to a ENNIS, JAMES FLYNN, BEN GLASSLEY, JAMES tive secretary of the Washing large group of people. "The Diary of Anne Frank," a best-selling GLICK, HAZEL NELSON, MARTIN OTA, STAN PETER ton Public Utility Districts as book by a Jewish girl, about her family under Nazi persecution, is SON, STAN RIZZUTI, GEORGE SCHEE, SALLY sociation, said myths were be _a go0d example of this. The book, play and movie had a tremen SCHULTZ, WESLEY STOFT. ing circulated_ on the public dous effect on the public, yet this story of one family was true I power question. of millions. It was broadcast to the world in the form of statis The "myths" included one tics and failed to bring any of, the response that the story of one St-.-dents, Faculty Rapped that power companies are on small girl did. the side of free- enterprise. The parallel between this and the Caryl qhessman case is in He said that companies are the fact that the public, as a whole, has had little or nothing to For .Juvenile Behavior in reality government controll say about capital punishment or its effectiveness, unti-1 the case Miss Ann Johnston, head of the Student Union food service ed monopolies that are regu was presented so dramatically in this individual example. lated because of a conflict of The fact that public opinion has changed markedly in the last has a problem. You are the problem. _ _ · 1intere t between stockholders Commuters, campus residents, and faculty are gmlty of mis 12 years can be fairly easily demonstrated. California headlines and customers. He added that around · the time of 1948 included such as, "Rapist Strikes use of the student union. in the case of PUDs the stock Again," "Girl, 17, Raped at Gunpoint" and "Rapist Terrorizes "This is the worst quarter for bussing dishes since _I came holders and the customers are Lovers Lane." the same people. here," she said. "People are writing on the tabletops 1n both By 1959, when Chessman had become an international issue ink and pencil and we have to use cleanser to remove the marks. Billington said that PUDs pay local and state taxes but the atmosphere of the headlines had changed. London: "Mercy This takes oft the surface of the tables as well," she said. Called For" and Stockholm:, "Save This Man," France: "He Has ' Serving· on the average of 1200 students a day, workers at !he under law do not pay federal taxes. Suffered Enough,, are examples of this change. union estimated over 50 percent failed to clean up after eating Stearns, on ihe other hand, Book Helped Case or having coffee. lashed out at what he called a In trying to account for this change we must first consider About 75 percent of the business is from the commuters at the "romantic theory" that public '&nion and they are the worst offenders. Tom Ennis, EWC ASB the. person of Caryl Chessman. A large degree of this ability of power was for the people so people· to associate themselves with Chessman stems from the president, is one of the worst. Ennis should set an example for that if you support the govern others, she said. effects of his first book, "Cell 2455 Death Row." which was pub ment the government.will sup lished in 1954. In reality we must admit tµat Chessman, in effect, . "This juvenile attitude that 'this is my union, I p~d for it' _has port you. got to stop. If more help is needed to clean up the pig sty, prices wrote his way out of obscurity. will have to be upped to cover the added cost," she added. The person of Caryl Chessman, himself, is of interest here also. Miss Johnston pointed out eight cuts in the upholstered booths For the officials of San Quentin prison in California, he has been made from s.harp objects and told one boy to take his feet off Gurr Dreams a difficult prisoner. On more than one occasion he has been in the seat. The faculty members are just as guilty as the students, volved in difficulties that have brought bad publicity to the penal she said. . Then Writes system. · I In order to keep down costs, students must clean up when they By Dave Gurr There is no doubt that Chessman is brilliant. Celebrated lia leave and act more matu e, she