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2-1-1969 Eastern Washington Review, Winter 1969 Eastern Washington State College
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Recommended Citation Eastern Washington State College, "Eastern Washington Review, Winter 1969" (1969). Alumni Publications. 32. https://dc.ewu.edu/alumni_pubs/32
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 Alumni Publications by an authorized administrator of EWU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Alumni gifts help bu· d ,...... ,,.. Eastern Wubinglon State CellieF is in and quality of many moblbe behind ...... the lull JllOll••-eaouah for 8ii8rac:ial aid to studente. a period of change. Pbysical cbanp ii the resources and enough pe(>ple ooncemecl streaath of cqmillld ammi $llJIIIGd" in lllCNll!ed empbllla on acuriQ8 diiecl mOlt apparent but there is comidetable, with similar matters to provide both the all ill apidtUII, iDtellectual - praaticll support • to be • not-m-obvious change taking place in the tlexJ"bility and the catalytic interaction manifestations. . • This, then. is ideiily rmanc:ial likelY startling to many graduates and former programs offered within the new and which can induce development." why the BWSC Alumni Association wsts students of this public institution. Solne refurbished buildings. M reflected by Developments will include creation of and makes clear its reJationihip to the will react neptiWly saying that the dlanges in name, F.astem bu become an new academic programs. expansion of College. The programs of support it College gets plenty of support from taxes. imtitution for higher learning with existing ones. It may include increased provides must be dmoped in response Hopefully, they will be few in number respectable course offerings in many activity in special workshops, short to the identified needs and opportunities and that a substantial majority will view fields. o longer is the training of courses and conferences. Research presented by the College. Regular requests for gifts as opportunities to be teachers for the public schools of the activity must be made possible if the self-study is necessary if we are to part of · a going ooncem, not just as state its sole function, nor has emphasis College expects to keep its highly exercise our strength in the most effective somebody asking for money. Some will on this function been reduced. competent faculty. manner. say they "can't afford to give." Development will take money. None What lies ahead is not totally clear. Hopefully, they too will be few in of the innovations mentioned above are During the past several months, the The faculty has and will continue to number and that the majority will know possible under the current source of Alumni Association's Board of Directors wrestle with the difficult task of defining that their modest investment is welcomed financial support-specifically, legislative has been assessing its relationship to the the mission of the College. Some things and appreciated, and plays a significant appropriations. At recent sessions of the College. Recently, the Board created a ue clear, though. As an institution of role when added to the similar gifts of Legislature the same words have been program of support that will include higher learning. Eastern is expected to be many others. heard: " o new programs." The chance greater emphasis on attracting financial engaged in instruction, research and The opportunity for an Eastern of a sizeal?le increase ih ~gislative support gifts from a substantial number of public service. Historically, its staff alumnus to have a major place in the is not promising. The alternative is clear. alumni. Coupled with this move is an members have been teachers. There has development of the College exists to an If EWSC is to grow, it must attract new endorsement to use alumni gifts to build been some public service rendered, but extent it never has before. Support will sources of funding. In all likelihood these the "Margin of Excellence" on the little or no research conducted. More be invited through a special mailing being sources will be businesses, foundations, Eastern campus; to bring new ideas into activity is to be seen in these latter two being. ideas that will make a difference prepared for distribution to all alumni and individuals. within the next few months. Helping areas. The changing nature of the College between the current good institution and Eastern Washington State College grow in requires that the Alumni Association one widely known and respected for the Eastern has come to an interesting the months and years ahead will produce continually reassess its relationship to the impact it has on its service area. Such point in time. The College has reached a special excitement and satisfaction for institution. The American Alumni action will not, however, be done at the what its new President, Dr. Emerson C. those who invest. Shuck, has called "a 'critical mass' in size Council gives as its purpose: ". . . to expense of the Alumni Scholarship
