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2-3-1960

Easterner, Vol. 10, No. 12, February 3, 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. 12, February 3, 1960" (1960). Student Newspapers. 1165. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/1165

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]. ; , I I Carnival Set For Dad's Day, Feb. 6 Fathers of Eastern's stu­ Bl1,1e Key and the Veterans dents will reign supreme this club will begin selling tickets Saturday, during the annual today. Mary Lieberman and .. Dad's Day celebration. Dave Acree are co-chairman of A full day of festivities has the ticket selling committee. been plan ed, including a bas­ Many people are working ketball game between Eastern hard to make this carnival a and Pacific Lutheran univer­ huge success. These include sity and one of the biggest Ray Raschko and Mike Mat- AMS-A WS sponsored carni­ vals in the school's history. Spurs will register the Dads The line-up of sponsors and as they arrive on campus. Pri­ booths for the carnival in­ zes will be awarded to the D~d clude: who traveled the longest dis­ Dame's club-Cookies and tance, the oldest Dad· and the coffee youngest. Special registration Intervarsity-Candied apples badges will also be given out Garry hall- Jailhouse at this time. Vet's club-Baseball dunk .; The Dads will be honored at tank a noon banquet in the student union. After the dinner the MENC-Water gun and can- Dads will have a chance to dle tour the campus. Spurs-Baseball throw ' Immediately after the game, LA-Kissing booth which starts at 8 p. m., the IK's-Hot dogs doors of the carnival will be Savagettes-Nail drive thrown open for fun ~nd fro Uc Senior class-Bingo for all. Everything from cake­ IRC-Ring toss walks to kissing booths will be Ellen H. Richards l{ome Ee. offered. Three door prizes will -Cake walk 11,1lffl~Itll~lirf .+i: : .. .. '',~1111~ .~.1 be awarded. Sophomore class-Fortune These include a transistor telling CARNIVAL COMMITTEE-Members of Eas- Newl nd. Marilyn Moch, Roy Clayton; kneeling, radio, a clock radio and two USCF-Minute pictures te.rn's carnival committee look over a site for a Mike Materie, Ray Raschko, Denny Martin, Mary Teddy bears. AUSA and Sponsor corps- proposed booth. From left to right are Kay Lieberman and Ben Glassley. Patty Tachibana and Stan -Wheel of fortune · Rizzuti are general chairmen Business club-Dollar dig for the event. Others working Huqson hall-Penny throw on the various committees are Newman clu b-Shave-a-bal- publicity, Roy Clayton, Ben loon Glassley and Patty Lane, and Senior hall - Caricature special carnival secretary, booth Janet Morrow. Freshman class-Dart throw This year's carnival theme Junior class-Snow cones CHENEY, WASHINGTON 1960 NUMBER 12 is "Tomorrowland" and booths ~~ . will ·be decorated accordingly. erie, construction committee;• The best decorated booths will John Nugent and Pat Brown, receive awards fr.om the Fun concessions; aob Bruya, rally Noted S_oprano Booked -_. and Fan~y shop of Spokane. complitteei ~Jary Ann Eng­ ,,,, Special background, music stro~ faculty guests, atnd Dr. For Co~munity ,Cancer · and loads of food will also be Raymond Schults and ·D•r. Don­ I on hand for the carnival. ald Pierce, official judges for The noted ·American soprano Richard Strauss' "Ari dne auf T;he Intercollegiate Knights, the booths and barkers. ' J Frances Yeend, a former Naxos" at the Empire State A special free door pri:ze Washington State university Music Festival in Bear Moun­ 4 coupon is available in this tain, New York, and I last fall Stud_ent Teachers issue of The Easterner on student, will be heard in reci­ she sang her first performan­ page four. tal thjs evening at EWC. ces of Sieglinde in Wagner's Meet Tomorrow Miss Yeend's recital is spon­ "Die Walkurie" with the opera ::~ The general meeting for all sored by the EWC Community associations in Houston, Texas. 