added-G. S. Easterner Dream Editor ' bility lawyer Melvin ("King of Torts'') Belli is quoted in "Time" magazine as saying that Chessman (IQ 178, highest in San Quen I had a dream the other tin history) is "one of the sharpest and best-trained lawyers I night that the Russia · s issued have met." Concessions And Trust us an ultimatum. Either we Half of Life In Prison surrender to them or face de People who have had _contact with him have described him as Could End Jewish Problems ~truction from their weapons. arrogant, self-centered and egotistic. No doubt his ·earlier life We turn it do'fll and wait to had had much to do with his present personality. From the time see y.rhat happ~ns. "The whole problem revolves around mutual trust. When a he was 16 years dld until he was sent to the death row at San mutual trust exists between the Israeli and Arab nations, only Then the Russians announce they are withdrawing all their Quentin, he had spent well over half of his time in various Cal then will there be lasting peace." - ifornia penal institutions. From 1937 (when he was 16 years old) So spoke William A. Sanderson, Rabbi of Temple Emmanu-El troops from eastern Europe. "It's a trick," everyone cries, until his release from prison in December ,of 1_947, Garyl Chess in Spokane to the international relations class of Dr. H. Kenneth so we double our defense tud man was convicted of six counts of robbery, assault with a deadly Hossom associate professor of political science. , get. weapon, auto theft, burglary and prison ·escape. On May 21, 1948 Rabbf Sanderson traced the history of the Jewish people frpm Then the Russians announr.e he was found guilty of 17 crimes including two counts of kidnap~ Biblical times to the inception of Israel. He explain~d the start they are disbanding their ping and sentenced to the gas chamber. of the Zionist movement in 1894 which had as its ultimate goal whole army. The next day they It is at this point that the most dramatic part of the case begins. the return of the Jewish people to Palestine. agree to all terms of disarma During the last 12 years, Chessman has made an impressive "The Nazi persecution of the European Jews fed the fire of ment inspection. We immed fight for life. He' has had numerous stays of execution, and on hope of a return to the homeland,'! he said. Following World war iately toughen our terms, triple several occasions has had his case before the supreme court of II the Jews pushed ahead with their plans for a return to Pales our defense budget and reserve the United Slates contending that he was denied "due process of tine and early in 1948, Israel was born. nuclear tes,1ing. A day later law" as guarante·ed by the 14th amendment. "The Arabs started a war and, very simply, we beat the hell Russia annclunces they're dis In one case the supreme court found that he had been denied out of them," he said. , mantling all their missiles. , these rights in connection with the transcript of the trial. A com In order to solve the problem, Rabbi Sanderson said that the Missile Gap plete hearing on the subject was held and it was apparently to Israel people "must make concessions to the Arabs and it will The Republicans charge the the satisfaction of the supreme court. No court of law however, hurt. It is up to the Arabs to acknowledge that Israel is there. Russians can only afford to dis mantle because of the adminis has sustained Chessman's argument that he was denied his right Peace with the Arabs is our paramount aim," he said. to "due process of law" during the trial. Rabbi Sanderson said that if he were an Arab he would feel tration's failure to close the the same way as they do. "Until both countries are vyilling . to missile gap. Fist fights break Judged By Acts give in there will be no peace," he said.