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11-13-1963

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

Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College

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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. Kelly announced that his motion. Leggitt felt the matter discussed. View From the Bridge" were the board had passed a hike in needed more attention and sug­ presentation of the season in the Washington Association of La­ EWSC Artist Series. named recently by the EWSC expenses for the coming year gested that it be taken up at the drama department. . which would affect tuition, room Leadership retreat. boratory Schools was chosen as a Under the musical direction of tentative name for the group and Dr. George Brough, the best of Director Davis H. Burr released and board. As Kelly indicated, the Several dorm representatives the names of the cast for the cost-raising measure was part of presented complaints pertaining a constitution is being drawn up Canada's operatic singers, includ­ for the new organization. ing Jan Rubes, Arlene Meadows, modern Greek tragedy by Arthur a lang range program to finance to the campus post office facili­ Miller which will begin the first Eastern's extensive building and ties. Evidence of possible negli­ Dodi Protero, Alexander Gray Faculty members attending the and John Arab, are in leading of its three performances on expansion. gence was presented, but no ac­ meeting were Mrs. Margaret Al­ campus November 21. A computer to be used for edu­ tion was taken. Vice President roles. len, Mrs. Mabel Bright, Miss The production will be staged Those in the cast are Herbert cational purposes will be pur­ Jim Nelson suggested that the Eveus Newland, Mr. Stephen Fitzpatrick, Fred E. Holbert, chased by the college at a cost of F .B.I. be called in on the matter, by the company's general direc­ Spacek, Mr. Ralph Stredwick, tor, Herman Geiger-Torel. Ori­ James H. Jamerson, Leroy Joire­ $40,000. It will be used primarily but his suggestion was not taken Mrs. Camilla Surbeck, Mr. Wes­ man, John A. Terris and Rodney for data processing in various seriously by the body. After brief ginal sets have been designed by - ley Westrum and Principal, Dr. Les Lawrence and costumes by J. Thompson all of Spokane. research proje~ts. The Board also announcements, the meeting was William C. Wilson. Those from other towns include held a brief discussion on student adjourned. Suzanne Mess. Performance of the opera will Sharron R. Dudley, Goldendale; plans to remodel and refurnish Albert L. Halverson, Valleyford; the Student Union. The matter be a new English version by Ruth and Thomas Martin. Clain E. Lust, Harrington; Ter­ was approved with no signs of Atom Bomb Test Zone rence W. Saxe, Bothell, Valerie dissention on the part of the Mozart wrote the opera on com­ mission from Emperor Franz A. Zellerhoff, Clarkston, and board. Charles E. Norris, Hermiston, A. S. B. Secretary, Margo Siede­ Objector Here Friday Joseph II and it contaiQs some.of Mozart's most dellghUul music. Oregon. men, announced that her desk The next presentation will be Earle Reynolds, the man who sailed the 50-foot. ketch "Phoeni~" The story is highly amusing in and filing cabinet would be locked Norman Corwin's "The Rivalry" in the future. She said that vari­ into the atomic bomb test zone as a protest agamst atmospheric its attempt to prove that women nuclear testing in 1958, will speak at Eastern Washington State are not to be trusted. which is based on the Lincoln­ ous missing items from her desk College Friday. Douglas debates. It will be pre­ warranted the action. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. sented for three performances The parking lot-tennis court is­ An anthropologist, Reynolds starting January 22. The produc­ sue was rekindled as reports from teaches at Jogakuim College in Prince Publishes tion will ·then go on tour of Inland the dorm representatives were Hiroshima, Japan. His free talk Ide.al Mate Study Two Graduate Music Empire high schools. presented to Council. Three on "The Extremist Movements The two other plays of the sea­ dorms voted in favor of the court­ in Japan" will be at 9:30 ~.m. Alfred J. Prince, assistant pro­ Assistants Named son will be Shakespeare's Romeo to-lot conversion while the other in the EWSC student union and fessor of sociology, has had his EWSC board of trustees has and Juliet" to be presented start­ three living groups were opposed. is open to the public. latest study on the family, which named two Spokane students to ing February 26 and a comedy of A 20-minute debate followed the Reynalds became interested is accepted for publication by the graduate assistantships in music, the 18th Century Commedia 'del reports, at which time various and at present a director of the Family Life Journal, published Harvey Erickson, EWSC board Arte, "The Servant of Two Mast­ council members sighted their Peace Research Institute, bas by the chairman, said. ers" to begin a run of three per­ opinions on the matter. a doctor's degree from the Uni­ Press. The article was entitled Harold N. Anderson, a graduate formances in April. One of the most prominent versity of Wisconsin. His appear­ "Personality Variables and the student majoring in music, was questions in the debate was ances in the United States are Ideal Mate." named for winter and spring whether or not an parking facili­ sponsored by the American