1 spring quarter student teach­ Concert group, and will be ers will be held fomorrow at 9 presented in Showalter audi­ Miss Y~end continues to add appearance.s to her rbcord as .tt~ :::1.:~- a. m. in Martin· hall auditor­ torium at 8:15 p. m. LA TAKES TROPHY-Nancy Miss Yeend was the first one of America's lead•ng Sym­ ium, Dr. Gerald Mercer, direc­ phonic soloists. She has al­ Ulrich, president of Louise An­ tor of ~tuderit teaching, said. ready made some 309 appear­ derson hall, holds the dormi• All students planning to stu­ ances with major symghony or- tory scholastic achievement dent teach during spring quar­ chestras. I trophy presented to her at Thursday's convocation in Sho­ ter must attend, he said. In the course of thetfall sea~ walter auditorium by Eastern's son at the New Yo k City president, Dr. Don S. Patterson. Center Opera Miss Y end re- The trophy is presented each ASB Nominations , peat.ed her triumphant recre­ quarter to the dormitory with ation of the Princess Turnadot Con Is Tomorrow ( the highest grade point aver­ in Puccini's final ope~a, "Tur­ age by the Blue Key, nation­ The nom;naHona- convooa­ andot." This role is one of the al men's honorary. LA's g.p.a. tio n for ASB officers for most difficult in the entire was 2.48, ony .01 more than 1960-1961 will be held in the 'operatic literature. Mi~s Yeend Senior hall. student main lounge of the has now sung more thin thirty student union building at times in the world's leading 10 a. m. tomorrow, accord­ opera houses. ing t9 fletty Muraoka, chair­ Students will be adn)itted by man of the ASB elections their ASB cards. Union Ext ends cc;,mmittee. Nominations will be made Food A1greement by the elections committee of candidates already screen­ FRANCES YEEND 20 Grads Form 1 The college's student union ed by the elections commit­ artist to appear in the first Business Grt\up I board, in a meeting last week, tee. Other candidates may be year of the Community Con­ voted to continue the union's nominated from the floor Formation of an EWCE al­ through any ASB living cert series at E~stern in 19"50. food service contract without A graduate of Portland's u}l)ni business group \in Spo­ group representative of the Jefferson high school, Miss kane was announced by Wayne change for 90 days, Dean student council. Yeend will be accompanied by Hall, EWCE alumni as~ociation Owen, board chairmafl, said. Persons aMending the con• vocation are asked to sit in "'"her husband, the pianist James executive secretary. , A committee consisting of UGLY MAN-Here are two of Bepl).~r. the 11reas marked off for th- six candidates in Eastern's During the past year Miss With about 20 members Dr. Robert F. Bender, business their appropriate living annu~I "Ugly Man" contest. On Yeend has added four new present, tl\e group I elected department head, and Ted groups, Miss Muraoka said. top, Jay Stowell, candidate of Qualification~ for candi­ operatic heroines to her im­ Thomas Harrington p~esident, Schultz, union board food sub­ Monr9e 1,nd Mike Wilder, spon­ pressive gallery of musical Hall said. chairman, was appointed to dates, as outlined by the sored by Sutton. The other A$~ constitution, can be ob­ portrayals. San Antonio~ Texas, Other officer incluee Ron draw l,lp a new lease agree­ four candidates were so ugly cheered her first performance tained from Miss Muraoka that two cameras were broken Duncan, vice presi~ei; Lyle ment suitable to the board, anytime prior. to the convo­ of Elizabeth in Richard Wag­ Owen said. in the process of trying to take ner's "Tanhauser" last March, Balderson, .secretary; John vatiQn. their pJ,otographs. Those not and San Antonio will be the Garner, treasurer, a d Leo 'l'he original contract ·expir­ Candidates may also be shown are Dave Lewis, Garry; scene of Miss Yeend's first in­ Chandler, activities ch irmari. ed February 1. This agreement nominated by presenting a Graysqf? Hand, Louise Ander­ terpretation of Abigaille in Membership will be estrict­ provided for the ~ollege food petition containing the sig­ son; J, ck Hickman, Hudson, Verdi's seldom-heard master­ ed to EWCE alumni n busi­ service to run the food section nJtu r4t, of 75 student, to the and P, ul Barton, Senior. Win­ piece "Nabuccp" next month. ness in Spok~ne, Hall s id. The of the union, with 5 per cent ASB secr4ttary 48 hours prior n~r of the conht$t will be an­ In July of last year Miss group plans to hold onthly of gross sales going to the to the primary. nounc,d at the carnival Satur­ Yeend appeared as Ariadne in meetings. union. day night.