-G. S. · out in congress. · Then Russia In any analysis a man is judged by his acts. Gov. Edmund G_ sends us the names of all their (Pat) Brown, who is p·ersonally opposed to the use of capital I spies and have them turn punishment, said this about the case: "The record show~ a de The Bi~ Question themselves in. "If their own liberate career of robberies and kidnappings, followed by sexual spies can't trust them, can assaults and acts of perversion . .. at the point of a loaded gun." Are you in favor of continuing the compulsory ROTC program? we?" ask the newspapers. In 1954, the then,governor of California, Goodwin J. Knight, Why? Panic purges! London and had this to say about the case: "This is a case of a man who was Dwayne Upp-"No. I do not believe that the Corps helps the Bonn get into a fight over the convicted of a series of vicious attacks on girls and young wpmen. individual enough to warrant compulsory service. Most of the small car market. Paris sides In my considered opinion, there is no basis whatsoever for the students who are made to take the course never make the ad with Bonn and sends troops granting of a commutation Qr reprieve." ' vanced class in which it would benefit them and end up in the to protect the English chan Chessman has lived through eight stays of execution and if any enlisted ranks anyway. So why bother them with all that 'Mickey nel. The Middle East goes to war. The Organization of point is to be made it must be that he has, indeed, had every Mouse' activity for two years, when they could use their time in opportunity to "due process of law,"·perhaps even more so than other more educational courses?" American States invades Cuba for violating the Monroe Doc many others who, without his abilities, have gone to the death Paul Hooper-"In the case of Eastern, I believe a compulsory row. ROTC program is necessary for a time. Until the institution's trine. France quits NATO and enrollment is somewhat larger, a voluntary program would not missile stocks fall in the U. S. be successful. However, when the enrollment .does increase The President adopts a "wait I K Officers Elected Square Dance Set enough a voluntary program would be possible. I feel it would and see" attitude. There are be an excellent idea for both the military and the students. As bank riots in New York. Civil Newly elected officers for Larry Cr"vens, an EW grad defense is in an uproar. Gov Intercollegiate Knights are Ed uate student, will be caller for the naval ROTC program has shown, a voluntary program is more ernor Rockefeller is for small Harvill, Duke; Marvin Morasch, a square dance Frtday, April effective, more accepted and so on. I am definitely in favor of er shelters paid for by a cigar Scribe; Dave Hansen, Chancel• 22 at 8 p. m. in 'Martin hall such an idea at such time that it would work." et tax. lor; Jerry Littlemore and Dave gym .. College students, faculty Bob Pope-"No. I feel that students would want to attend Within a month the West has Lewis, expansion officers, Ray members and Cheney residents whether it was compulsory or not. A voluntary program would fallen apart. Russia is all set Raschko, retiring Duke, said. are welcome whether they are be the best idea because it would probably get the best men for to rearm and march, when it's Cliff Jansen, Court Jester, experienced or just beginners the army." invaded by Red China. That's and Bruce Peters, Recorder, Mrs. James Ziegler, an EWC Jerry Dampier-"Yes. I think the ROTC program is a good when I woke up. replace Del Boswell and Denny professor's wife, said. idea. It teaches an individual about the history and military tac Oh :well, it's a good thing we Koch. The new officers will be A permanent square dancing tics of our country. Even though a person does not go into ad have people in power who can installed in a private f0rmal group may . be formed if vanced training the required two years helps broaden his scope." handle the situation. ceremony on April 27. enough persons are interested. College Lists APRIL 20, 1960 The EASTERNER Pase a Workshops H'omecoming Date Is Set The 1960 Homecoming com- contest and alumni coffee For Summer mittee has set October 22 as hour; Sherry Sutton, rally and Twenty-one workshiops in the Homecoming date for next_ parade committee; Wayne Hall, such widely diversified sub fall, when the Savages will be alumni buffet; Lee Burgess, jects as clothing