Spokane matron, Vassar grad, appointed to Eastern board G«Jtern W a,ikinglon State Co/fe~
Daniel Evans to fill the board position formerly held by Mrs. Zelma Reeves Morrison. Mrs. Morrison died the week before Mrs. Wilson's appointment after a lengthy illness. Her tPrm on ALU. . MNI REVIEW the board expired in June, 1968 but CHENEY, WASHINGTO:"
''Spokane is a major Had enough snow? Tahiti is The first of two accreditation executive director of the reports for which Eastern faculty association, wrote in a letter to Dr. metropolitan area in Washington and staff prepared over a period of Emerson C. Shuck, EWSC with no senior state supported goal of '69 Savage tour two years was received in January president. "The five-year period institution. Cheney is within close with a favorable report from the denotes an institution of good commuting distance. according to one Eastern alum Northwest Association of stature. "The administration sees inquiries about the Alumni "You and your staff are to be Association-sponsored trip to Tahiti who vacationed with his wife and Secondary and Higher Schools. problem-centered and another couple at the Club last complimented for the confidence indicate that another great travel Still to be received is the final interdisciplinary curricula as summer, they should be! Bill of the Northwest Association in assisting the college to capitalize program success is in the making. report of the accreditation team for Eastern Washington State College. The first week following the initial Durham, '50, principal of the upon its opportunities to achieve Wilson Elementary School in the National Council for We believe good progress has been announcement brought a flood of Accreditation of Teacher the objectives possible now," the Spokane said, "It is a beautiful made." for information to the report read. "The evaluator requests island. The food is good and there's Education. In reports prepared by the Self-study reports were believes that the objectives and Alumni Office. plenty of it. We would go again. I evaluation committee for The two-week trip to the Club completed last summer and teams purposes of the college as recommend it to anyone." consideration of the association, it articulated by the administration Mediterranee on the island of He also noted that Tahiti isn't from both accrediting bodies spent was noted that "the institution in rea 1s planned for August 8 to two days on campus at the end of are appropriate for this institution. too commercialized-yet; now is the recent past was predominantly 23, 1969. Cost per person is S599 October interviewing faculty and the time to go. a teachers' college. It is presently "EWSC is a sound institution from Seattle, Portland, San Many persons are planning their administrators. broadening its role rapidly to performing valuable educational Francuc:o or Los Angeles, and Summer vacations now in an Eastern received full become a thoroughly regional services particularly to people in coven nerythlng except a small attempt to seek some relief from college serving Eastern Washington Eastern Washington," the report Oub membership fee, two available accreditation for a period of five the rugged Winter weather. The full years from the Northwest with special emphasis upon concludes. side tnps, an overnight stay in ~ Spokane ... The evaluators agree Five recommendations for minor Anaeln on the return, souvemn, story about this trip will be mailed Association. invnediately to interested persons "In recent years institutions that herein lies the major changes in internal structure made ancf penonaJ items. requesting information on a post have been accredited for shorter opportunity for the college for by the committee are already being SMral pmons have said they future growth and vitality. studied, Dr. Shuck said. are ..