• Page 2 The EASTERNER FEBRUARY 3, 1960 Literary Review 'Literary Arlpress' A SCHOOLMARM'S F The EASTERNER ;WE ~w~t BASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE of EDUCATION Growth Cited L W. Advertising ratea furnished on application. Represented for ~ natlon&l advertlalnsr by National Advertl§lng, Inc., 420 Madieon press," which went on sale last PRESS Avenue, New York 17, New York. Rlsrht to decline any adver- tlalnsr la reserved. Friday and is available at the EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... GARY R. HERMAN college book store, shows a ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... TOM ENNIS continuation of the slow, SPORTS EDITOR ...... iAL RUDDY steady growth toward matur­ SPORTS WRITERS ...... WALT HARTMAN, BOB CARUSO ity reflected in previous is­ PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... WESLEY STOFT, CARL TOOMBS · sues. Limited funds have regret­ CIRCULATION ...... DICK BLAIR, JOHN NUGENT tably reduced the number of BUSINESS MANAGER ...... ~ ..... VIC MEYERS pages, but this issue, more than any previous one possess­ STAFF: GERALD BROGDON, CAROLYN DAVIS, JOHN DOCK- es better balance in its content, TER, SHAN EGGERS, JA-MES GLICK, ED HAYES, and the writing seems, to this MILO KURLE, RON LAUTENSLAGER, STAN PET­ reviewer at least, to qe of high­ ERSON, JOEL SIMS, GAY SISICH, RON TAYLOR, er qualit:y as well. CLETUS ZORN, DAVID CHUNG, JAMES MURPHY. To a very great extent, this must be attributed to the in­ creasingly wide circulation which has resulted in greater llOWADD llODGE z.:C'r.L REMIND YOU Deplorable Condition:sListed number of quality manuscripts being sent to the editors. The FOR TIIE LAS'r TIME,, UNIFORlflS At the 12th annual congress of the National Student associa­ new as well as the old con­ 1'REN'T NECE~,ARY ON MOND~/ tion, a declaration was formulated and signed by students con­ tributors have brought wide­ cerning some of the problems that exist in American colleges spread recognition to the "Lit­ erary Artpress" from many \ and universities. sources; a request from the ASB President Says · By Tom Ennis Following are some excerpts from this declaration, which in New , York' public library, in the words of its preamble, does not-claim to be either "scientific particular, is not to be shrug­ exactness nor full comprehension. Rather this represents for us ged off lightly. The forthright a brief sketch of those existing campus conditions which we de­ policy statement of the new Sudden Interest Develops In ASB plore and which, we fear, uncorrected, can become tragically editor-in-chief, Vaughn Albert­ son, should also help attract l was gratified to see that a sudden interest in student gov­ destructive." ernment developed last week. . This seems evident by the num­ While not all of these conditions are present on this campus, pew contributors. The selection of five poems ber of guests who were in attendance at the associated student CE:rtainly some aspects of them are. council meeting. The declaration states in part: "We are concerned about the in the current issue-Curtis society which asks the college graduate to be a vocational ma­ Zahn's "An Uncontrived Obit­ It seems at this time something should be said in regard to uary," Emil Glen's "Another chine- a society which asks 'what can you do' not 'how well do .. 'i;:.:.:;,-::•·=···.-,.•.,,,.... ···i _: :· student council meetings, generally speaking. May," Ursula Albertson's "Mis­ }> : · If any student who is regularly enrolled, or you thing?' sion Avenue Bridge," John " ... about the state legislator who put his own political interests 1( anyone else for that matter, desires to make Ridland's "The Waking" and 1 far above the pressing needs of education. Richard Gustafson's "Carpe his opinions Jrnown to the · student council, " . . . about the corporation which endows a chair in economics Diem"-for inclusion in the the following procedure should be followed: but not in the humanities. anthology of the American The first approach should be· to contact " . .. about the