construction, lackling the Central Washing- •Homecoming dance; Larry Oty, education in Soviet Russia, the ton Wildcats on Woodward queen's dinner and Ed Harvill, school lunch program and Swe field in an afternoon game. mixer. dish gymnastics will be pre A $15 cash prize will be Advisers for the event will sented during the summer ses awarded to the student who be Don Williams and Hall. sion at Eastern. . MEXICAN DELEGATION-Pictured above is Eastern's de,lega comes up with the most origi- The organizational structur Dr. N. William Newsom, di nal theme for next fall's Home- ing for the activities are begin tion representing Mexico at the Model UN meeting in Berkeley coming. Application blanks ning to materialize and every rector of the summer session, recently. From left to right are Thomas Bonsor, assistant profes said the first workshop will for this contest are available thing is looking. very good for sor of history and economics; Carolyn McCulloch, Sally Lu, at the information desk in the the 1960 Homecoming, :Pick start June 13 with the final Larry Leaf, Eileen Deloney, Myrtle Simons, Ron Wolfe and w,orkshops ending August 19. Isle-land: All applications must Heckroth, Homecoming chair A two-week workshop on the Terry Evans. be in by May 2 to be eligible man, said. He also said that Bishop method of clothing con for the cash award. hopes ar~ high for_the biggest struction conducted by Kath · IMC Prepares The Homecoming committee and best Homecoming in the ryn Rotruck and Lucy McCor Stevenson Choice chairmen, chosen for next fall, history of the college. mack, director of the home Slides On Library are Judy Haydon, queen se- - ,------making department, Spokane The Instructional Materials - lection and ar~angements; Curt Darnes Club Meets schools, will start June 13. Of Young .Demo'.s Johnston, welcome brochure; center now has availab)e a set Bill Dick, registration; Marlene The Dames club will meet The Ffwc Young Democrats of slides titled, "Learning to Kline, campus decoration; Thursday at 8 p. m. in Sutton Cards Now Available club has e'ndorsed Adlai Stev Use the Library," Dr. John D. Marv Morasch, half-time. dis- play; Nick Adams, games tour- hall lounge. Sally Lu and Ter- Students may pre-regiseer enson as its choice for the Church, center director, said. Democratic , nomination, ac Printed script for the ~lide nament, Roy Clayton, publicity esa Wang, students from For for summer quarter until May director; Dave Acree, Home- mosa, will speak on the home 26, according to C. W. Quinley cording to Mike Green, club story is also available, and the Jr., college registrar. Registra vice president. However, most slides can be used with lectures coming show; Ben Glassley, co- life in Formosa. Refreshments tion cards are now availabe to of the club members indicated or taped narration. ordinator for beard growing will be served. those who wish to pre-register. that .despite their personal preference, they believed Sen. I John Kennedy of Massachu ·Three two-week workshops setts would win the nomina will start June 20. They will be tion. on the core-curriculum, the Do You T/Jiilk for Yourse/F.P The poll was taken at a Indians of the United States meeting April 14, which was (DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU RATE*) and the Soviet Union. A three marked by the largest attend- week workshop in reading and ance of the year. 1 a four-week workshop on Span During past weeks the ish in the elementary school Young Democrats have spon • I will also start June 20. sored a series of panel discus ~ , Four workshops will start sions on the possible Democrat \ I July 5. Two of them, educa ic candidates. Last week's ' ' tion in Soviet Russia and the meeting conclµded the series, ' junior college, will be for two as Dr. H. K. Hossom and 'Dr. ' weeks; . the others on profes R. L. Schults analyzed the sional organizations and the "dark horses" and Stevenson. school lunch program will last one week. A school transportation workshop, starting July 11, will Life In Germany be for one week. Ten two-week workshops Told By Student will ppen August 8, and include Members of Eastern's Ger work in such fields as the man club heard about univer American economy, art, inte sity life in Germany from their gration of business. practices in ' speaker, Harm Schlomer, at the ,• H " • •. ,:)({} the business education curri club's first meeting spring culum, counseling, kindergar quarter, Paul Schaffner, club ,$, ten education, public school president, said. curriculum, Swedish gymnas .Schlomer, who attended th~ .. tics, recreational · electronics, University of Kiel when stay .