~tely interested." And card to the Alumni Office. periods of time," James F. Bemis, ASB president ho 1 c to fight is San Diego Supt. Tbe fiat ofl'.daa of OOUl'III. at A man who was elected student needed in the years ahead to insure =:a~~J::! body president at Eastern but who that all our children recem the plan winter quarter found $1 never had the chance to aerve has finest education posst'ble. .. taken, Donald C. Mamon BWSC been named superintendent of the Following Worlcl War n Dr. reptnr reported. Thole students San Diego Unified School District. Hombaclc completed his bachelor's w6o ava1leCl themselVel ot the Dr. Jack P. Hornback was a student degree at the University of Oregon. credit-no credit plan, had grade at EWSC from 1940 to 1942. He He also earned his master's degree point affllgel which average about was to have been president of the there. His doctorate was received 2.75, Mamon said. Most of the student body in 1942-43, but from Stanford in 1963. For the courses elected for credit-no credit resigned the office to enter the past six years he has been were in the fields of mathematics armed forces. superintendent of the South and humanities. Regarding his appointment, Mrs. Huntington School District on Manson predicted · that the Louise S. Dyer, president of the Island, N.Y. Long experimental program will attract San Diego Board of Education, said Soon after he began teaching he more students as they become used that Dr. Hornback's selection made a vow: Some day he would be to the idea that it is being offered. "culminated an intensive, superintendent of a big city school six-month search for the educator district. As chief administrator of a EWSC students had a choice of who had the best combination of district with 160,000 students and several hundred courses which were professional and personal more than I 0,000 teachers and offered winter quarter with the new qualifications to provide San Diego other employes, Dr. Hornback is "Credit Option" plan available. with the sound, imaginative • • one Eastern alumnus who has Manson said the program, educational leadership which will be Dr. Jock P. H_...... ,. reached his goal. starting on an experimental basis, Donate grants Tuition grants made by anonymous Eastern Washington San Diegans f orrning active chapter State College faculty members have been given to Stephen G. Finch, Rt. "On Oct. 25, 1968, a new and Diego in 1967, and their decision to president. Vee Falk was elected Franklin, and Jeanne and Virgil 1, Mead, and Judith A. Roberts, dynamic alumni chapter for Eastern become the spirited nucleus of a treasurer and immediately began Beyersdorf) were declared charter Tonasket. Washington State College became a permanent, on-going San Diego her duties in earnest, collecting members. To give the roster of College officials said this is the reality ..." So begins a Jetter from Chapter of the EWSC Alumni dues. Jeanne Beyersdorf is still officers special distinction, Dean first time such grants have been Ken Ledgerwood concerning the Association. wondering how she was elected Franklin moved that Ken made. reunion of the committee that Minutes of that meeting say: secretary. All in attendance (Ann Ledgerwood, who had done so Finch, a senior at EWSC and planned the dinner meeting in "Ron McKinney left the room and Ken Ledgerwood, Ron and much to organize the Southern graduate of Mead High School, is conjunction with the Cal briefly and returned to find he had Evelyn McKinney, Vee and Irwin California alumni dinner last year the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Westem-EWSC football game in San been unanimously elected f.Jk, Jean Howlett, Janet and Dean and liad initiated this meeting's Finch, Rt. 1. He is a voice student activities, be named Chairman of nr ;:Jr. Ralph D. Manzo, EWSC the Board." professor of music. Charter memberships in the Miss Roberts, also a senior at the Chapter are being issued this first Cheney college, is the daughter of year to all persons interested in the Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Roberts. She is a College regardless of where they graduate of Tonasket High School live. Annual dues are $5.00. and is a piano student of Dr. James The Chapter plans to gather Edmonds, EWSC associate about four times a year. Activities professor of music. will be mainly social in nature. Coming up soon will be a welcome for Dr. Jack P. Hornback, new Th.- Ea,tt'rn 'I\ a,hini:ton superintendent of schools in San REVIEW Diego, and assistance with an t:a,t<·rn \\ a,hinitton Stal.