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7-15-1959

Easterner, Vol. 9, No. 28, July 15, 1959

Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College, "Easterner, Vol. 9, No. 28, July 15, 1959" (1959). Student Newspapers. 1154. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/1154

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]. Education Department To Move. Into Martin Hall Headquarters

A major move ls brewing The remodeling of the the second floor and the care­ for the EWCE campus with the builtlmg will be held to a min­ tcria adjacent will be used for whole education department imum this first year so final due to pack up am] leave Sho­ plans can be arrived al on the large gathermgs wiilter Hall after the post- ses­ drawing board before much re­ When remodeling rs com­ sion and settle down in its new plO(jel!ng work is done. pleted and all c!.lucation classes home, Martin Hall. "\\lhile Martin Hall has been are hemg conducted In "the Completion of the new cam­ supplanted as a laboratory bul\dlng, Martin hall will be pus elementary school this school It ls an extremely nex­ "wired for sound" with ctosod­ summer w11J make the move rble bulldlng," Pr. -Patmore crrcuu TV conduits installed possible. said. so that in the future observa­ \Vith the exception of the Unlike many new bujldj'pgs, tions of elementary school gmynasium and the auditor­ only the outside walls arc cad­ classes may be conducted with· ium, which will be adapted for carrying wall so all lnt'1riof out the college students leav­ use by the youngsters from partitions can be removed or mg Martin hnl\. the new school, all of rlin changed to (it department One temporary benefit of . . hall will be devoted to depart­ n!)erts. the lack of remodellng Is the ment acllvllics. CHURCH m•de of pipe knots handcut with • minulo 1croll Tt1� present plans for Mar­ henl\hful exercise the college uw wa1 displayed by Mrs. M. J. Mikel11m of Spokane as she A commlltee headed by Dr. tin hall call for groups of pf­ students wlll gel !n t?c wash­ told how her hu1b�nd b�ilt lt u his hobby. Mn. Mikelson i1 Lovell Patmore has been mak­ rtcce to brlug together 1n cjose rooms. ing plans for some time for faking a 1peoch course arid tho project wa1 to hlk ebout 1cmo· knit ypi\s the psyc�ology, With facilities scaled for the thing she cculd demonstralo. ' utilization of the bulldlng. Oth­ g�/dilpc!l and student tcachjng elementary school children it jlt members of the comm!tte seciions. will be a case of "Bend down, are 1'1!iS$ Amscl parton, Dr. A f!!W parti(ions will be re­ brethren and slstren" when Johp G. Churcp and Dr. Ger- moved to all!l)'r' for large class­ the college students wash their ald Mercer. r Intricate Church rooms. The present library on hands. Model Displayed The EASTERNER An intricate', hand-made knots with a fmc scroll saw Gothic church, came to sbhool for the materials. Eastern Washington College of Education last week to serve as a topic The Rev. Mikelson has re­ in a speech class conducted cently retired as a Lutheran VPJ..UME 9 CHENEY, WASHINGTON JULY 15, 1959 NUMBER 28 by Miss Alice Moc. pasto and is serving as interim Mrs. M. J. Mikelson of 1309 Pastor in this area when S. Willo'.)'e!l Drive, Spokane, called. Assist,lnt Russian Lecturer Coming brought the church mooq1 to Mrs. Mikelson related that Maurice Hindus, Russian­ the Cheney cam'Pus. her husbnnd began bullding affinity for his native land and The model was built by her Grants Need born writer and lecturer, will its pciople, wlll d1sc14sa devel­ churches as a hobby while he speak on "\\/ho will win the husband in about one year of was serving � church In Bill­ opment of Stberla. Far from l1obby time, cutting pine Applicants being a wilderness flt only for ings. The Sunday school need­ concenlratlon camps. it ls ed a birthday bank so he pro­ ceeded to make one of ply· A graduate asslstanship for bemg changed Into a land "Iar wood. more rich than was America's Driver Training research in secondory school One led to another and admlnistortion has been wild west," he says. He has while he was cutting out one awarded to Clarence R. Bun­ visited Russta twice stnce the Workshop Topic of Ids early churches he sawed gay by the gtadua1e councll war. the only foreign corres. through a pine knol and was pondent to do this al EWCE. Driver education was the struck by Its beauty Bungay, who lives al W.1516 subJoct of a workshop ln scs­ The church winch was used Mission, Spokane, ls a grad­ slon during the week of July as a speech demonstration was uate of Washington State col­ Sludenls May See 6-10 i11 room JOI in Mnrtin completed in Uillings nnd was lege. Hu taught social studies hall. Planned primarily to help entered, with another similar and Span1$Ji. at R!vcrsldo high Baseball Tonight present and future teachers church, in the hobby division scJ10ol last year, whcru he was or driver education, the work­ of the Montann state fair. also jun!or varsity basketball shop ofrercd 1 hour of crcclil The churches re awarded It's besebau tonight as the or could bu tuken without first nnd second prize, only be· nnd track . EWC campus Invades the Spo­ The as.