Prince is currently preparing a quarter grants. Margaret S. Im­ VandeBe.rg Prexy Of ties were presently being utilized. Friends Service Committee. pamphlet on social work and will mel, who will be graduated at Industrial Ed Meet Opinions were offered on both "Forbidden Voyage11 begin to gather datas later this the end of winter quarter, was Dr. Loyd VandeBerg, chairman sides of the issue but no concrete Raynolds became interested academi<; year for a textbook on awarded a grant for spring evidence was provided. Concern in the "Golden Rul.e" case in interviewing. quarter. of the EWSC industrial arts de­ was voiced by one member over Honolulu in 1958, and decided that partment, has been named presi­ the lack of tennis courts now the men who had sailed their dent of the newly organized available to students while the small boat into the nuclar test Northwest Intermountain Indus­ other side of the table presented zone were right in doing so, and to President, Drun,mond trial Education conference. the commutor's plight in insist­ demonstrate his own support, he The conference is the outgrowth ing that 60 drivers were more im­ sailed the "Phoenix" into the test Attend AACTE Meeting of the recent Technician Man­ portant than eight or ten tennis zone as a protest against atmos­ power conference held at the players. complish, Dr. Dummond said. . Mem­ pheric nuclear testing and chal­ President Don S. Patterson and An institution of higher educa­ The motion to ask the adminis­ lenged the constitutionality of the Dr. William Drummond, repre­ bership in the conference is limit­ tration to look into the matter was tion should give its students a ed to industrial education direc­ Atomic Energy Commission ruling senting Eastern, attended a con­ view of another culture, Presi­ finally put to vote. The measure which forbade entry. tors and supervisors in universi­ ference of the American Associ­ dent Patterson stated. Through passed by a 10-to-5 margin. Dean ation of Colleges for Teacher ties, colleges and public schools Hagie stated that plans were He was arrested by the U. S. first hand contacts stude_nts can in Washington and adjacent states Coast Guard, returned to Hono­ Education in Washington, D.C. learn the way peoples of other being formed which would include on October 21 and 22. EWSC is one and Canada. lulu, tried and found guilty. After cultures live, think, and work, Dury Fox, consultant in indus­ the addition of more tennis courts being sentenced, a second trial of ten colleges chosen by the thereby pro't'iding a better frame for students, as well as several AACTE to participate in selected trial, creative and applied arts was held in August 1959, followed of reference for undersfanding for Renton school district, was other recreational facilities. by an appeal in September 1960, projects fbr the promotion of. what they do, and why. Bob Clark, A.S.B. Treasurer, international understanding. elected vice president, and Rob­ which resulted in the conviction Other colleges selected to take ert Kuhl, Washingto~ State Uni­ presented a proposed constitu­ being overturned. His book "For­ The conference was called to part in the pilot projects are: tional amendment from the For­ discuss matters pertinent to the versity industrial arts depart­ bidden Voyage" is the story of College of Great Falls, Montana; ment, was named secretary-, eign Student group on campus. the sailing of the "Phoenix" into organization of pilot projects. The Georgia Southern College; Ham­ The proposal asked that the For­ AACTE will assist the participat­ treasurer. the prohibited zone. line University, St. Paul, Minn.; Major objective of the confer­ eign Student representative be ing institutions with advice, and Iowa Wesleyan College; Lock granted an ex-officio seat on Returning to Hiroshima, Rey­ information concerning the ob­ ence, Dr. Vandeberg said, is to nolds resumed teaching and con­ Haven State Cnllege, Pennsyl­ work with l"abor, business and council. Under this classification taining of financial support. Ques­ vania; Plymouth State College, the representative would have tinued attempts to raise funds to tions considered were: What industry, the State Department of continue nongovernment-sponsor­ New Hampshire; Utah State Uni­ Education, and with other ·groups kinds of pilot projects can be es­ versity; West Virginia State Col­ ed research on measuring the ef­ tablished in the selected institu­ interested in providing the best fects of radiation from A-bombs lege; and Wilmington College, possible program of education. tions? What sources are there for Wilmington, Ohio. Interviews on the growth and development funds for pilot projects? How can of children. a college organize itself for an Mr. William E. Rogers, repre­ international project? sentative, U. S. Food and Drug In September 1962, Reynolds Eastern Blazes New Path again challenged the right of any Dr. Drummond said that the Administration, will be on campus purpose of an •intt:mational pro­ November 18, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to government to pollute the atmos­ To Hall of the Sciences phere with radioactive poisons; ject would be the development of interview candidates for .positions understanding by faculty and stu­ as Food and Drug Inspectors and he skippered "Everyman _III" Getting to the Science building that sits on a hill has proven which sailed from London to Len­ dents for one particular foreign difficult. Food and Drug