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The Easterner, Vol. 14, No. 8, November 13, 1963

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The Easterner, Vol. 14, No. 8, November 13, 1963 Eastern Washington University EWU Digital Commons Eastern Washington University Digital History Student Newspapers Collections 11-13-1963 The Easterner, Vol. 14, No. 8, November 13, 1963 Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers Recommended Citation Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College, "The Easterner, Vol. 14, No. 8, November 13, 1963" (1963). Student Newspapers. 1268. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/1268 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]. .Savages Gain ·League of his interference, and his gen­ posed by P.L.U. was a drive that of his best days, as he intercept­ eral football sense has been the reached the Savages six yard ed one pass and made several Conference Victory first equalizer. line. However, the Savages moved jarring stops. McBride sent both The first half ended in a 0-0 into a goal line defense at this teams onto the field in a near deadlock with neither squad being point and drove the Knights back riot with a crushing tackle after 1·n Two Years; Ends Drought able to generate any potent of- to the fourteen. a pass reception. fense. For the Savage offensive The defense was responsible Two stand-out performers· all by Mike McAtee unit it was merely a . matter of for two of Eastern'• scores. Ja.ck year, Keith Sterling and Fred facing a Knight defense that was McBride recovered a fumble early Amundson, might possibly be · The Eastern Washington State Savages put a definite end to, a two time and again employing unex­ in the third quarter, and Mel forced out of action for next weeks year drought in Evergreen Conf erenee Football victories last Satu_rday pected formations. Stanton quickly drove over for final game with the University of night. The Savages left no doubts in their 26-0 setback of the Knights By the halftime intermission H• the first score of the game. In the Puget Sound in Cheney. Sterling, of P.L.U., who have now lost five straight Conference contests. slstant coach Brent Wooten had flnal period, :rerry Tucek blocked a freshman, who has excelled all An explo1lve second half high- the big surprise in the Sava1•1 s picked out the weaknesses In the a Knight punt and two plays later, season, picked up a back injury lighted by a 20 point splurge in offensive unit. Garcia, who wa1 P.L.U. defensive alllgnment from . quarterback, Lee Grichuhin found last week in practice, and did the final period 1pelled the dlf- not in the starting line up, 1cored the preisbox, and from there on John Axtell alone in the end zone not make the trip to the coast. ference for the Savages. Mel Stan- once on a 23 yard ,camper and In It WH all Savages. for his fifth touchdown pan of Amundson, who is listed among ton played his u1ual fine game. gained 112 yards in ten carries Eastern's defense evidently the season. the conference leaders in pass re­ He scored two touchdowns and for 1 11.2 yard average. used last weeks 40-0 humiliating The aggressive defensive play ceptions, suffered a possible dis­ picked up 108 yard1 rushing, but Garcia, at 30 years of age, is loss to Whitworth as a spring­ of halfback Willie Jackson was located shoulder in the P.L.U. In the end it was apparent that no longer endowed with break board for this weeks encounter. outstanding, as was the play of game and will be a doubt-per­ crafty halfback Jerry Garcia was away speed, but his uncanny use The only really offensive threat Jack McBride. Jackson had one former this weekend . .. Vol. 14 - No. 8 Wednesday, November 13, 1963 Photo Brings Eastern Fame .+ ji• ''Retreaters'' Set ew S Policies the workshops. After lunch the plenary began. T~irty ResOlutions Are Set Proposed resolutions pertained to: (1) faculty relations, (2) rep­ resentation, (3) the student union, During Three Day Retreat ( 4) student finances, (5) cQm­ munications, (6) student activi­ One of the' most successful Leadership Retreats in Eastern's his­ tory was held last week-end at Hill's Resort on Priest Lake. Over 30 ties, and (7) campus problems. resolutions were approved by more than fifty students and faculty The only resolution that did not members during the three day confab. pass the plenary was a last-ditch proposal by Larry Snyder, AS ac­ Student body officers, class of- men conducted a one-hour semi­ tivities vice president, to have all ficers, AS Council members and nar each in which their specific monies received from AS activi­ other elected and appointed stu­ problems were discussed. The ties returned to his budget instead dent leaders