~;f~· music-drama anu speech arts. ing with relatives in Germany, said the main differences be The statement "It's the exception that proves the rule" Quinley At Meet tween requirements at German , is (A) a lame excuse for dumb rules; (B) an argument for and American schools were the doing what you please; (C) evidence of a healthy dis A0B[]C0 C. W. Quinley Jr., Eastern pursuing of one's major field respect for absolutes. registrar, is· attending the an of study (without the "r,equir ed" courses in ,other areas) and nual convention of the Ameri Yo\l'Ve just met a girl whose can Association of Collegiate the omission of examinations That's why they usually choose Viceroy. beauty impresses you enor They've found the filter's so good Viceroy Registrars and Admissions Of until a degree is applied for. mously. Do you (A) ask for ficers in Los Angeles April 18- Officers for German club a date at once? (B) say, can use richer tobaccos for better taste. 22. are president, Shaffner; vice "Aren't you lucky you Is this why they say, "Viceroy has a Quinley is a member of the president, Pete Poffenroth; found me?" (C) find out thinking man's filter ... a smoking man's association's hospitality and lo secretary, Judy Dahlen and what she likes to do? cal arrangements committee. treasurer, James Fish. • taste"? Answer to that one is: Change to A0B0C □ Viceroy and see for yourself! A rich uncle offers to give *If you checked ( C) in three out of four you his big, expens1ve vin questions, you're swift on the pickup, and you tage-type limousine. Do you Lorn•ker's Resort really think for yourself! (A) say, "How about a ; _At Fish Lake For sports car, Unk?" (B) de cline the offer, knowing the .•······.:.J.. Snacks A-1 Pizza big old boat would keep Dancing you broke maintaining it? (C) take the car and rent and it for big occasions? Excellent fishing from the dock or boats A □ B □ C □ A manufacturer asks you ·:/.: ' to pick the kind of filter cigarette he should make to ...... -;:.{,;,i.,..J·. win the most smokers. ., . ·::. ."::.. Would you recommend (A) :-. \\. a cigarettewhoseweaktaste J ~- Fishing Supplie~? "~ makes smokers think it has ~ ~ a strong filter? . (B) a ciga We've got loads Qf 'em! To mention a few 'v O f(, 1,1 rette with a strong taste fl and a filter put on just for • -Jtr Sinkers Baithooks effect'? (0) a cigarette with -,,,,.:_,,,___ ,.:_____,. ",c~~~-1).I- a filter so good it allows use \};:\._ c1·tter -r1'_,s Leader Line Spinners of richer tobaccos? •, Lines Reels Nets A0B0 C0 ,,;~~~;, c;,:~;~s,i~ Both casting and fly rods Smokers who think for themselves depend Fam Illar pack Come in today and get your fishing supplies on their own judgment-notfad or opinion. or crush•pro"' box. at I ' The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows- Holmes Hardware ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! C 1900, Brown & \Vllllnmaon Tobncco Corp. .,
Page 4 The &ASTERN&R APRIL 20, 1960 .Savage Nine · Scarlet Arrow Awards Hudson Leads Intramural Race, Wins 'Three, . Won By EW Athletes Ties For A-Le'ague Champioinship Drops One The intramural water bas- The Savage baseball team betkall competition ended in a • R d · W • , won three and lost one last three-way tie, for first place e men I n week. between Hudson Al, Sutton Al Tuesday they beat the Othel· lo Nike's 20-6 and on Friday, and Hudson A2. Hudson Bl and B2 wen both 2 In A Ro . . in sleet, snow and mud, saw W, defeat at the hands of Portland first and second in the B C t I N t university, 9-6. Saturday saw league. en ra ·ex the Savage nine win a twin The Hudson