alumnus whose thoughts dwell more often on a College Poetry society is no your appropriate student council representa­ reunion parade and the pride of a fall Saturday afternoon than accident. tive and request this member to speak for with the resignation of a brilliant man from the faculty. By all odd~ they are the best you at the meetings. A person may be repre­ I "We are concerned about procedures of faculty promotion pieces of writing in the maga­ sented by more than one person on the coun- which may have little to do with fine teaching. zine and are fully worthy of . , 'cil-he may be a senio·r, male person living ". . . about the professor operating i:p the circle of his own the recognition they have re- Tom Ennis in Sutton hall. In this instance he could con- yellowed lecture notes and his own return-home-after-lecture­ ceived. ' 1 tact either the senior class representative, the associated men · and-never-see-a-student-again credo. But this is not to state that students' representative, the Sutton hall representative or any " ... about the professor who thinks it kind when he, for no other poems are not also de­ of the student body officers, who are general representatives apparent reason except to be 'kind,' cancels a class or fails to serving of commendation; the of every student. enforce standards. poems of Susan McKeehan and " .. . about the lack of faculty who can effectively stimulate Richard Bresgal, to name but Every student has either a class representative, a living group independent thought and action by the students, who can effec­ two of the poems represented, representative or a gender representative. tively communicate with students on an informal level, and who might also be singled out for special recognition. If, however, a student feels that his representative ·cannot will express points of view not in the ·popular image. adequately present the information that is desired t~ be pre­ ". . . that gifted students are seen, not as people to be chal­ As in previous issues, the prose is not of quite the same sented, or if the person wishes to speak to the council, he may lenged by faculty and respected by fellow students, but as people quality as the poetry. On the ask the appropriate representative to request permission of the to be lightly handled and often sneered at." whole, it tends to be typical of council to grant him speaking privileges, or the council repre­ As the conclusion to the declaration from which these excerpts much of the prose that one sentative may turn over his or her speaking privileges to the were taken it says in part, "While no university is the object of finds in better college literary individual corlcerned. - total indictment, we are convinced that every university is im­ journals throughout the coun­ plicated." try. In no other way can a student council meeting be run effi. A majority of the 1000 student delegates to the congress signed And, as long as a dissonant ciently, and while I am chairman of that council it will be run this declaration. Among them were the representatives from note has been struck, is it too in no other way. This is not meant to inhibit free speech, but Eastern. The implication of this declaration and this editorial much to ·ask where many aspir­ purely for reasons of expediency. is an obvious indictment of the lack of interest of persons in the ing writer,s at EWCE are send­ The nominations convocation is tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. educational community concerning these problems.