Chemists. culture. Through personal involv­ Mr. William Metz, Manager of ingrad to protest the resumption The new look is on its way. Keith Hellstrom; mechanical en­ of Soviet bomb tests. ment and pa~icipation in a pilot The landscaping around the gineer, designers of the sprinkler General Employment, Pacific project, the college will deter­ Northwest Bell Company, will be building is scheduled for comple­ system, Lyle E. Marque & Asso­ mine how its resources can be tion in the spring when the final ciates, and The .Plumbing Shop on campus, November 21, 9 a.m. brought together to accomplish to 3:30 p.m., to interview candi­ touches will be added-planting ls installing the sprinklers. Miss Johnson Attends its goals, what changes on the of grass, shrubs and trees. The Construction contract is with dates for positions with this com­ campus will result from personal pany. Mr. Metz is inter~sted in State Dietetics Meet sprinkler system and sidewalks the Finn-Hill Nursery of Seattle, involvement, what effects such a should be finished this fall. who will put in the sidewalks and talking with seniors majoring in The head of food service at­ program will have on the teach­ Business, Mathematics, Physics Dr. Loomis e;aid, "It will be plant the 328 shrubs and ·146 trees. tended a meeting of the Washing­ ers the institution graduates ,ana the first all-professional land-scap­ The trees vary from flowering, and Secretarial Science for posi­ ton State Dietetics Association the if these effects will be felt in tions as Management trainees, ing job completed on campus. broadleaf and pines. weekend of November 7-9 in Se­ the teachers' approach to work­ This is no reflection on the previ­ "Upon completion- and matur­ Representatives, Secretaries and attle. · ing with boys and girls in the ele­ Statisticians. ously nonprofessional landscap­ ity for perhaps five years-col­ mentary and secondary schools. ing, but it will stand out as an· lege officials anticipate the land­ Appointm·ents for interviews Miss Eva M. Johnson is chair­ Our campus will need to select can me made through the .t'lace­ man of the civil defense commit­ economic advancement at EWC. scaping to enhance the beauty of the kind of project we want and Plan architect is Walker & Mc­ the building," Dr. Loomis con­ ment Office, Showalter Room tee of the association. determine what we want to ac- - 106. Gough; landscape architect, L. cluded. Wed., Nov. 13, 1963 THE EASTERNER Page 3 music, Denny is a creater besides Dad's· Day This Saturday; an accomplished musician. Buddy Jo, the bongo player, Full Progra1n Scheduled featured his skill with hollow sounds in the solo part of Sum­ Invitations have · been sent to the fathers of all Eastern Washing­ merset, and Burma Train, both ton State College students for the college's annual Dad's Day Saturday, subdued themes. Habenllia, a November 16. light-hearted melody, gave Hag­ ard Hardy, the. vibes player, a Sponsored· by the EWSC Associ­ chance to show his talent along ated Men Students, the affair be­ Denny Enchants, with Frank Kim, the drummer, gins with registration in the stu­ who contributed most of his solo dent union from 8 to 10 a. m., fol­ Charms Audience performance in "America" from the "West Side Story". lowed by tours of the EWSC , By Steve Powell campus, including the new Hall Martin Denny and the exotic After the group finishes with of Sciences, and two · buildings sounds of his island group chang­ their tour of the states, they are nearing completion, the 12-story ed Showalter auditorium into a under contract to provide floor circular men's residence hall and tropical kingdom of wierd music show entertainment at the " Cre­ Tawanka Commons, new food last Tuesday night. scendo", an atmospheric night service center. Creating a vivid South Sea at­ club in Hollywood. The group will A convocation, featuring student mosphere with the use of native return to Honolulu to entertain entertainment,· will be held in instruments, Martin Denny enter­ at "Dukehanamokus", formerly, Showalter Auditorium at 11 a.m., tained the imagination. Bringing "Don the Beachcombers", in De­ with prizes to the dad who has to life images of stone gods, cember. traveled furthest, who has the jungle trains, and busy ports with most students at EWSC, who is their eerie sounds, the island mu­ The entire group of entertainers the oldest father present and who sicians impressed the audience live in Hawaii with their families. is the youngest. with sometbina new and unfami­ Denny has a view home on Black Following luncheon, dads will liar. Point overlooking the Pacific be guests of the college at the Denny, a native ·of the piano, where he resides with his wife EWSC-University of Puget Sound used a jazz technique in all ,his and daughter. Denny is dedicated football game at Woodward Field arrangements as well as those to absorbing that Hawaiian cli­ on the EWSC campus. of his contemporaries which the mate for writing music and living In the evening, following dinner, group played. An originator of amidst paradise. a "Night in Nevada" entertain­ novel sounds and atmospheres in ment will continue until midnight. When asked, what advice he would give a college student, Denny replied, "See the · rest of J. Earl MIines, FBI special agent in charge of the Seattle divlsio':', will the world before you decide your speak on campus tomorrow in Koffee Korner. He will lecture 1n. the Professors Conduct Visits future!" Terrace rooms of the SUB at 9:30 a.m.