�lstantshlp cans for a credit. ceusc the Judges could not knne Indians ball park. Tick­ gfve two first prizes to the stipend of $1500 for the aca­ EJ!.lon Engel, mstruct9r in Maurlco Hindus ets to the bleacher section will same person. demic year and a minimum be presented all students with !.lriving cllucation at Eastern Most intricate work in bmld­ work load of 10 hours. Bun· race for supremacv, America or Russia?" next Tuesday at student body cards. hod charge or organizing the mg the church was in the gay wlll also be working lo· Spokane tangles v.ith the workshop and was assisted by scrollwork on the windows, the war!.l a mafter of education 0:15 p. m. In Showalter audl· Mounties several outside spuakers whn degree. torlum. front entrance and decora­ Hlmlus, who has a grent Just report td the bleacher are l!XJ)tirls In various ph11•ies tions over the entrance and Several othCr graclunte as­ gate on fairgroun!.l road, show uf driver training education. on the front towers. sistantships are also available. your student ticket and you're C. Koch, chief examinC!r or · The windows. cut In rmlta­ Dr. )Valier L. Powers, acting Lifesaving Shots in free. Participuting were Roher\ lion of leaded windows. have director of graduate study an· Are Real Bar�ain Old time dancmg will be on cul into one the word, Falth nounced. dr111crs' license di11ision. Wash­ the menu at the Island lounge ington slate patrol; Harr)' L. and the other, Love. Polio vaccine shots are svau­ tomorrow evening from 8 tu An assistantship is available able at the college !nflrmary Halstad, dii'ector of sp�cial Over the front entrance is in guidance and counseling JO p, m. Square dances, folk services, stale department of an open Bible symbolic of ser­ for those who have not com­ dunces, polkas, circle mixers. and one In Instructional mater· ptetcd the! course or lnnocula­ public lnslrudlon; Russell \V. vice to the world. lals. Others arc being consid· llon. Just all types or old lime danc­ Van Rooy. aslstant Rich in symbolism, the ing will be your pleasure. Ll11e cred in other areas not !lnally Only cost ls 50 cents to ccv­ automobile club of Was!ung­ church rovccrs the extent of determtned. er the cost of the serum. Any music will back�round the ton; Marvm Powell, monaging the work, only by extended To secure an assistantship shot in the program can be scene with "Hap' Frandsen, director, Washington State study. a student must be a graduate given. jovial EWC custodian doing safety council: Arthur Peter­ The church is not a replica the calling. working toward an MA. The Vncci'nations are given Mon· son, All State lnsurance com· of any existant church. Mrs. work Is done as an assistant day through �'r1day !.luring the Scheduled for Thursday af­ pany, and John H. llammond, Mikelson said. lier husband to directors of the spccml de· day. ternoon Is a tour of the JnlAnd managing d1rccj.or, Wcs!l!fn designs them "from the portments 01· areas in which Empire Paper company ln MU\­ State� lnsur,111cc Information ground up." the student is granted the as­ wood. Cars will leave LA hall �ervlcc. Seattle. sistantship. at 12:30 p. m. MarionelfesWill Softball games have proven Graduation exciting as the EWC Sutton Perform al Con Studs have racked up six wins i\lumni Name 3 against no defeats. Eastern Family Life Ritefor140 This Morning state hospitol. and Battery "A" A tolnl of 140 �tudents are freshmen for and "B" ,uf the Nike base have Workshop candldntes for d�grees this Don George and his mar­ been the victims. All games summer; 31 have applied for ionettes wlll perform in Sho­ with the hospital boys aro Family Life educntlon masters degrees, 24 for their Scholarships wallcr auditorium at. J0.30 this awuyl workshop startc!.l last week un­ B. A. degree and 85 for a B. A. morning. Battery "B" of the Nike der the guidance of Mrs. Ruth in Ed. Graduation ceremony Three winners of the 1959· The al:t will be prefaced by base face the Studs today 011 Osborne M. A Class limo is will be Dl \Voodwnrd field Fri­ 1960 EWCI': ahrnml scholar· a workshop lecture by George Woodward field at 3 p. m. divided' lnto twoscctwns.Study doy, July 31. at 8 p. m. shlps have been named by on puppetry from developing nnd di�cussion on the 11arious Rehearsal is scheduled at 3 \\layne Half, alumni secretary. acts and shews to the actual Stationed in Geor�ia current home on!.l famlly pro­ p. Ill. the �amc day. Graduate� They are Edward E Carl, mnldrng of hi:11d!