-T. E. ing their manuscripts for pub­ in the Bali (large lounge) room of the student union. lication? I It is and will continue to be The room will be divided according to livin~ groups and a disappointment to many of students should sit in thei;r appropriate living group section. LITTLE MAN ON .CAMPUS the faculty, as well as to the It is my understanding that only living group representatives staff of the "Liberty Artpress" can nominate individuals for student body offices frorn:1 the floor that more students do not take of the' convocation. So if anyone is interested in running who has an active interest in a local not been nominated by the elections committee, I suggest that publication which now , has a he. contact his appropriate living group reptesentat~ves and give national · reputation and has this person the name or names of those students they wish spread the fame of their col­ to have nominated. lege far beyond the borders • of the state. Letter To The Editor At Other Colleges Manager A,nswers Gurr's Charges ' BuUdini Underway To the Editor: Jt is foreseeable, therefore, Not only is this a reply to · that a book selling for $4.95 at First construction work has Dave Gurr's letter to the edi­ our bookstore would sell for been st rted by contractors on tor but general information to $6.50 at a retail store such as the new residence hall for men all students. Graham's. · at Colorado State college. Total Pricing of college textbooks It is hard to understand any cost of the project will be is a complex procedure. There retailer discriminating against $470,000. The hall will pro­ :ire two prices on books; text an Eastern student. They are, vide living space for 148 men, and trade. Your• bookstore however, bound to charge the two to a room. Completion date charges the text price where• trade price. is set for summer in time for as retail stores charge the It would be my pleasure to September, 1960 occupancy. trade price. discuss this pricing procedure Architect's plans for 'a $800,- There is generally a twenty with any interested student. 000 chemistry building were to twenty-five :Qercent differ­ My office is always open to approved recently at Gonzaga. ence between these two prices, anyone who desires to discuss The plans call for a two-story, the trade price being the high­ any phase of union operations. reinforced concrete and brick er. As a consequence of this Facts are an important attri­ structure. it is tentatively set pricing system, bookstores re­ bute of truth and without facts for completion before 1962 ceive a much smaller discount no one can judge another. when Gonzaga will celebrate from the publishers than do Sincerely, its 75th anniversary. the retail book sellers. ' (signed) Fred Heineman

• I FEBRUARY 3, 1960 The EASTERNER Page S Music Con Scheduled Tomorrow Eastern's music division will present a convocation tomor­ row at 10:10 in Showalter aud­ itorium. The program will include piano presentations by David Coe, playing uThree Sonata;" Kendal Morley, "G Minor Rhapsody" by Brahms, and Jean Kerr, "Toccata Paulen C." David Acree will display his musical abilities by playing the trombone to the tune of "Con­ certo in A Minor." Robert Har­ per's performance on the trumpet will be "Sonata in E" by Handel. Nancy Ulrich will accompany both the instru­ mental solos. The vocal part of the pro­ gram will consist of three solo­ ists, each singing two songs. Judy Smith, a soprano, wib sing "Slumber Song" by Gret­ chaninoff, and "Florian's Song" by Godard. Fred Bautz, baritone, will sing "Serenta" by Tosti and "When I Think Upon the Maid­ ens" by Michael Head. Tenor Gary Van Horn will sing "Care Selve" by Handel and "Over the M9untains," an old English air by Guilter. All three soloists will be ac­ companied by W. L. Rowles, , EWCE music division head. Possibly additional perform­ ances will be included, Miss Gwendoline Harper, · asociate professor of music in charge MEDEA PRODUCTION UNDERWAY-These scenes .are from Stan Ri:zzuti, in the role of Creon, that there is iust ·one day to of the coqvocation, said. the forthcoming production of 11Medea11 an ancient Greek tragedy prepare for the Lord. Bottom left, Donald Corrier, who plays scheduled for showing in Showalter auditorium February 10 and Jason, tells Medea that she is an instrument of the -Gods, and Art Show Exhibits 11. Top left, the Tutor, played by Paul Barton, leads Me'dea's asks help. Bottom right, Dr. Stevens shows Mrs. Spence how to Fleckenstein Works children, Kathy and Peggy· Stevens, away before their mother show emotion in her speech. Looking on