to final certification. Maxey Will Speak On Civil Rights To Help "Rookie" Teachers On-the-job visits, Drummond said, have given the college an A prominent Spokane attorney, civil rights discussion on campus The program began with visits undergraduate programs were ·insight into the problems of be­ Carl Maxey, will speak on civil this year. The discussion will take to Spokane by Wm. Dirks strong, where they were week, ginning teaching and the impetus rights next Tuesday in Koffee place in the Sub Terrace rooms Thomas, assistant professor of and, if troubles have developed, to upgrade teacher preparation Korner. This will be the second from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. English and Miss Alice Moe, as­ how the college can help. standards at Eastern, sistant professor of speech and A second round of visits will will be concluded on December take place next spring starting in 6 when Allen Ogden, assistant in March. The purpose of the sec­ student personnel, completes his ond interview is to see how the trek to coastal points. beginning problems have been According to Dr. William H. solved and how the teachers have Drummond, acting director of adjusted to theirjobs. Emphasis graduate study, the interviews is placed on the needs of the ~erve many useful purposes. A teacher and his fifth year pro­ major concern on the first visit ·gram, including the plans being is to find out what the teaching made for carrying out his pro­ assignment actually is, how the gram. Problems or needs ex­ teacher has adjusted to the school pressed by the teacher or the system, and if any problems have visiting professor are reported to developed. Surprisingly enough, the graduate office. Drummond said, a few teachers Following the spring interviews, have problems that they are un­ the school district, the college, willing to discuss with their and the teacher give their own school principals. for fear that assessments of the teachers fur­ such problems might be construed ther needs. A composite analysis as complaining. Often the visit­ pf these reports serves as a ing professor is able to establish guideline for constructive changes better communication between and new emphasis in the students U e teacher and his administra­ fifth-year program. After the pro­ t· re supervisors. gram for each teachers has been This first visit in the fall is determined, a copy is then sent largely a look backwards at the to the Department of Public In­ ~nstitution and its preparation. struction and the courses listed Teachers are asked where their become necessary requirements

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DOWNTOWN, Street Floor NORTHTOWN, Upper level WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMM ISSION, SEATTLE R11prEat1ntin1 the Dairy Farmer, in Your Area Page 4 THE EASTERNER Wed., Nov. 13, 1963 Sounding Board The Organizer NSA Nusiance have .stretched sense to the limit, Dear Sir, we could be attacked and our The Superior Court of Sumter Recently this paper was able to get an exclusive interview with (Editor's note: The following agressors would have a fair Iva!1off Kikovitch, the red boss who almost made a successful Com. letter is printed exactly as U was chance of protecting themselves. County, Georgia, two weeks ago mu1st takeover of the United States. The interview was made just as denied a writ of habea1 corpu1 in received by the editor.) We have no known protection at Ivano~f was about to board an airliner back to the Soviet Union. the Americus proceedings against this time. The balance of power ( no greeting) four civil rights field workers We were interested in just how has made a decisive change. God A. Yes. A first name like charged with "inciting to insur­ the pink boss was able to gain Nikolai or Yuri would have What the hell happened to the help us! rection". control of the American political article on the NSA "Open For­ aroused some suspicion. Anyway, The individuals involved are picture in such a short time. um". I wanted something in the Antony W. White after a few weeks we really had Son Harris, Ralph Allen, Zev Here is his story jl;lst as he told a thriving organization. Every. paper and it wasn't even men­ tioned in the Kampus Kalendar­ Aelony, and John Perdew. it. The names are changed to one was accusing everyone else All four have since remained protect the welchers. of being a communist and pretty who goofed. I wrote a article with the info in it and left it on your imprisoned on charges of "incit• Q .. Would you tell us, Ivanoff, soon nobody was really sure who Mr. Editor, desk. ing to insurrection", a capital in your own words, iust how you was a Cornie and who wasn't And the next time you don't Through mutual agreement of crime in Georgia if the jury does were able to gain so much wide­ Then after we had made our­ know how to spell a name look the two groups today's debate be­ not recommend mercy. (A con­ spread support in the few years selves known on a national level it up, there is no Droake enrolled. tween the YD's and the YR's has viction with a recommendation of that you were here? we began branching out into the been cancelled in favor of a ser• mercy results in 1-0ng•term im­ A. Certainly. My story is both members the nickname of free• . Bud Droke ies of debates which will begin prisonment at hard labor.) sad and happy. It started back dom fighters. approximately the second week John Perdew, from