- Colle11:t> alumni gathering on April 26 in Los Ch,•n.-,, 'I\ a,hin11:1on Angeles where EWSC president Dr. Editor. , . .".•...•. BRE;\T STARK Bulin.->• Mana,rrr. GRAIIA\I JOll:'l!'iO'.\ Emerson Shuck will be the featured 'I\ l'.\TFR U)ITIO:\ guest. Pu~ 41u.rtf'rl, Iii, f.-trm '-•dunJl<>n S1•tf' Collt'Jr. ~ ~~ t,:: ~:';';t.'f;:n:! :~ ch:~:~: •Mhinf;ton'"°""' \"01~ 18, ;\0. I hbru• r).1969 Alumni Review has E'\\ -.c AU \l'.'I Of'flfERs PrM-id,·nl new spring dress BILL 111'\CHLIFFF...... Richland p,.,,idt'nt-Elttl ROll~.RT 1.1'.\t.OL'\ ...... 1':irklond Surprise! The Alumni Review \ ite-Pr,,.,drnl looks a little different this time. ROI . D JA:\TZ ...... Rirhland With this issue, the Review moves R,.,ordin{' S.-rrt'laq Gelling the San Diego Chapter of the EWSC Ledgerwood, Jeanne Beyersdorf; back row: from its long-standing magazine Gt.RR I COBB ...... Spokon<' Alumni Association off to an enthusiastic be Irwin Falk, Dean Franklin, Janel Franklin, format to a tabloid design. Growth f.u~,cuthe !'"H•c-ret1n ginning were, left to right, front row: Evelyn Ron McKinney and Virgil Beyersdorf. Ken and progress at Eastern Washington GRAU AM JOll'\~O:'\ ,. .. c0'. ... . ChPn,., State College is making news every !UcKinney, Vee Falk, Jean Howlett, Ann Ledgerwood look the picture. DISTRICT DIRECTORS day. It seems appropriate that we Jarl Hall ...... '\' .F~ \\ a,.h1n,1on Art• then bring developments of the fCal, illr Public •. ch0t>I<) college to the attention of alumni \\ 1,n., Goodoon ••••.• '\orlh Idaho An'a • ( Pinr.hunl E/rmt'nlory choo/J in newspaper style. Hopefully the Orland Fauro ... .. Ritu illt-Othdlo rra change in format will enable fOthrlla Public. hoob/ presenting more about Eastern in \ rmon RiJ.-, \\ rnatr-htt-Ol1noi;1n A re• more detail than was possible in a (l.,.lcr Ch.-lan Public hools) magazine. Bob Atl1n n Coupled with the Review will be , loon l.alr-f.ll rn bu,: rea a new College publication, EWSC (Ephro1a Publir .chool.,) Research and Service. Both will be Dor Campandli ..••.• \\ all• 'Iii ilia Arr.a edited by Brent Stark, '60, who has t J a//,, IJ a/la Publk hoob) Rob.:rt '\Ii ,1 n, ...•. Tri-C.11) Arra been named to fill the recently (Richfund Publ,r 'ic-hool,J created post of College Editor. The flrurr Penn , . . Pugt'I und Arr• Review is to be printed by the ( ,.,,i,. Po,1 lntel/~rnct') Spokane Valley Herald which was (, q:r nd,.... awarded by the state printer a Portland . 'I 'I ashm,:ton rr.a one-year contract after competitive f(ama PuW.r hool,J bidding. Bob ._u hi • '\,'\Ii . polanr Count) The change brings an end to the f pohnr Put,/ir liool ) "Goodwin Era." To Dr. Donald Mrrton Grr) • '\,J po anr (.ounl) ( polr.nr Publir hoo/1) Goodwin, who has edited the J ,._.\an M1trt'.. 'I p 1nr C.ounl) Review for the past three years, ( 41,circ/ /,ab Pul,lu- laool,} goes our most sincere thanks and .It 11, • f.. po anr (.ounl appreciation. Don will be devoting (Ii P., Tr/n'tMonJ his total energies to the classroom J J' trW Mrt,r,- '\ 'I 'la h. ,,._. and to the new "Integrated t (,rnrnJ 1 r/rphanr f ompen) J Teaching" program he is directing. Tom t.nn L,, n Pu,rt und,(,ni Harbor .\rf'.I the new pre idenl or Ea tern chapter, Ron McKinney Your comments and reactions to · ( J --""'""" [J,f'I of p.,6,1,c AMdl•nrrJ the new style are invited-GEJ I wl Mu,,.. 8 Prnidrnt late College alumni, an Diego touch or wonderment in hi voice. P Two Tbisilthllfhs-.ot ...... _••n1cpa w11 be pullliad .-11111) to lwilB to -.11111ora1 .,__...,.. Collefeinfaamtioaofpn:ijectlbelllg ...... iaodlfn ..... J ... It wUl be ~tecl • coorc1i11tioa with: IJat not a ,-rt ot till A111aDDi Rniew. EWSC Abllmnl will a1IO _.. copeaofdn ltwarch aniSenile paper to bepillfouned ofnewcle...... _oa 1111 a.ey .... It ii planned to dewlap femn utic111. m depth. v lipi&:en• NNIICh and leffl0II proje!m. So it wiD not .. poaillle ill each illue, became of limited space, to hoe DeW1 of nery cllputment. It ii hoped that owr the year a picture of all actmties of all departments a they affect the Research & Senice image of tbe collflle will be praented. The features will be COfflecl in words and, where appropriate, in pictures. It ii expected from one to four features will make up a typical issue with llllaller news notes of late breaking items. The Community Reseucb and Semces subcommittee of the Public Affain Council of the Academic Senate will em: as an editorial admory board for the effort. Dr. Elroy McDermott of the Division of Business and Industry is chairman of the committee. Memben are drawn from each division and include: Dr. Peggy Gazette, Health, Physical F.ducation, Recreation and Athletics; Dr. William Greene, F.ducation and Psychology; Dr. Tareq Ismael, History and Social Sciences;