> and construe· blems is conducted from � to are to meel dl the Mt1�ic hu1ld­ oeevme, \Vinifred L. Wise, lion of bodies. This talk Is Second Lt John F. Kaelin, 4, whilu the remainmg hour ing where they w11l practice E11dicott, and Jean Kerr, Che· illustrated by puppets In van­ EWCE '59, recently completed is spent m viewing fllms. marchmg to the field. ney. The amount or the schol· ous stages of construction. the eight-week officer leader­ It is important lhnt students arship is �l� each. The puppets lhemaelves, in­ ship course at tho Army in­ Some of the intcrestmg pro­ planning to graduate make ar­ All three are entering fresh­ cluding two prize fighters who fonlry school. Fort Benning, blems being studied arc phil­ rangements nt the book store men who plan to work for e will go three rounds in an ex· Ga. osophy of change, changes m for rental of cap nnd gown at BA in education degrees hibition abcut. arc 27 to 30 The course is for newly­ family llfe, ann!yling volucs, their earliest convemence. Sally M. Ator of wenntchee, inches high They are able to commlssfoned officers in the developmcut of emphaU1y, Fee� for these are $Z.50 rental a Junior nt EWC, was named Uo thing� which most hum­ responsibilities und duties or developmental tasks, discip­ for cap and gown (or a B A. alternate. ans can't �ueh as light rope an infantry unit commander. line of chil!.lrcn, pJrents and and $6.00 for Clip, gown and The trio were chosen from walking and xylophone gui­ His wife, Beverly, lives In adolescence relationships and hood required for an M A. Ji applkapts. tar and Iliana playing Columbus, Ga. rltuAls and family,lifc. degree •

Page 2 The EASTERNER JULY 15, 1959 Senior Recital Art Department Has Two Ceramics Shows Poe-ts Corner Woman.'1>. Planned Sunday Dennis Reynolds EWCE On display In the art de­ Jln.qQo. graduate student, will present partment showcases on the his senior recital In Showalter third floor of Showalter and THE HAVEN auditorium Sunday at 4 p. m. By Je11le Mclachlan Reynolds, widely known on also at Hargreaves library are By Edger Allen Kine the Eastern campus, l� direc­ collections o( ceramics done On Friendllne11 tor of the 560\h Air Force during the year by Eastern Once upon a midnight lately while 1 dozed, quite unsedatcly, How is your campus SQ1 No Band and also directed his own students. • over many a protracted tome, and lext in Hist'ry 104. mis-print intended, SQ stands "modern jaz.z" band on cam- Displayed at Showalter is a While I nodded, nearly dozing, 'cause the text was not disclos­ for Social Quotient, not square. large collection of the work of Janis Alkansis and Gary La· ing answers I was seercbtng for. Have you tested your SQ late­ ly! As educators, we arc all Turner, including bow l�, vases Presenlly there came a scratching at the hole that needed patch· glazes used in these pieces ing in the wall (where 1 was 'batching' was a hovel, noth· aware of the role social adjust­ ment plays in the lives of chil­ were compounded by the stud­ ing more). dren. Nothmg can be more con· ents, and many interesting col· So timidity eschev.ing (cowardice I'm always rucing, though it uucive to a good learning sit­ or effects and finishes have led to my undumg) I flung open wide lhe door. uation than a happy well ad­ been achieved. Justed child who accepts his Three display cases at Har­ Now you sec. I'd once been bitten by my landlord's alley·kilten greaves contain a number of and behold It was he sittln' there. He came in with a roar. contemporaries as they arc. Why then. would not the same pieces made by students dur­ Often had 1 caught him sheddin' hair, flea bitten. on my beddin', principle apply to teachers' ing the spring quarter. These so you picture well my dreadin', seeing such a visitor. We know there are many range from vases and bowls to Now I've read first class descriptions or how all ancient Egyp­ happy people at EWCE this ashtrays, etc .