Harvard, in 1959 with my entry (secretly, Q. Freedom Fighters? Dear Sir: in winter quarter. one of these students arrested and of course) into the United States. A. Yes. I thought that it had I have noticed that very few The first of the five debates held without bail took no active At that time I was a very unim. a real patriotic tint to it pat• students at Eastern know what is will be "Resolve that the Federal part in the mass demonstration. portant member of the Commu. terned after the Hungarian free• going on in the world today. It is government integrate schools and He was supposed as part of the nist conspiracy. My contacts dom fighters. We felt that if the about time to wake up and realize also enact the public accommo• demonstration, beaten by police, were few and my power was people could identify themselves we are being defeated by our own dations act." and taken to jail. Actually he was small. When I arrived the com. with the Hungarians they could ignorance. The remainder of the debates an innocent witness thinking that munist movement was almost at really feel that they were doing Recently this country signed a will follow at intervals of one he was in jail for his own protec­ a standstill. We were making no some good without really hav• test ban treaty. We put our sig. month. tion. Two days later he was progress in labor unions; church ing to risk their necks. nature to our possible death war. Signed, charged with unlawful assembly, groups were actually laughing After the local organizations rant. It is commonly known that Mike Lehan rioting, and interfering with ar• at us; and teachers avoided our got going strong we really felt the USSR does not sign something Young Democrat Pres. rest. Is this justice? propaganda like the plague. We we had done a great job. And it isn't going to benefit from. We Gymme Williams Sincerely, were convinced that the last pro. we had. The only trouble was signed with our eyes half closed. Young Democrat V.R. Antony W. White let:.iriot had died standing in we didn't move fast enough. Just A short time ago it was announced John McLendon Ann Harting line waiting for his unemploy. before we were about ready to that the USSR would have anti. Young Republican Pres. ment check. And to make mat• grab control of the country the missile missile. What does this Dave Smith ters worse our party bosses in Daughters of the Great American mean? I'll tell you; at last we Young Republican V.P. Moscow were constantly on our Gripe all of a sudden stormed Students Give backs to make some progress. the capital and before anybody Music Recital Q. What did you do then? knew it we had a facist•like gov. A. Well, I began to think. ernment and everY,thing was lost. The free Woman? Get Serious! Several Eastern students will Since the party line was making But they made a mistake when present a recital here this week. no influence on the American they tried to give orders to the by Mike Sullivan The program will be held Thurs• people, I decided that the only military units. This reporter was delighted by the female reactions, in the day, November 14, in the Science Easterner Sounding Board, to our article, "The Free Woman? Forget way to get any where was to dis• Q. What orders? Auditorium at 3:40 p.m. rupt the people and get them so· It!" These were really fun letters, and they made for excellent john­ A. Well, they ordered all reading material. The musical program will in­ confused that we could simply available divisions to · raid nurs• clude: Marie Weaver, Piano; step into power and then take ery schools and burn any ma­ To say the least, we were male determination was settled Nancy Parkill, French Hom; control of the country. After all, terial which was subversive. amazed there ·was any female in our mind when one of the French Horn Quartet, Wenda if Hitler could do it why couldn't Well, the Chief Joints of Staff reaction to the story at all. We above reactionaries said: "Per• Kanzler, Sharlene Noe, Marie we? haps the girls a re mature enough weren't too hot for that .so they were even more shocked when Weaver, Nancy Parkill; Connie Q. What did you do then? overthrew the Daughters of the one letter began by saying they to realize that complete freedom Davidson,, Mezzo.Soprano; Leon A. I'll tell you. As a good party can never be experienced.,, That Great American Gripe and the agreed that ·'the ladies should Sanders, Trombone; Julia Bus­ member, I began to think. What country was put under martial demand , equal time with the statement is about as weak, chert, Violin. would be the best way to disorg. law. You know the rest. The Mil• men." But alas, things were not spirit.wise, as the local brew! Of special importance will be anize the people and get them in• itary tried to appropriate funds as copesetic as we figured, for The destruction of blinks would the a warding of a MeritorioU& to a state of confusion? And then for an all out attack on Cuba. the author felt the ladies should be a boon to every "caged coed." Music Award. Only the Award it came to me like an accusa• Also, there are several businesses Well, they were finally over. demand that "the men be sub. Committee knows who the re­ tion. Why not establish a con. thrown when the people got tired jected to the same restrictions." at each end of town that would ceiver will be. servative, right wing organiza. gladly support the cause. Girls, of postponements and