are Karen Heindel, can find them. Top center, Dr. Harold K. Stevens, the show's di­ woman of Corinth; Marilyn McIntyre, the nurse, and Pat Hat­ Opal ·Fleckenstein, Eastern rector, and Marvin Morasch, stage manager, saw some wood for cher, a woman of Cori,nth. instructor in art, has two show­ a backdrop. Top right, Medea,. portrayed by Alpha Spence, tells ings of her work on display in Spokane. The first showing ASSIGNED TO GERMANY opened Sunday at the Design . Door Prize Offered Travel Films Shown Showcase, S. 1222 Grand, with Koffee Korner At Savagette Dance The Geography-Geology club Army 2nd Lt. Robert L. Nel­ a special preview. On display is co-sponsoring with Don Wil­ son, a 1959 Eastern graduate, are 11 oils, batiks and weav- Gets Unedrway The Savagettes will sponsor a liams, assistant director in stu­ was recently assigned to the ing. · dance Friday in the union be­ dent personal service, a free 11th armored cavalry regiment Monday a showing of 30 of Koff ee Korner sessions got travel series of movies every in,Germany, th~ army announ- Mrs. Fleckenstein's water col­ ginning at 9:30 p. m., Mary ced. · under way last week in the stu­ Braddock, president, said. Friday at noon in the Isle­ ors, painted during her last land. summer's visit to Mexico, open­ dent union with the di~cussion All who buy a ticket to the Main purpose of the activity PATRONIZE YOUR . ed in the~Palouse room of the of candidates for the forthcom­ dance have a chance at the is to promote knowledge of Bon Marche. ing national presidential elec­ door prize, which will be a world-wide geography, geology • ADVERTISERS • Both shows will last the tion. •I)r. Aretas A. Dayton, sweater for either a boy or and all kinds of human affairs. whole month of February. head of the division of history girl. There will be a pre-ticket sale in the union. Tickets are and social studies, started the 25 cents for stags and 35 cents proceedings· with his interpre­ for couples. tations of forthcoming events Hav- areal cigarette-have a CAMEL concerning the presidential election. ~·Graphic Artpress' Starting in February the Is Now On Sale Koffee Korner will begin dis­ cussion of a series entitled First issue of the "Graphic "Great Decisions, 1960." The Artpress" went on sale Mon­ first of this series was sched­ c)ay. uled for yesterday with a dis­ The magazine, now a separ­ cussion on "Communist Time­ ate publication from the "Lit­ table 1960, What Odds?" erary Artpress," sells for 15 Other topics to be discussed cents, Robert Hanrahan, assis­ as a part of this series include tant professor of art, and edi­ "Red China On the March, tor, said. What U. S. Action?," "Cuba's The magazine will be on sale Revolution, · Reform or Fias­ in the student union bookstore co?, and others. next week.

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•· J. R•~·noldll Tobacco Co., Wimton•Salem, :N. C. , Page 6 The EASTERNER FEBRUARY 3, 1960 Maplemen Ready I -For league Leaders R adiness goes to the top of that he has both won and lost Baseball the Savag s' list of things to to Western, the second place remember this week, as the quad. powers of the Evergreen con­ He is operating this year Gets ·Going without the services of three ference, Western Washington three-year all conference stars, Those tight and sore mus­ and Pacific Lutheran univer­ Gym Team Meets Montana Swim Team cles are beginning to loosen up Roger Iverson, Jim Van Beek, sity invade the Cheney cam­ and little all-American Chuck WSU Here Saturday Fails To Appear as the first w ek of baseball pus for a pair of weekend practice get underway. Curtis. Eastern's gymnastics team Eastern's swimming team According to head coach Ed games. Coach · Red Reese, who has: will take on the Washington won it's first meet last week It will be the second meet­ reached the 497 mark on his Chissus, pitchers and catcher~ ing of the year with both teams State university team at 1:30 by forfeit, as Montana State have begun their first week of way toward his 500th win, will p. m. this Saturday in the EW­ for Eastern. , probably