• and here again tians worshipped cats and threw caniptions when cat summer but we also know a number of unusual color ef­ fects have been achieved. tales were sacred lore. some lonely ones There arc Pagan nonsense! All untrue is. Now it is old Nasser who is wnr­ those that have just suffered shipped down along the Suez .. Must I then this beast adore? the loss of loved ones, people Art Confab Calls On' that have experienced the hu­ • "Out, Out. OUT. you mangey feline. for the door please make a miliation of disappointment EW Faculty Member bee-line, or your in'nerds I will re-lme! Master cat from :md defeat, nor must we for­ Miss Esther Gmgrich of the my flat tore. get the shy younger ones >:,. \� . art department staff at East· Though he had the field forsaken, all the noise we had been spending a first summer on crn will be ti. participant in makin' did my landlady awaken, noisy noise she won't campus. Dennis Reynolds the 1960 Pacific arts confer­ ignore. An exciting part of summer ence to be held io the spring school education is meeting de· pus Wlule atteodmg college, "wretch", she cried m words unfancy, "Dare you scare poor at the Valley of the Sun in Ari­ lightful and stunulatiug new he was employed by the Che· zona The conference rs spon­ pussy 'Clancey', pack your bags, you smarty-pantsy, you friends of all ages and back­ ncy pubhc schools as an ln­ sored by the National Art as­ shan't live here anymore!" ground Try �aymg hello like tructor of music m the Betz sociation. "Oh, reader, shed a tear of pity, as you read this humble ditty, you really mean it to the people elementary school Subject of the panel discus­ I'm a victim of a kitty. Parkbench sleeping leaves me sore. you meet daily. Go a bit fur­ Included on the program is sion in which Miss Cmgnch a selection for two pianos. And that kitten still ls sittin', {as these humble lines are writ­ ther and take a few minutes to will participate will be:: "Why chat on occasion. Dick Smith, a graduate stu­ Grade Art?" Miss G1ngnch has ten) there upon the chamber floor l'll spill ink on­ 'l'o have a friend you have to dent from the Unlver-uty of ncvermore. made oulstandmg contrtbu­ he one If you haven't met at Washington, teams with Rey· tions in the field of prepara­ EWCE Art Faculty least five new people that you nolds m this feature. tion of art curricula and has ROTC Officers Here would like to know better by PROGRAM served ou many regional and this time. watch out for that Displays Works I national committees of the classroom clnnate in Septem­ various art associations. for EWCE Duly Tour Of mterest to art patrons ber. Toccal.a and Fugue D Major. m the Spokane area is the op­ {Fantasia con Fuga) Bach The first officer of the new • • • ening of a ne\V gallery at S. H1! well the fourth with its II Duo Puuusts. Denuis Reynolds contingent of Reserve Officers Intermezzo, Op. I 19, No. 2 ... 1222 Grand boulevard It is op­ birthdays and weddmg anni­ and Dick Smith. Tramrng Corps instructors has erated by Mr. and Mrs. John ... Brahms v arrived on the EWCE campus. versary is over and so JS half Sheridan aud will be open to the summer. Right now I feel Jntermez.zo, Op. 116, No 6 Preludes Pour Piano. Martlnu He is Capt. Thomas R Wha the public from 6 to 10 p. m. . Brahms 1. Blues ten. assistant professor of null- snowed, bushed and beat and six day� a week the ctull wmd doesn't add to Caprtcco. Op. l 16, No. 3 2. Largo Displayed are work, or the my mirth. .... Brahms 3. Danse better-known artists of the Doubtless when this issue Ill Northwest, mc\udmg that of comes out we'll all be liviug it Sonata Op. 53. "Waldstein" ... faculty members from Eastern up in the sun Oh well, you . Beethoven /\llegro con brio \VSC, \Vhltworth and Holy pays ycr money and takes yer IV Names college money and takes yer chances. Carruval a la Nouvell-Orleans (for two pianos! Mtlhaud l\liss Nan Wrley. head of the Finally, after daily admon­ art department at Eastern, is itlon by the whole family, I. Mardi gras! chic a la paille ' cxhib,1tmg sculpture, while mother has given up bashing .\frs. Opal Flcckenstem and pans and slammmg drawers at 2 Dommo 001r de cajun Robert L Hanrahan art de­ 5 a. m and, believe it or not. 3. On danzc chez monsieur partment instructors, arc ex· she can tippy-toe hke a baby degas hlbttlng paintings mouse on cotton In return for 4. Les millc cents coups, this very lar)::e concession. they arrive late in August. have agreed to cat anything at Post Fans and is a pretty young There w Ill be four officers any time I serve il unlll mother with three Littles at and four enlisted men m the school"s out. Gone is the day home. There is an example of \ ROTC instructwoal staff. of gourmet cooking. real courage !