participated in the "Retreaters" were broken up into of the over-all AS fund. annual event. seven groups and rotated among The resolutions that were ap­ The "Retreaters" opened this the workshops. proved by the "Retreaters" will year's session with a debate Fri­ That evening the students were be worked upon and presented to day night. Reece Kelly, AS presi­ treated to a banquet. Entertain­ the AS Council and/or the student dent, and Curt Leggett, Off - ment was provided by Kathy Wil­ body for approval. campus-Commuter (AKX) presi­ son, who sang to the group. A Following the adjournment of dent, debated "Leadership, the dance was held later in one of the the retreat, the students thanked voice of the students." Les Fran­ larger cabins. the resort proprietors, the faculty cis, past NSA co-ordinator, and Sunday morning was spent and administrative members who Mick Heacox, Easterner editor, drawing up resolutions that had made many valuable contribu­ provided the oposition with "Lead­ been proposed and formulated in tions, and departed for home. ership, the voice of the leader." The debate was held to create interest among the audience in the newly proposed representa­ tive system. Because of the rea­ son for the debate no winners were chosen. After a good night's sleep the group was up early Saturday . morning to begin the long, hard '·work of drawing up resolutions. The name of Cheney has spread throughout the United States Seven individual workshop chair- and even overse11 through a picture of the EWSC band drum maior and the 11-month old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Berg. Carried by the Associated Press wirephoto service, the picture Garcia Honored has appeared in the military publication, Stars and Stripes in Ger• many and in other newspapers in the United States in St. Petersburg, Jerry Garcea, Eastern half­ Floria; Abilene, Tex11; Toledo, Ohio; Salt Lake City, Utah; The New back, was named athlete of the York Journal American; The Chicago Tribune; Baltimore, Maryland; week Monday by the Inland Em- · Bismarck, North Dakota; Sin Jose, California, and many other nat- pire Sportswriters and Broadcast­ ional newspapers. ers. In Waihington, newspapers in Chehalis, Ellensburg, Tacoma ind In the final polling Garcea Kennewick featured the picture. edged Whitworth end Dave Mor­ The EWSC drum major 11 Leon Sanden, Spokane. Berg is director ton and fullback Charlie Reed. of personnel at EWSC. Reed set an all-time record for rushing in a single season in last Playboy Dance Approaching Saturdays 33-7 defeat of Western. Garcea was a big man in the The Intercollegiate Knights ginning at 9 p.m. Tickets will go Savages' 26-0 defeat of Pacific Lu­ have announced that the annual on sale next Monday, November theran Saturday. He ran the foot­ Playboy dance will be held on 18, in the SUB information booth. ball 10 times for 112 yards and Reece Kelly begins Friday night's debate as Curt Leggett, Mick Heacox the 23 of November. The dance Individual IKs will also be selling made key plnys in the Savage de­ (hidden from camera), and Les Francis await their turns. Jim Morasch, will be held in Bali lounge be.' tickets. fensive secondary. end of table, timed and co-ordinated the speakers. - Page 2 THE EASTERNER Wed., Nov. 13, 1963 Campus School Faculty Attend Lab Meeting Canadian Opera Co. To PreSent Council Is Calm, Cool, Collected Faculty members of the Cam­ . pus School attended a meeting at A. S. Council members spent a speaking privileges in the group. Bellingham on November 1 . Mozart Comedy Here Tomorrow relatively quiet evening Thurs­ Statement, offered in favor of Campus School staffs from Cen­ tral and Western Washington The Canadian Opera Company, performing Mozart's comic opera day with most of the business the measure reverted to last "Cosi fan tutte," will present a full-length producti?n ~t EWSC centering around matters which week's discussion and sighted the State Colleges were also in at­ Thursday, November 14, at 8:15 p.m. in Showalter auditorium. had been tabled from last week's need for more representation tendance. On its fifth tour across the technical spat. among the foreign student popu­ The group visited the Campus Cast For Coming President, Reece Kelly, opened lation at Eastern. Curt Leggitt United States- and Canada, the School at Bellingham to see their opera presented in English under the meeting with a report on the moved to table the measure in­ facilities and operation. Ideas in Tragedy Announced recent meeting of the Board of definitely and the body approved the translation title of "Women relation to campus schools were Are Like That," is the second Members of the cast for "A Trustees.
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