go with Dave Daniel­ university forgot to show. drill in the fiel<;lhouse, some The Redmen's Friday night CE fieldhouse to try and even two weeks before the sched­ son, Dick Koford, Gary Rob­ the score of last week's meet After a frantic telephone opponents will be the Vikings erts, Ted Paterson and Doug uled start for the rest of the of Western, who .have register­ which it lost, 51-93. call by Dr. Richard Hagelin, squad. Cresswell on the starting five. Eastern's coach Dave Kauf­ Eastern swimming coach, to ed victories over nearly all of Danielson sparked the Sav­ Anyone interested in work­ their league competitors. They mann said his boys have been the Montana coach it was ing out with the batteries or ages in their first conference putting in extra hours to pre­ beat the Savages in their sec­ win last Friday night by scor­ found there was a mixup in with the regular squad can ond confer ence game of the pare for the meet. He thinks the Montana schedule. receive additional information ing 23 points in a 67-66 win Eastern will make a better season. over the Whitworth Pirates. T 1e meet was rescheduled by contacting coach Chissus in The Viks have the support showing here. for this Friday at 2 p. m. the fieldhouse. Koford is the outstanding of an impressive list of return­ offensive threat with an aver­ ing letermen and two out­ age of 16 points a game, as well standing University of Wash- as being the Savage's top re- ington imports. . bounder. · Pacific Lutheran, leadmg Roberts has been a constant EW Earns 1st Loop Win the league and whose record starter throughout the season, shows evidences of erratic per­ and against the Bucs he upheld The Eastern Washington the game. Half time favored Danielson. Dick Koford then formances, will be favored in the Savage hopes with 23 College Savages played their the Pirates 35-30. added four fi eld goals, and the Saturday night action with points, although Eastern lost finest game of the season Fri­ Danielson contributed a pair to the Eastern hoopsters. 75-69. Whitworth increased its Gene Lundgaard, who re­ Ted Paterson turned in what day night as they defeated the give the Savages their biggest lead after intermission to 48- lead at 41-30. placed Washington State uni­ was probably the finest game Whitworth Pirates, 67-66, to 39, but the Savages came back However, Whitworth started versity coach Marv Harshman of his two-year college career snap a five game losing streak, with a flurry of baskets from last year, direc~s the Lutheran with 15 points, second high but lost a heartbreaker to the pecking away at the Savage attack and the records show for the Eastern quintet. same Pirates Saturday, 75-69, Ted Paterson and Gary Rob­ 1 ad and went ahead on a in Spokne. erts to narrow the margin to three-pointer by Bob Quall, 57- Saturday night, the Savages, 62-60. 54. Danielson then picked up who have always had trouble Whitworth again increased three field goals and a free in the Whitworth "crackerbox" its lead to 69.64, but Eastern throw to make it 65-64 in favor gymnasium, couldn't seem to s½ored two more field goals to of the Savage:;. Paterson then get a sustained drive going, make 'it 69-68. At this point, stole a Whitworth pass and and had more than their Pirate star Hagen stole three scored on a lay-up to give the share of troubles on defense. passes for three buckets, and win to Eastern. The game was a see-saw bat­ that was all Whitworth need­ 'Danielson was high for Eas­ tle all of the way with Whit­ ed for the victory. tern with 27 points as he worth not being able to pull Paterson and Roberts were played the best game of his col­ away until the last minute of the standouts for the Savages lege career. He grabbed off 10 and were mainly responsible rebounds and recovered sever­ for keeping the game as close al loose balls to top off the eve­ as it was. Roberts was hi gh ning. Doug Cresswell did a bril­ point man with 23, and Pater­ liant job of checking high­ son picked up 13, as he made scoring Jack J\lzina, and · he 6 out of 9 field goal attempts. picked