\1argaret joms us CET-.f!!s�E!sEgr/ \ Capt. whalen rs a 1952 grad­ This column would really be at Otis Orchards and is sweet uate uf the University of Ne­ lackmg ma vital section of·the and considerate with a delight­ NEW IWORlDI DICTIONARY vada. He received his commis· commuter's life if mention fully subtle sense of humor. tary science and tactics, who ston as second lieutenant on were not made of the· jolly We pick up Maddie at Pines, of the .I.merit an Language. College Editlo� will be actmg commandant this graduation. He has served in friends I have the good for· and how she manages with more entries {14.2,000) summer. He came here frorn 1/awau, Korea and Fort Lewis, tune to nde with Hope your five Livelies at home I don't more exomples of usoge Fort Benntnn. Ga. where he Wash. chums are as nice. kuow, but believe me when I more lcllomotlc expre11lon1 He rs living at W. 16 5t11 completed the advanced infan· we really are a motley crew talk about the coats of jam on mora ond fuller ,rtymo1ogles try crncer's course. street with Ins wife, Gloria and the plastic tahle cloth and the but pretty doggoned congen­ mor• und fuller synonymies The new commandant of the son, Patrick, 3. Both Capt. and ial. Don and Tom come from spilled sugar on the kitchen EWCE ROTC is Lt. Col Erwm Mrs, Whalen arc natives of Coeur d'Alene. Gee, what time floor, she knows exactly what most up·to-dote G. Nilsson. He rs expected to Reno do they have to get up? I mean Do you? A•olloblo cl your ll.,...Ucn tor ..... nt.rr &t Cl>me,. Wuhln,rton, pondln1. Er,tuod .,. 8-Dd Cluo 1 •• u..... No-.. 1. 191', ot tbo I'- Oftloo TEACHERS! t' at 01,on..,., Wuhlnston, nl>dor tbo 1'd nl Con,.._ Mu,:b I, U7'. Jodn..U.Lu rMOol htn,l.lbe d ..llu. on� ..i .. ,. money with an investment tltln,r lo ,-on.!. plan tailored to you ind your EDITOR . . BRENT STARK income. Mosman's BUSINESS MANAGER . KEN APPLING LARRY HELM REPORTERS; Fred Hoefer, Larry Squire, Jenie McLachlin, 23 Huron, Cheney John Kine BE S-4795 • If you can find someone who under­ sells Mosman's on any item of the Brand new 11p11rtments Summer Slavers For Rent same manufacture and quality, you We have soft chocolate and vanilla ice craaml • RESERVE NOW! Ario, pistachio, peppermint vanllla, chocolate, strawberry, can win a 20% discount on any item Call MA 4-0696 or RI 7.7553 coffee, and orange 1herbit in hard ice cream. or write Ace Construction in our store. Company Prlca1 mull be regular chargas--no 1,1la1 or 1peclal1 � 4 E. 43rd Avenue .M-N-M Drive In -and quality and type of lt•m• mu1t bt, ld•ntical. Spokane, Wash. • Don Gibbs Is Named Ballet Troupe. JULY 15, l959 The EASTERNER Page a Pleases Critic By Je11le McL-chl•n EWC Softball Players Are Alumni President·Elect A rJnished performance in Don Gibbs was named pres­ Rainwater, 9249 S. E. Taylor, ballet, with unusual lighting Immortalized in Dispatch ident-elect of the EWC Alum­ Portland, Ore. effects and colorful costum· ni Association in an election The new officers and board ing was presented at Showal· The Easterner asked Phil around the Louise Anderson that ended June 30. members will meet with the ter hall by the Joan Shelton Brownlee how the EWC Sut· dining hall put it, pennant Gibbs lives at 1019 Orchard present ofHcers and board at -Ballet company. ton Studs were doing in the fever ls running high. The avenue, Wenatchee, and wlll the fall meeting on Homccom·. Bobby Evans, accomplished softball battle and received boys from Sutton have played assume the presidency in 1960. lng Day, October 24, on the pianist, did an excellent job this dispatch in reply. It is three Nrke Batteries. the East· Elected vice president was Eastern campus. or accompanying the dancers. passed on without comment. ern State Hospital and a team Mrs. Helen B. Allen, who lives Chopin's Les Sylphides was Official Pre11 Release from the Spokane cllurch lhc first number. Costumes The campus is humming league and have taken them ASH-Sponsored Game were of ballerina length and with the continued success of all. Attended by 180 the playing lighls made this the EWCE summer school soft· As you folks arc reading this ethereal to see, as it conveyed ball team the Sutton Studs. the boys will be after another The Associated Student body te the audience the poetry or This year the team is a mix­ win with the Battery '"B" Nike of EWCE was host to 160 stu­ the composer's music. ture of the old and the new team at the EWCE field at 3:00 dents at the Spakane Indians Three Hungarian dances with a little of great and the p. m. and tomorrow they will baseball game Thursday, June brought an exciting and col· not quite so great players of travel to Eastern State hospi· 25. This was one more than at­ orful contrast as the dancers athletic fame throughout the ta] with a game scheduled with tended the game last year. whirred to Brahms melodic Inland Empire. the minnnum security boys. The ASB will spOnsor two strains. The team now has won 6 The team is managed on the games this year, paying the Four Little Swans, danced games in a row and as the boys field hy Rnhb Maker of Kettle way of all students who wish to by Marolyn Gyorfi, Jane Falls and he has welded to· attend the game July 15. Stu­ Barnes, Janet Simmons, and gether a great hunch of hustl­ dents enter the bleacher gate Su113n Cederwall,w as an lnlernalional Club ing ball players that have Im· on showing their student body exquisitely performed vignette proved their batting averages cards. from Swan Lake ballet. trom good to better during the Evans delighted )he audi· Sends Texl Books season. ence with two piano numbers, More than 100 textbooks and The battini: averages as of 14 Cadels Teaching deftly pcrformmg Brahms and classics have been shipped to Friday. July 10 are as follows; Haydn. Korea by the International Re· Fred Elkins. 