Two Eastern depart01ents study 01onkeys in projects
standpoint to the breeding herds of monkeys which now number between 350 and 400 individuals. An optimum of ~.000 breeding animals and the resulting offspring and nonbreeden is planned. Four special of Macaques; rhesus, cynomolgus, Japanese and pigtails and baboons are the main species in the breeding program. Of these the pigtail Macaques are the most important for the EWSC projects because the progress of the estrous cycle in the females can be observed visually by the reddening and diatemion of the rump area and allo conception dates can be confirmed within '7l hours among pJgtaili. Tl» lllp)Dll Primate Center has admiolltrative beadquarten •t the UniwQlty of Wahblgton blat -ii a Two Easte n de
(Omlia•ul Ii.-... 3) place wrious IIUlllben of ..... coaditiomwllicll ...... psychological reean:b, but it wu aad _... in rooms Olar wbida we ...... ,...... apparent to all tbat be had taken on can eatabli b enTiroJUDentll ca beain i11811..,.. ._.., all the traits of Linus of the Peanuts controls. Our initial gum ii that new ways and - .._ of comic strip. there are many important the new cmditioal on IOCill The field station bouts a cooclitions which will iDfluenc:e structure and axual bebl¥ior. growing staff which includes two l8XUal behmor and the more '"Succels in this WlitUl'e will veterinarians, Dr. Gerald W. significant ones will certainly be the allow US to begin .OSWedllg IOIDO Blakley, the man in local charge of general health of the animals; the interesting questions. For eumple, the program; Dr. W-dliam Morton; sizle of the group in relation to what effects do 90IDe of the and an animal technician, aecretary living space available, i.e. popular tranquiliziog drup ba¥e OD and caretakers. The staff will population density; the ratio of sexual behavior? Sinc:e it is difficult continue to expand as the number females to males; estrous cycle of to obtain reliable answers from of arumals grows. any given female; and, the relatiw humans about this important The herd grows slowly by social position of one animal to any question we will ask our monkeys. natural increase, however, as the other in the group. There are many other questions of normal production of a "The research will begin by interest too numerous to discuss breeding-age female is one baby a establishing a small colony of here but among the ones for which year. The period of gestation is 4¾ monkeys composed of one male the answer would be of potential months and caring for the young and six female animals. Then the usefulness are: What is the occupies most of the rest of a year. group will be observed daily at influence of certain types of diet on The herd is being increased by specified times and their bc!hlvior sexual behavior? Do the more imports of new monkeys direct recorded. In this manner we hope primitive areas of the brain have from jungle animal traders. Dr. to find what it is about the females facilitating and/or inhibiting Blakley can pick up the phone and which leads to male attentions and influences on sexual activity? order a shipment of 75 monkeys eventually to baby monkeys. Where are these areas? Are these and receive them at the Spokane "Since it is impossible to areas subject to chemical control International airport within a short evaluate the influence of all (pills)? Are there hyper• and time. variables at once certain aspects of hypo-sexual monkeys? If so, how They must be held in quarantine our inital group will be held do they come to be that way? Can in separate areas of the field station constant. All animals will be fed the these behaviors be controlled for three months before they can same diet, only healthy animals will through special training? These and be allowed to take their place in the be allowed membership and many more questions will be holding areas with the other initially the size of the group will investigated." monkeys. be fixed. Some of the first observations "By following these procedures earned on by Roberta Brummett, a relatively stable social structure graduate student working with Dr. will become manifest, hopefully, Greene, and Fred Weitz, upper