everything The antagonist also felt that may. There ia no admission char1e. tion designed with the purpose of returned to normal. So now I am get those pickets movin' ! magnifying an imaginary Com. be the men should ''be given an going back to the Soviet Union extra half hour to put the car munist threat. and try to get some more ideas. away." That last statement is Q. The old double reverse? We thanked Ivanoff for his enough to put one in the infirm. A. Right. Get their attention candid comments on his activi• ary with a split gut. Can't you Flunking Out Of School? with one hand and then when ties in the United States and he imagine some Sutton jock saying, they are ,not looking slip a knife slowly turned and walked toward into their back. "oh mercy me, I had best get Gate 5. There was a poster on my car park•parked or the house. Quite Easy Q. What did you do then? Actually It's the wall which said, "Know your mother ·will take away my "W" A. Weil, I began to think. Who In case any incoming freshmen at Eastern Washington State enemy-beware of the Commu. jacket." would be the best man for the college this fall are having trouble getting off on the wrong foot ... nist. Conspiracy" He read it, · This female crusader also felt job? Then I got a hold of one of smiled, shook his head slightly, here are a few sure cures: our old Bolshevik speach direc. that "there is a welcome degree and then with a faraway look in of safety in being able to say, tors. He seemed like the best 1. First of all, and this is of guaranteed to get you out of here his eyes walked out to his plane; "I must be in by 10:30." (Back man qualified for the job and I prime importance, learn how to by winter quarter. a sadder but a much wiser man. to the infirmary!) , The girl that was sure that no one would rec• drink- even if you can't stand 4. Go home and hang out with penned the letter must know that the ntuff. All college freshmen your old high school pals at least ognize him from the old days. Mike Lehan Since he is still at large I must men grow an extra ~and at 10:30. must immediately learn that it every weekend and, if possible, One pert young lass even had the refer to him only as John W. The editQrials i,n The Easterner isn't at all fashionable not to a couple of times during the week. gall to inform us that sometimes Q. That sounds like a good express the opinion of the editor. drink. Start with beer, gradually Be sure ;ou buy plenty of wild American name. Was he really They are written either by him or "blinks were a good excuse." working your way up through looking, college.like clothes be• a communist? by stafl~ writers with bis approval. That line is used by the type of wine, vodka, gin and whiskey, in fore you do this. You won't have girl that plops herself on a pede. that order. In addition, this will another chance soon. stel- you know-the; and then Liz save you the trouble of spending 5. If none of these things is Taylor said to the hunchback of your money on books and clothes, working and you still somehow Notre Dame, type. which won't be needed anyway are managing to make passing Another reaction to our Pulit­ when you start looking for a con• marks, try these final steps: Tell zer.capable enditorial, termed it stuction job this winter. your bead resident he is a fool "Crummy-buttons." The loquaci• 2. Never, never ( at any cost) and doesn't know anything at all ous little lady that coined that get out ot bed before noon . . . about running a residence hall. Prove you mean business by EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE term real1y tried to put the preferably not until mid•after• schnitzel to us there! But, again noon. This shows that, at last, shouting at all hours of the night -~~~liahed it Eutern Wuhingto.n State College, Student union bYilding, and breaking furniture. This hollr ..~ str~t, w_Hklv ~ur,ng the scnool yHr, except v1c1tion1 ind alas, the lackluster female spirit -you are free from any burden. E VI pe~1od1 1mmed11tely preceding, by the Anocilfed Student, some parental influence. L~arn• should land you before campus 1 ent urern Washington _St1te College, Cheney, W11h. Applic1tlon for ,e. burst through again when the Novry /' t~~ney, t••ph,ngton, . pendin_g. Entered II Second Cl111 Mine, writer said, "the fairer sex is dis• ing how to drink properly will council and get you an audience of C • • If t osr Off,c:e 1t Cheney, Wa1hi"9ton under the Act expedite this step. If you can with the dean in .no time. R °"9'"J r•rch ~• 1179. Adverriaing r1te1 furnish.ct' on application cussing the situation of blinks ~ or n11,on1I ldvertiaino by N1tion1I Advertiaing Inc Get into a few fights and be as 1-.nt1 420 and have been since the begin~ spend at least a few hours each . • ~ venue, New York 17, Niew York. Right to decline ~n idve, afternoon and evening in the rude as you possibly can: This ;:,no., ••ltdd~rT;;::f· ms::ff:;d JJ!':..po1t19e paid 1t Cheney, wa!hinor~ ning of the 1963 Summer Quar. ter.,, When the first Ethiopian is taverns, you won't be able to get shows you1 are now on your own EDl'rOR ········-···················--·····································...... MICK HEACOX on the Moon, she'll still say they up even if you want to. and not one to be crossed. Auociate F.c:Utor ...... Sharon Belden are discussing it! If women still 3. Find out immediately which These few tips shoul

Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, if possible. POST · THEATER--NOW The editor reserves the right to edit for punctuation, style and RESERVED SEATS $2.50, $2.00, $1.75 space. Anonymous opini()n will UPPER BALCONY (Unreserved) $1 .25 not be published. Address: Editor, BOX OFFICE OPEN 12 NOON TO 9 P .M. The Easterner, 202 SUB. Turnverien Club Wed., Nov. 13, 1963 THE EASTERNER Page 7 On Second Thought Reward Offered By Mike McAtM Turnverien Club's first clinic of UPS Here Sat:urday the year was a great success. A halfback named Gonsalves, the last four outings. The Logg~rs Conference Leaders Over 50 persons attended the so­ who singlehandily defeated the have remained tops in defense Although the Central Wilcats are the only undefeated college cial . dance clinic instructed by Savages by scoring all three throughout the season. Currently football squad in the state and are currently riding high atop the Sharon Chandler. Clinics of vari­ touchdowns in the years first they are leading the Conference Evergreen Conference with a 6-0 record the latest Conference statis­ ous will be sponsored throughout meeting between Eastern and in total defense, passing defense, tical report shows that the Whitworth Pirates are far and away the the year by Turnverien. U.P.S., will return Saturday when and is second in rushing defense. most potent team in the league. On Thursday, November 14, a the Loggers venture away from The Eastern squad has also The Conference over-all team statistics as of November 5, shows volleyball clinic will be held in the coast to meet the fired up come along way in the last four the "Whits" with a commanding lead in total offense, rushing offense, the Fieldhouse from 7:30 to 10:00 passing offense, and rushing defense. Eastern squad in Cheney, The weeks. Eastern has won two and p.m. Mr. John Tuft, Assistant of game will be the seasons finale lost two in their last four outings. The leagues individual statistics are just as impessive for Sam the Spokane County Park and Adams and his Pirate outfit. Quarterback Don Leebrick heads the list for both schools. Both wins have been by identical of all those who have played in five or more games in two of the six Recreation Department, will be The first meeting between the 26 to O scores over College of areas considered, total offense and passing. The Conference rushing the instructor. Fundamental in­ two schools saw Gonsalves 1:eturn Idaho, and P .L.U. last weekend leader is Charley Reed. Reed has picked up 135.4 yards per game over structions, rule interpretations the opening .kick-off 84 yards to in Tacoma. the first seven weeks of the season. The final area of standout per­ and game participation will be on paydirt, and go on to score two The passing combo of Grichu­ formance for the "Whits" shows the Pirates holding down five of the the program. more touchdowns on long punt hin to Liberty, and' the one, two first seven spots in the scoring race. Another social d.ance clinic will returns as the Tacoma school rushing punch of Mel Stanton anq All of this points to what could prove to be the highlight of the be held in Martin Gymnasium on handed Eastern a 21 to 13 set­ Jerry Garcia should give the Log­ season for the entire Northwest area of small college football. A No­ Monday, November 18 at 7:00 back. gers defense a real test, and end vember 16, meeting between the Ellensburg Wildcats, and the ex­ p.m. Sharon Chandler will again Both squads have developea plosive Whitworth Pirates. the season on a winning note for teach dances that will be valuable more effective games since their The attendance (and the action) for this encounter should far ex­ the Savages. ceed the disappointing 3,200 that tun~ed out for the Pirates 40-0 home­ to students for social functions initial meeting. The Loggers wel­ here on campus. comed back injured quarterback Saturdays Results coming shellacking of Eastern on November 2. Whitworth 33 Athletic Council Vetoes N.C.A.A. Week's Schedule Steve Maddocks who was injured The Eastern "'Nashington State College Athletic Council voted in the first week of the season. Western 7 unanimously in its October meeting not to renew Eastern's annual Central vs. Whitworth Since his return Maddock's has Central. 7 affiliation with the N.C.A.A. It was felt that the benefit gained by U.P.S. at Eastern completed 73 of 112 passes at­ Puget Sound O Eastern were not sufficient to justify the $75.00 annual fee. P.L.U. at Western tempted for a 65 % , and aver­ Eastern 26 Marriage-Stability in College Athletics aged 177.6 yards per game over Marriage as a stabilizing factor in college athletics may possibly P.L.U. 0 be a fact that head baseball coach Ed Chissus would give full support. The 1963 Eastern Washington State Baseball squad which captured the Evergreen Conference baseball title, and were among the leading con­ tenders for the west coast representative to · the N.A.I.A. National Wed. CHESS LADDER Championship were loaded with married ballplayers. Altogether 10 members of last years championship outfit, which was made up pri­ Thurs. SURPRISE marily of second and third year men, were, or are now listed among the married ranks. * Fri. JACK & SUE Return The Toad's Own Folks t:vergreen Conference Standings * Sat. Spokane Instant Theatre W L Program of Dramatic Improvisation Central 6 0 Whitworth 5 1 Western 3 3 Puget Sound 2 4 Eastern 1 5 ~ \ ~I,t Jtal ~nah Pacific Lutheran 1 5 ?*J~,!V Hours-Wed thru Sat. Open 7 p.m.