388, Gordie \Veir, .333, Merril Hawley ..526, Ber· There is no Jack of student The last number was a mod· latlons duh at E\VCE. New Prttident ern take off on "Hoe down" Dr. Marold K. ncsom. assis­ nic Hancock, 466, Glen Kranz, teaching at EWCE even in .260, Phil Brownlee, .545, Bob at 126:14 N. E. Russell. Porl­ summer. There arc children and "\Valtt". The ballet com­ tant professor· of political pany gave a presentation of science and club adviser, said Maker. 583, Les Lehr, .:;"86, lnud, Ore. enrolled at Cheney junior hi�h Dean Brctherton, .166 (rookie), Three of the nine alumni and also at the Campus ere­ variety and quality and they the books were contributed by showeU Miss Shelton to be not E\VCt:: students and faculty Bill Spellasaitl, .JOO. (Rumor board positions were also filled mentary school. has him being traded to for three years terms cndmg Ethel Boland. Elaine F. only an outstanding teacher members in a '"Books for As­ but a lovely dancer as well. ian Students" drive on the Louise Anderson hall) Dave in 1902. Bruce, Dewey Keith, Dee A. Grosche, .250, Earl Hanson, Representing district 7, Tri­ Merr!I, Alice- Schmiflt. Patri· campus last year. The books went to the Foreign Language .607, (Only one game), Bert City aroa. will be Dlurunue Mc­ eta Simpson, Ava Thacker, Rickel, .250, Jlm Casey ..�50, Cauley, 403 S. Dennis, Ken­ Marion \\'right and Arthur Correspondence Institute in Seoul. Two Korean students at gas­ and Chuck Maltair, .000, (Just newick. Zehe arc doing their student sent down from the maiors). Len Jones, ZJ16 IOOth N. W., t�ching at the Junior high. Bookie! Is Prinled tern, Charles Kwan and Davie Chung, headed the drive for Hanson has a record of 1 Bellevue. was elected to the At the campus elementary and O for the , Maker board from district B. Scnttlc­ scnccr: Edna •Mac Apple�ate, A new bulletin containing the books. rules and regulations and out· winning 3 and losing O, Kranz Tacoma area George Kalb, John McKee, Ro­ winmng one. Bickel winning Bourd members from dis· berta Munger, Geneva· Steele lines of courses offered by. the correspondence department of 2 games and Lowery, a new· trict 9 , Portland-Vancouver are completing their require· comer with promise is not in­ area, will be Mrs. Carol J. ments. the extension division for 1959-'60 has rcccnlly been de· volved in any decisions. livered by the primers. The summer school students l{egulat1ons are essentially arc urged to get out and see the same as in pre ous years. the boys play when they are with fees remaining at $0 per playing at home and they will quarter hour of credlt. Siu· provide the best In enrertaln­ dents not In residence at Eas­ ment for the fans, if not a tern may start correspondence great brand of softball. Phil courses at an)' lime and a to­ Brownlee is the general man­ tal of 45 credits earned in this ager and so far ttns season his manner or by extension may headaches have been for next be counted townrd the degree years salaries. or Bachelor or Arts in Educa­ tion. Art 310, bulletin boards, has VA Office Moves been dropped from the list of The Veterans Administra­ courses offered and English tion office is moving from its CIUS, vocabulary developmenl, long established offices in the has been increased from a �.... . Hutton.Building to the VA hos· two to a three-credit course. TO PLAY CONCERT-Miu pita! nt \\'cllcsley and Asscm­ Copies of the bulletin may J011n Herltr, daughter of Mr. bly. be secured by writing to the and Mrs. Dina Harter, will play The phone number of the extension di\·Jsion, EWCE, or I violin concert in Chaney new of!ice at f'A 0-4521. at the exteusion office on the July 23. She is I student al the Business continues as usual second floor of Showalter hall. Entmen School of Music. for veterans at EWCE this summer through Mrs. Eva Cal· Confab Calls lahan, E\VCE veteran's advisor, y, ho, has her office in room 214, Showalter hall Ramond M. Giles, director 011 "The On-Base College Pro­ of Eastern's on-base college gram." program at Fairchild and Gei· E\VCE offered 17 cottege­ ger air force bases is off-base credit courses Jt Fairchild last Cosmopolilan this week. year in such subjects as busl­ He is attending a conference nes, English, history, mathc· Studenl Body al March air force base, Riv· matics, philosophy, psycholo­ erslde, Calif. where he is tak· gy, sociology and speech, Giles Students from Z6 slates in· ing part in ,.a panel discussion said. eluding Alaska and Hawaii, arc among students attending the Announcing ... summer session at EWCE, rec· ords of � W. Quinley Jr., reg· i.strar, mdicate. Five students from Alaska Summer Students and two from Hawaii are Semi-Annual Storcwide Clearance among those registered. We at Radiff• Co. invite you to mike our gar19a your Three stuUents from foreign Starting Friday, July 17 haedquarlen for all your automotive n"d1. countries arc on the campus. One is from British Columbia 1 The savings are big! The value are blg Our ••per! ,hop penonnel are ready lo Mrve you. and two arc from Korea. The quality Is lops? You'll find tremend­ There are 1490 students en- Our Paris dept. i1 alwey1 well llocked with genuine • rolled for the seven-week ses­ ous savings alt through the store on the sren. an increase of about 50 Ford peril and acceuorle1. more than last year. • Items you want and need! Be here early Come in and take • test drive in the "World', most for the best selection! beautifully proporlioroed Can" The '59 Ford. Expert Tailoring and Repair­ Look over our excellent ,tock of Uted Can, m•ny of ing, dry cle1ning and laun· them low mile1g4, on• owroer cen. dry service. Ready for you ' We will be lookir111 forward to meeting you. whenever neceuary. THE"li'CRESCEN1' Ratcliffe Company City Dry Cleaners Cheney, Wa,h. Page 4 The EASTERNER JULY 15, 1959 • GRAD TAKES MA Registrar's Office Robert D. Miller, son of Mr. Forrnosa Posts Beckon For and Mrs. U. E. Miller, S. 1317 Cook. Spokane. has received Calls for Stude�ts his MA degree rrom the Uni­ versrty of Colorado. A gradu­ EWCE Graduate Students Now hear this! 2 This is the Inst call from the ate of Lewis and Clark high registrar's office for a num­ school and EWCE, Miller car­ ber uf students who are asked ried 011 lus graduate work at to report to the office immed· Colorado as an associate pm· lately • fcs.sor of geology. This list has been posted on the registrar's office bulletin Freshman Honor Roll board for a week so if you ans- Lists 8 for '58�59 wered the ongmal call from the posted notice. skip it. Olh· Three Spokane �tude,nts are crwtse. please report in. among eight named to the The hst follows: freshman honor roll at 1':WCE. Evonne B. Alexander,. El· They are Gary B. Coyer, son bert F. ,Ayer�. Vernon H. Ben· of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Coyer. nett. Jessie Boughter . .John R. \V. 2928 Eloika, a graduate or Boyes, Mary E. Bramhall, Lor· i\"orth Central high school: ainc Bruce. Anna B. Brumley, · Roy A. Pearson, son of Mr. ' Gustave Brynteson, Ruby C. and l\lrs. F, A. Pearson. E. 1117 Cnrmtcbeel, Emett \V. Colyar, 32nd avenue. who was grad­ \\'ilford Dolphin. Frances C. uated from Lewis and Clark Dunnigan. high school; and Nona Lee P11ul Flores. Robert J, Frei- Stine. daughter of Mr. and tav, Elaine P Gare\. Mabel L. Mrs. Joseph P. Stine. N. Gillaspie, Roher\ Gregg, Allee 3917 Crncinnati, a gradu­ P. cnevcs. Robert J. Ham- ate of John Rogers high school. mond. Bernice Harper, Ivcrnla Registrar C. \V. Quinley Jr., �1 Haupt, Leslie K. Hl!de- said the honor roll covers the brandt, Marwnc lhll. \Villard f1rsC three quarters of the stu­ l lodgken. dent's work, including a min- Frcd L. Hoefer. Donald imum of 16 quarter credits. WHERE they are headed i1 pointed out on a the summer ffHion ends for ,••ch111'f J>!•h In Hughes, N. Earl lly!ton, Kirby Students must maintain a 11lobe by Edward Adams to hi1 wife, Robin, and FormoH. Mr, and Mrs. Adami •re tx,fh IC• C. Janke. Lois 1\1. Judd, Mary cumulative grade point nver- dau11hter, Jonna. They will leave shortly after qualnted with the Orient, Judd, Huth D. Klner, Ramona age of not less than 3.01 for Kolcnut. Jerold K Lahaie, Lor· the three quarters. Tv.·o graduate students at Mn. Adams. the former Rob- teach grade l. raince Labate, Ruth L. Lemley, Others named to the honor E\VCE this summer are com- in Alford. Is the daughter of Adams hopes to get his mas- Hobert E Lennon, Daisy Lee roll include Barbara B. Har· binlng work and getting shot Capt. and Mrs. Bert Alford. tcrs deyrce this summer. Mrs. csuc. Arthur L Manor. Charles Ian. St. Maries. Idaho; Lillis and all the other busue that Both graduated from Whit- Adams s doing graduate work. F. Mattair. I. Jacobs. Pomeroy; Doris J. goes with preparing to move to worth college and have been Marjorie McCauley, Ruth Miller. Edwall: Janet A. Mor- Formosa in August. teaching three years in this l\lclntoesh, W. Grant McKay. row, Sunnyside and J. Garth They are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- srca. They make'thcir home at '41 EWC