allowing us to describe this social cla srnan on the same proJect, were structure in terms of each female's of groups of females just after they social position and her time in the had completed their quarantine estrous cycle. In this way we can period. begin our assessment of these two Dr. Greene prepared a popular variables on the sexual behavior of report on the plans for his project each female. The specific outcomes on which the remainder of this we hope to uncover from our work article is based. While it is in the are many. For example, of the future teme, many of the first females in our little group which planned steps have taken place and one will receive the most attention the researchers are moving into the from the male-the most dominant second phase: female or the least dominant? Or "The following is a general perhaps. her social dominance Who's observing whom? Two outline of our research strategy. doesn't make any difference to the of the six monkeys in the female affection bestowed by the male. group being observed as a first ~--•u• While monkeys are confined in phase of the project are busiry Does a female's social status change small living groups their sexual observing Dr. Green and Miss , behavior will be observed, recorded as her time in estrous changes? Brummett. Health precautions to •-"lnn..A.Jl'\.t and then analyzed. By constant And, again, why is it that in such a guard the monkeys are stringent. attention to these animals and by group a male will sometimes seem u ing modern analytical techniques to center all his efforts on only one female while ignoring the rest? We we intend to discern significant hope to find the answers in this trends and behavioral categories new and interesting line of research. which WI.II lead to a more complete '"The importance of this work under tandmg of this interesting stems from several sources. The aspect of monkey life which has first is our interest in producing definite implications for monkeys. The need for these understanding their distant and animals is increasing rapidly for more complicated cousins. several reasons. Unfortunately, the "fo pursue tlus goal we plan to world population of these animals is dwindling rapidly due to the E~' C burgeoning human populations. As Re earch and ervice a research animal they are ,. .,,,,.,.,,,.., ,,.,.,,,.r1, ,,, fascinating, relevant, and E-a trm 'I,• h1ngt n utr (.olle,,~ important. Their proximity to man fhrnr . 'I,• in~on 99001 is well documented both in the I COORHl"\AT10"\ 'l'IITII U TFR I l 'tl"\I R~\lt, physical and behavioral realms.
'I, ,ntrr Qwrttr. I Q \ ol. I , o There is, therefore, a constant HRF TO 1 ARK f.d111or demand for these valuable creatures for a variety of projects which bear directly on human welfare . .. Besides helping us to understand how to produce more monkey our research will help us to understand the monkey's sexual behaVIor-a phenomenon no less important. In addition, once we . ...,".... have established a set of hving r.,.Four Chemistry professor i recipient of two grants Apparent low blSic bids for Bltctric Smith -'8dtted a Two research projects with COllltructioll of a new student $153,000 offer to be 1owtat llllOng formidable titles which are being union buildiag at Eastern six eltctric:al coatracton. Maxwell undertaken by Dr. Ernest C. Washington State College totaled Electric Co. at S166,600 was next McGoran, assistant professor of $1,870,679. to the lowest. Hoffman Contractors Inc., at chemistry at Eastern, received The bids were approwd by the S 1,227,000 was low basic bidder project grants during December. EWSC Board of Trustees during the genenl contract. Next The first, in the amount of for their February meeting. lowest at St ,245,509 was S 1,500.00 was announced by the Architect for the structure is on Research Corporation of Jensen-Green Corp. Bids eight Kenneth W. Brooks of Spokane. Burlingame, Calif. The grant will alternates, excavation and rock Basic general bids ranged upward provide for funds for equipment, removal were also submitted. to $1,398,000; mechanical offers supplies, and student assistance. A Standard Plumbing and Heating up to $551,3IO and electrical up to Spokane Valley junior chemistry with a $490,679 offer was lowest Sl93,000. major, David M. Johnson, N4215 of six bidders for the mechanical Marguerite, will work with Dr. contract. W. R. O'Rourke of Walla Including architect fees and sales McGoran. Walla was second lowest at