EWSC 63-63 Artist Series Present

Thursday, November 14th 8:15 Pem. SHOWALTER AUDITORIUM Student Body Cards Admit Page 8 THE EASTERNER Wed., Nov. 13, 1963 Turnverien Invites · /{am/;us PE Major-Minors Faculty-Administration Problems For those of you who don't know Wednesday, November 13 ing, Faculty lounge what Turnverlen is, it is the 6 p.m. IK Meeting, Capri room 7:30 p.m. Kappa Chi Lambda, Physical Education Major-Minor 6 p.m. Spurs Meeting, Tahiti room Club of EWSC. Discussed By Faculty President room 8 p.m. Dames Club, Sutton This is a fairly new club at The job of keeping a campus functioning in a practical manner 6: 15 p.m. Bachelor Club Meet­ Hall lounge Eastern, but it already has 85 has many sides and many problems. Some of these are always in the ing, Faculty lounge 8:15 p.m. All School Play, members in its second year. Of­ process of being ironed out. 7:30 p.m. Kappa Chi Lambda, alter auditorium ficers and some members will Dr. William H. Drummond, matters at hand? Tahiti room soon be recognized by their red Director of the Division of Grad­ Dr. Drummond said the real Thursday, November 14 blazers with the Turnverien em­ uate Study and President of the problem is not which group is in 9:30 a.m. Koffee Korner, Ter­ Stop Smoking blem. race Rooms An upcoming WAPHER (Wash­ Faculty Organization said . Mon­ "power" , but how they work to­ Anti-smoking clinics are help­ 12:30 p.m. Senior Seminar, Ca­ ington Association of Health and day that the running of a college gether. ing British smokers to give up pri room Physic2. Education) convention generally falls into the hands of The present media for this the habit. The clinics-five in 7 :30 p.m. NSA Meeting, San will be held in Bellingham the two groups. working agreement is the Facul­ London; thirteen others through­ Juan room weekend of November 23. Per­ " The two groups," said Dr. ty Organization, he said. out the rest of the country- use 8: 15 p.m. Showalter auditor­ sons associated with health and Drummond, "are on the order of The Faculty Organization con­ the "group therapy" method suc­ ium, Convocation physical education from all over a t e a c h i n g and a service sists of the faculty as a whole, cessfully applied by Alcoholics Friday, November 15 Washington, including EWSC will element." and a small group called the Anonymous. The goal is to make 9- p.m. Mixer, Bali lounge attend. "Teaching is the central pur­ Faculty Council. a smoker more aware of the rea­ Saturday, November 16 For persons wishing to join the pose of an institution; dealing The Council has several com­ sons for his dependence on nico­ Dad's Day club, contact someone at the with young adults and training mittees: Salary, faculty load, by­ tine, thus better able to rid him­ 1:30 p.m. EWSC vs. UPS, Wood­ equipment room in the Field­ them for future occupations." laws, organiiation, study and re­ self of the habit. " The service element helps the search, and improvement of in­ ward Field house. teaching element function bet­ struction. 7 p.m. Night in Nevada, Ter­ ter " he stated. "Problems arise There is also a legislative com­ race rooms when' what is needed by the mittee, a retirement and insur­ Monday, November 18 teacher may not be available or ance committee, and a cpmmit­ 6 p.m. AWS Council, Tahiti Malce Your Homeworlc Easierl may be financially impossible." tee for grievances. room · The situation becomes worse, Dr. Drummond said, "Legally Tuesday, November 19 Reddy Kilowatt invites you to use.~ he stated, when both groups have there is but one member of the 9:30 a.m. Koffee Korner, Ter­ problems unfamiliar to the oth­ faculty who is authorized to deal race rooms er. "A lack of understanding is with the board of trustees, the 1 :40 p.m. Public Affairs Semi­ the real crux of the matter," he president of the faculty. The by­ nar, Capri room said. laws, however, indicate that oth­ 3:15 p.m. WEA, Bali lounge He stated further, however, er members of the faculty may 6:30 p.m. Foreign Student Re­ " The problems that arise in a meet with the board." lations Committee, Ta­ college or university are not There is a change in the Fac­ hiti room those of a labor-management ulty Organization coming soon, Wednesday, November 20 controversy. Sometimes they it appears. The measure, called 3:30 p.m. Blue Key, San Juan have these overtones, however." "Organization for an Academic room " The professional educator is Senate", will be presented for 6 p.m. IK Meeting, Capri room "Reddy" and your tax-paying faced with the problem of select­ final vote to the Faculty Organi­ 6 p.m. Spurs Meeting, Tahiti utility are happy to offer this free ing people most qualified to zation at their next meeting, Oc­ room service to all students. Choose judge on matters of practice, he tober 31. 6:15 p.m. Bachelor Club Meet- your subjects from a big selection stated. of reference material. "it can be said that someone Come to the center any weekday must be in a position to be held 1 8 to 5 or write for free copies of responsible. The question is not AVIGNE S BAKERY a variety of booklets. who deserves the 'reins'. The question is, how will the man @~@lb THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. who is responsible function? Will Special GENERAL OFFICES, SPOKANE he take into consideration the APPLES The WW Isle Book Store

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