Grad Earns John M. llfillcr, Ralph llfon- Wheeler, Columbia high ward ,\dams. They have one E 12612 Main Ave., Opportun- troy, Nancy Mullen. Marlin C. school. Richland. daughter, Jonna, 3. ity. New Missile Badge Mue. Daniel R. Niksich, Helen The adult Adamscs arc no Mrs. Adams taught one year A 1941 graduate of Eastern !If. tcordby, James J. O'dell, Charles J. Shawen, Josephine strangers to the Orient. In fact at Nine Mile and has taught Orval C. Olsen, Don L Olson. Simmons. they met while they both were first grade at the University \Vashlngton College has been Alice M. Pattison. Evelyn M Virginia B. Smith, Virginia attending high school in Japan. school in the Central Valley presented the new Air Force Petersen. I'. Smiht. T\lelma L. Stephens, Adams was born and lived district for two years. Adams Guided Missile Badge, rocket Donald L. Powelson, Edward Ethel N. Stc\ocps, Doris J. Stra- in Korea until he was 10. He is hus been teaching grade 6 in equivalent of Air Force wings He is Lieut. Colonel James H F. Praxel, Card B. Quick, Deb- cnan. Bette L. Tlltop. Bethyl the son of Mr. and Mrs. George the OIL� Orchards elementary Foster, USAf'', of Mlllroad, Mul· bie L. Rawley. Marceil B. Ros- Van Belle, Dale 0. Wagner, Adams. who were missionaries school fQr tnrce years. ten, Jdnho. tek. Nicholas P. Scarppelli, El· Marie watts. Catherine \Veitz, in Korea before the outbreak They will be civilian employ- Colonel Fosler is now serv­ ste Schaucrmon, Stanford S. Gladys.. White. Maryon \Vhite. of the Korean war. es of the navy when they take ing as Director for the Minute­ Scheibe, Richard Schneber- Mary Lou \Vil\iams. John R. The Adams family was evac- up their new positions. He w!ll man Weapon System Dircctor­ :•'c'c·_c•c'c'c"c'_''"------'AC_cSo:.::.h:oo:"c·c__'c'cll. :'":'c' c':"cd:_:J:"'::::"c"_G: ,. _,0v0;':"':::"c · _:":':':":..':':..:':'•:':"::.:;c"_':':':•c · teach grade 4 and she wm ate at the AMC nentsuc Mis­ siles Center in Inglewood, Cal· ttomta, lie is rospousibte for procurement, production and Yeu've got more lo go on than our aay-,o: logistic support of the Minute­ EtHJr'/1 molor magazine haa given Chevy's man, Atlas, Titan and Thor BESTENGINES! atondnrd pauenger cnr nnd Corvette \'ll'a missile systems. un.stintcd praise. SPORTS CARS ILLUS· TRATED says it. thi1 way: '" ... eurely Colonel and Mrs. roster. the One of 7 01, Bests Chevy gives former Betty Clancy or Che­ you over any car in Its tield the moat wonderfully responsive enQ"lne nvnllnble todny nt nny price." And it you ney, \Vashmgton, with their want the thrift of u eix, you still li'et the daughters Carol and Kalhcr­ beat of It in a Chevy. me, arc now living at 14009 Davana Terrance, in Sherman BEST ECONOMY Nodoubtaboutlhia: Oaks d1�tr1ct of S.1n Fernando a palr of Che,•y ah:cs with PowerQ"!lde Valley near Los Angeles. came in first and second in their claaa In this )"Cnr'a Mob1lgn1 economy Run-li'et,. Ung the beat mileage of uny full-airo car, " 22.38 milea per gallon. WE'LL ' ' BEST BRAKES Not only bigircr, but built with bomlcd linings for up to V6% �pEEP CLE�H" loni:cr life. Just tO proee wh11l'11 �at, Chevy out-stopped hoth of tPe "fllher lwo" YO�B W�J,H In a NASCAR�con4ucled Wst of repcoted elol)ll from highway spel!ds. WITH SOUND! "NOlio ..1 A ..Ddat .... fo, SloN: C.,r A,.,...,,,. ...t •"4 11 ...... ,,� BEST DE A few minutea behind the wheel will leave no doubt obout this. MOTOR TREND mag111:ine eutna it up this w:1y: " ... the smootheat, most quiet, :softcat riding <"nr in ila price cleee." BEST TRADE-IN Check the figures in ,.11, N.A.0.A.• Guide Book. You'll !lnd that Chevy used car prices hist )'e1,r averaged up to $128 higher thn11 ecmpnrable models of the '"other two." .,.....,,..-1 "�'""'*"" o...i- -'-"'''"" BEST ROOM Official dimcnaions re­ p0rk>d to the Automobile Monufneturer1 Association make It clear. Chevy's front NEW! Hlah·lrequen cy seat hip room, tor example, ia up lo 5.9 sound waves d,lv1t II sJ)ltclal inches wider tlurn ecrnparable cars. clean!na scteucn deep lntc the Inmost recessee of your BEST STYLE lt'a the only car of the watch tQ scour loose ell dirt, !coding low-priced 3 that's unmi.s\akably dust, and dried oil. Wa call modci'n in every line. "In it.II price claea," It Ultrnon!c Cleaning-th, 1111111 POPULAR SCIENCE m:ignzine, "a fast, sale, modern way to new hig:h in daring atyling." set evon th1t flntsl. most precise watch works spa,, kilns clean. Brine your ::;:;;, NO WONDER MORE Wlllch In today. PEOl'LE AAE OUYIN(l � CIICVROtCTS IN '$9 - TKAN ANYOTIIOCAltl Oprn invilation lo udtnr.�nt, tile Impala Convertible ... and America'1 onl11 authentic sport, car, the Corvette. Smith Jewelers Try the hot one-visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!