teams racked up Cresswell Koford Fuller Palmer a combined total of 460 paints Eastern's track team won bill from Northwest Nazarene in the competition. Their near nine of 15 first places in Sat 6-4 and 7-3. Five Eastern football and iginal of a drawing the paper Roy Mohondro slapped four est competitor was Sutton with urday's meet to win over Wes basketball players were sched used honoring the Eastern 125 points. tern, 70-60. Eastern ·had two singles in eight trips, with a double in the first inning of uled to be honored last night coach for his 500th basketball Hudson hall now leads the double winners, Gary Fuller at a sports award banquet spon pack in the. race for the intra and Clyde Carpenter. the first game on Saturday, coaching victory during the mural trophy with 1710 points Fuller won both hurdle driving in EWC's first run. sored by the Scarlet Arrow, past season. f olloWed by Sutton, Garry and events and Carpenter won the In the second game, Ernie men's honorary. The banquet W. C. "Windy" West, former Monroe with 1310, 435 and 880 and the mile. Sherm Sta Smith tripled, also driving in was at the Coeur d'Alene hotel, EWC student body president 267½ points, respectively. pleton picked up seconds in the one run. The Savages out-hit and a former grand master of NWN 19-11 in both games. The in Spokane. the Scarlet Arrow, was master 100 and 220, with Jim Krof Eastern football co ch Ed check getting a second in the third inning of the second of ceremonies. West is now a 440. Paul Fredricks was sec game saw 11 EWC men at bat Chissus announced junior Dave Moses Lake auto dealer and 2PE Profs Attend ond in the two-mile event. when they picked up five runs. Crowell, 6-f oot 2-inch 200- rodeo announcer. Dave Davis threw the 16 Leroy Faling pitched the pound fullback from Kellogg, }featured speaker of the eve pounder 48 feet 6¼ inches to Savages to two wins last week, Idaho, as winner of the most ning was Kenneth A. Hunter,· Meeting In Miami win easily in the shot putevent. one Saturday and one Tuesday. valuable football player award. University of Idaho athletic Leroy Seth won the broad Fred Neumann pitched the Named honorary captain of the news editor and an official of Two Eastern professors of jump with a good leap of 21.3 team to a victory in the first football team was junior Bill the recent Winter Olympics. physical education will each be and picked up a third in the of Saturday's double header Palmer, Wayne, Neb., tackle, The Scarlet Arrow was chairmen of a committee of the low hurdles. and Gary Roberts was charged at 5-feet 11-inches and 235 founded on May 17, 1933 at American Association of Derril Rhoades and Larry with Friday's loss to Portland pounds, the biggest man on the EWC by Reese. Membership is Health, Physical Education and Liberty were first and second · u. . Savage grid squad. limited to 15 men chosen for Recreation at the group's an in the pole vault event and The Savages will meet Gon W. B. "Red" Reese, Eastern's scholarship and service to the nual convention in Miami, Fla., Don Ekholm picked up a third zaga Friday and again next athletic director and basketball school. To date, only 220 -have April 20-28. in the discus. Don Cresswell , Tuesday and take on Whit coach, announced the basket been named to membership. Dr. Jack R. Leighton, head went 5-11 in winning the high worth college Saturday, in a ball winners. They were Dick Each year, the Scarlet Arrow of EWCE's division of health, jump with Seth backing him double header. All the games Koford, 6-foot 4-inch senior awards at least one scholarship physical education and recre up with a second place. Glenn are here. forward from Corvallis, Ore., to a deserving athlete, and ation, will be installed as 1960- EASTERN 20, OTHELLO 6 Gunderson won the javelin 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 R H named the most valuabe play sponsors the annual sports 61 chairman of the associa Othello ...