up 10 points himself Friday night's ga me was a hefore fouling out. different story, as the Savages In the junior varsity action, appeared to be, without too Eastern's JV team took it on much doubt, the better team. the chin twice from Whitworth, Whitworth, without the ser­ 77-51 on Friday, and 70-58 on vices of ace scorer Ray Wash­ Saturday. Buck Ator led Eas­ burn, were markedly outhust­ tern with 12 points Friday, and led by the smaller Savages. Dan Sutphin dropped in 22 Eastern intercepted at least 10 Saturday . . Pirate passes and recovered EASTERN (69) several fumbles. fg ft pf tp Eastern jumped off to an Koford ...... 5 1-4 5 11 Roberts ...... 9 6-6 3 23 early lead of 17-13, and in­ Danielson ...... 4 5-8 6 13 creased it to 23'-18 on six t resswell ...••...... 1 5-5 8 7 Keeler ...... 0 0-0 0 0 at keeping _the home straight lree throws by Dave Paterson ...... 6 1-1 3 13 Nugent .. .•••••...... • 1 0-1 3 2 light and bright for Totals . . . . , • ••••...... 26 17-25 22 69 WHITWORTH (75) 1 pennies per week. Grover ...... 1 8-11 2 l 0 McGuire ...... 8 1-2 3 17 Light for learning - so important W eiting ...... 2 2-3 4 6 Hag en ...... 12 8-8 2 82 to every student. Reddy helps with Koet je ...... 3 4-6 6 10 light for homework every night for Levesque • ...... 0 0-0 1 0 less than 2 pennies per week. Totals ...... 26 23-80 17 75 WWP "light rote s" ore among the Who H a lft im Whit worth 36, E1tstern 30. Officials--Ken L ewis a nd J . V. Glover. ' lowest in the nation. E ASTERN (67) fg ft p f t p Koford ...... 6 4-8 4 1 6 R ober ts ...... 6 0-0 1 10 Da n ielson ...... 8 11-14 4 27 Has Pater son ...... 1 0-0 1 10 Cresswell ...... 3 4-4 6 10 N ugent• ...... O 0-0 0 O Keeler ...... 1 0-1 4 2 R h oads ...... 0 0-0 2 0 To tals ...... 24 19-27 23 67 Black WHITWORTH ( 66) Levesque ...... 3 1-1 4 7 J ackson ...... 6 5-8 6 17 Grover ...... 6 6-9 l 18 A lz ina ...... 4 1-3 6 9 Quall ...... 2 6-5 3 9 11 Moss ...... 1 0-3 O 2 "STRUGGLE FOR THE REBOUND IN FACULTY DEFEAT -Big ~ags Koetje ...... 0 0-1 0 0 John Woods, in white, goes up in a rebound attempt with Scarlet McGuire ...... l 0-1 0 0 Whiting ...... O 2-2 0 2 Arrow members in last Wednesday's Scarlet Arrow-faculty bas­ Totals ...... 23 20-30 18 66 ketball game. Jon McFarland paced the SA to a 55-44 win over Half tim Ea stern 36, Whitworth 27. . Officials- Ken Lewis and J. V . Glover. the profs with 24 points in the annual affair.

· Valetines? We have clothing for all kinds of weather. WE'VE GOT 'EM Be sure to protect your shoes . . . Get rub­ We feature a complete line of Hallmark Valentine cards. From the elite to the an)using contemporary cards. ,,\.\'IE BE 'TtE~ .,,,,,..( ber footwear from the . ... \,; · •. ~l.f c1tl\e, ... Stop in and see them on display now. THE WASHINGTON WATER ~POWER CO. Owl Pha rn,acy Cheney Dept. Store FEBRUARY 3, 1960 The EASTERNER Page 7

I ROTC Unit Vi;sits National Guard CAT WORSHIPPERS Eastern's Evergreen com­ {1N ANCl£Nr £e>YPT THE. L.AW pany sponsored an orienta­ RE(iJ{.}IRED A MAN 70 tion trip to the Washington SHAVE HIS EYGSRoW'~ state national guard unit in A SA SIGN OF MOURNING WHEN /115 C4iD IE.D. Spokane last Friday to conduct a briefing of the 161st battle group, Capt. Rober t L. Greg­ ory, assistant professor of Mil­ . . itary Science and Tactics, said . In addition to a briefing on the battle group organization, major items or equipment, in­ cluding t he M-41 light tank, 4 .2 motar, 90 mm. scorpion, and the jeep mounted 105 re­ coilless rifle, were displayed, Capt. Gregory said. -.-....;.:;, :~fj{:ii[J.,.._/\..... - "THE WINNERS CIRCLE"-Shannon Babcock, left, and Bar­ BLESSED PEST~ Students Judge bara Bechtold view with pride the second place t.rophy they won ~ .€.N THE Bat.I. IY'ff/4t. ~UINED me Members of Miss Alice Moe's in lasf year's National Intercollegiate Bowling tournament. They COTTONCROO AfKXJND E/llERPRISE;, advanced speech classes were hope to repeat in this year's meet that is soo.n to start. ALA&4MA,. RWMER5 WERE RY' Dames Club Slates, solLr A ltl

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