•. . O' 2 2 0 2 0 0 6 4 award banquet honoring the event with a neat throw of Eastern ...... S 2 1 1 9 4 x 20 18 er, and Doug Cresswell, 6-f oot tion's fitness section during the 202-9½. Winning Pitchers: Faling junior guard from Pasco, win past season's football and bas convention. Losing Pitcher: Barlow ketball players. The scholar The Savages will travel to Errors : EWO 4, Othello 4 ner of the honorary captaincy. Dr. Richard H. Hagelin, pro Ellensburg Saturday to take PORTLAND 9, EASTERN 6 The inspirational award irl ships and banquet are financed fessor of physical education at 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H by selling football programs on the Central Washington Eastern . 8 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 l 60 football went to senior end Eastern, will retire as 1959-60 Wildcats. · Portland l O 1 0 8 1 2 l O 9 12 Gary Fuller of Coeur d'Alene, and running concessions at chairman of the group's secon EASTERN 6, NWN 4 Eastern stands a good chance 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 R H Idaho. The same award in bas home football and basketball dary school health committee. of taking this meet as Cen NWN ...... O O 1 . 0 1 0 2 4 6 ketball was won by Cresswell. games. Dr. Leighton, who is a fellow EWOE • , .••. 0 1 0 4 0 1 x 6 9 tral beat Western two weeks Winning ;pitcher: Newman Both were presented by Ted of the American College of ago by only five points and Losing Pitcher: Manley Schultz, Scarlet Arrow grand Sports Medicine, and Dr. Hage Errors : EWO 8, NWl-l 3. Eastern beat Western by a mar EASlERN 7, NWN S master. In addition to 548 fatalities, lin will also attend that organ gin of 10 points last week. 1 2 S 4 6 6 7 R H Jim Spoerhase, Spokane there were 29,581 injuries in ization's convention held con NWN ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 ,0 8 6 The Savages are undefeated East1,erDi ....1 0 6 0 0 1 X 7 10 Daily Chronicle sports writer, Washington traffic accidents currently with the AAHPER Winning Pitcher: Fallng presented Reese with the or- last year. meetings. in conference me·ets this year. . Losit1g Pitcher: Dryer
Se, Tia, Diwah ~• Chn, Slww in color Sundat11, NBC-TV-the Pal Boone CMIII Showroom weekltl, ABC-TV
.•. at drying the family wash for iust pennies per task!
The overage family kee ps spar• kling fresh for less than 5 pennies per load. This "laundry special" is possible here in the Inland Em pire· because WWP rates are among the very lowest in the U.S.A.
A pair of Corvairs recently recorded 27 .03 and 26.21 miles per gallon in the 2,061.4.rm1e Mobilgas Economy Run. That's certified proof that Corvair skimps on gas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U. S. compact car CORVAIR that 'never needs antifreeze or costly radiator repairs. Come in and drive the compact car that outdoes them all. ' BY CHEVROLET ' Things Corvair gives you that America's other compact cars can't: Practically flat floor ••• real foot room for gas Run are higher than the average driver .DRIVE IT! the man in the middle. Fold-down rear can expect. But because the cars met every seat gives 17.6 cu. ft. of extra storage· space. , kind of driving condition-rugged mountain Four-wheel Independent suspension for grades, Jong country straightaways, congest GET a smoother, flatter ride. ed city traffic-those mileage figures prove Rear-engine traction ••• that comes with Corvair's inherent the engine's weight bearing down on the abili~y to save. Oper OUR rear wheels. ating costs talce a nose dive the day You probably realize already that the miJe. you take delivery of DEAL!!!! age figures Corvairs recorded in the Mobil- a Corvair. for economwil lran&porlation See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals Know YourCampus ... M,usi< Con Slated APRIL 20, 1960 The EASTERNER Page 5 _Tomorrow Morning •The Savage Scene Today-Color slide series, at Tennis Tea111I The music division of East noon, Capri. ern · will present a music con -Danc:;e lessons, 6:30, Bali Shares 7-0 vocation tomorrow at 10: 10 a. lounge. m. in Showalter auditorium. April 21-Platforms-1960, 9 a. Scorings Performers will include stu- m, Harbor. . dents who are music majors. - Music convocation, 10:10 a. A greatly revived EWC ten• The complete program: m., Showalter auditorium. nis team took to the courts I -Marcel Hillaire, 8: 15 p. m., last Saturday, defeating the Concerto in Eb for Horn, Mo Showalter auditorium. University of Idaho, 7-0, after zart, 1st movement April 22-Travel films, noon, bowing to the Cougars of Curtis Johnston, Horn Capri. Washington State by an iden Nancy Ulrich, Accompanist -Baseball, Gonzaga, 2:30 p. tical 7-0 shellacking on Friday. II In contrast to Friday's "win m., Woodward field. tery-like" playing conditions, Arabesque, Debussy, Sharon -Square dancing, 8 p. m., James, Piano Martin gym. Saturday was par-excellent ten III nis weather, and the Savages, April 23-Baseball, Whitworth, taking full advantage of it, The Two Grenadiers, Schuman (2), l p. m., Woodward field. None but the Lonely Heart, allowed the Vandals only one Tchaikovsky - Tennis, Gonzaga, 2 p. m. set while en route to their first John Finley, Baritone tennis courts. victory of the season. -LA "Buttons and Bows" Eastern's next matches will W. L. Rowles, Accompanist dance. · IV be played this Friday and Sat April 24-Kappa Delta Pi in urday when they take on Cen Concertino, Jean Francaix itiation, reception. Prelude, Lent, Menuet, Finale tral Washington and Gonzaga Jean Kerr, Piano April 26-Air force recruiting in matches played on the Che team, Isle-land, all day. ney courts. Gwendoline Harper at ,the sec- - Koffee Korner, 10:10, Har ond piano bor. WSU 7, EASTERN 0 Alma Mia, Handel SINGLES- Bob Burton (WSU d efeated -USCF Commuter lunch, 12 Dave Richardson, 6-1,6-2; Dave Ring Rhoda Paulson, Soprano noon, San Juan. ler (WSU) d. Bill Wright, 6-3, 6-4; W. L. Rowles, Accompanist Phil Matheson ( WSU) d . Stan Peterson, 9- 6, 6- 0; Al Mettler (WSU) d. Roger Piece for Brass Quintet, Terry Kromer, 8-6, 6--4 : Denny Reinhardt Professiorral Ed. ( WSU) d. John Groshans, 6-1, 6-2. Daugherty DOU BLES-Ringle-Bat heson d. Wright (Premiere performance of an Kromer, 4- 6,6-3,6-- 2; Mettler-Rein EWC VICTORY BELL AND TOWER-Presented to the students Deadline Is Set hardt d. Peterson-Grosshans, 6- 3, 7- 6. original composition) EASTERN 7, IDAHO 0 in 1948 by Alpha Phi Omega to replace the original bell which Last day to file applications SINGLES-Bill Wright (E) d. Bob Hansen, 6-3, 6-4 : Stan P eterson! (E) was dedicated to George H. Pearce by the Tomahawk chapter of for admission to the profession d. Al Sudweeks, 6-0, 6---0 : Roger Kro al education program is April mer (E) d. Bob Livingston 6-1, '7- 5 ; the IK's in 1933 at the 11'.>th annual Homecoming. The bell was· Paterson Elected John Grosshans (E) de. Charlie H endey, 29, Dr. L. E. Patmore, director 6- 3, 6-1 ; Ray Peterson (E) d. Dick rung all night after a Home~oming victory. At present the tower Ted Paterson, sophomore of admissions, said. This dead Stiles, 6- 3, 6-4. DOUBLES-Stan Peterson-Gosshans is lying dormant by the si~e of Cadet hall, where it has l;>een physical education major from line is for the May 12 inter (E) d. Hansen-Livingston, ~. 3-6, 7- 5. since 1957 and the bell is hidden away somewhere in Showalter. Moses Lake, was recently elect views. 1 ed Sutton hall's sergeant-at Students who wish to be in The bell was stolen in 1956 by the students of a rival school and arms for spring quatrer. He re terviewed, regardless of whe many fights have ensued because of it. places Alfons Alt who is not ther or not they have learned in school this quarter. the results or their English or When the best things are not During 1958 and 1959 De math clearance test, must sub possible, the best may be made cember was the month of heav The ass is not learned though mit this application by April of those th~t are. iest traffic fatalities. be be loaded with books. 29, Dr. Patmore said.
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~This airplane is actually a flying ' classroom. The course taught in it is Air Navigation, under real con• 1ditions. 'The students are young men who have been selected as pos rtr::1:::0 sible future leaders of the Aero space Team. Graduation after 32 weeks of training will win each of 1 ~ii ......
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