taxes cost of building will be more Title of the project is "A Study $498,400. than $2 million. of Azacyclopropenyl Cations." These are small organic compounds with a positive charge, Dr. McGoran said, and the research should shed School wages on increase ome light on the basic theory of electron deficient compounds. Beginning teachers last fall went an increase of $698 over the The proJect was started last to work for an average of $497 per previous year, with the top average year more than beginning teachers salaries, $7,700, paid in Alaska. summer by Dr. McGoran and a in 1967 but they are still over $500 EWSC had 444 arts and science graduate student, Richard Swindell, behind arts and science graduates. graduates with 135 placed in a ew Zealander and former The fiscal year-end figures from positions in Washington State and Canadian school teacher. Swindell the EWSC placement office showed 35 out of state. Of those remaining, 1 now working on a doctor's degree that beginning teachers placed 98 entered military service and 72 through the Eastern Washington went on to school. at the University of Idaho. St ate Co liege office averaged Forrest M. Amsden, EWSC Johnson will work on the project $6,287 last year. placement officer for arts and with Dr. McGornn on a part-time Ramond M. Giles, director of sciences, said average starting basis durmg the college year, but placement at Eastern said that of salaries were $6,799, an increase of 428 EWSC education graduates will devote full-time to the work $374 over last year. during the placement year ending Average salaries for arts and this summer. Nov. 30, 241 were placed in science graduates, unlike those who Research Corporation is one of teaching positions within the state enter teaching, is higher for men the oldest American foundations and 53 out of state. Others went than for women, Amsden said. for the advancement of science, into military service, continued Among last year's placements, men their education or failed to report. averaged $7,007, up $411 from the founded 111 191 2 by Frederick Dr. Emest McGoran, assistant professor of chemistry at EWSC, adujusts a valve in the maze of tubing set up in his Average salary for beginning previous year, and women averaged Gardner Cottrell ns n nonprofit laboratory. Assisting is David M. Johnson of Spokane Valley, teachers in Washington State was $5,956, an increase of $255 over institution for bringing inventions a junior who is working on one of two projects which Dr. $6,246, an increase of $438 over 1967. mto public use and benefit. and McGoran is undertaking. 1967, Giles said. Salaries ranged Arts and science graduates directing the rewards to the support from $6,057 for primary grade placed in 1968 by EWSC had teachers to $8,040 for students starting salaries $512 per year more grants received by Dr. McGoran for of scientific research. chemistry majors and graduate placed in community colleges. than education graduates placed in The foundation grants over $2 research which he did at San Diego students work in the area of Out-of-state average was $6,380, teaching positions by the college. million a year for research in the State University. research and, it is to be hoped, give physical and biomedical sciences This latest grant will provide them a taste of the vast areas and and for public health nutrition funds for equipment, supplies, and possibilities of research in their programs. It provides invention student assistance for a study of chosen fields. Article studies teaching scope evaluation and other patent hydroperoxides, products of Eastern Washington State College aSSJ tancc services for 200 leading oxidation by hydrocarbons which has initiated a master's degree Dr. Lula A. Leef, Eastern Leef concludes that it is ideal scientific and educational are highly explosive. program in chemistry this year with Washington State College assistant because educators have not dealt m t1tut1ons. A Spokane graduate student, five graduate students. With the professor of education, is the with practical issues as much as Research Corporation grants m Charles L. Sodorff, E2227 Glass, inception of this new program there author of an article in a recent issue they should have. the physical and biomedical will assist Dr. McGoran. Sodorff is is needed financial support from of the professional journal, The Dr. Leef, who has degrees from sciences are made to help initiate studying for a master of science extrainstitutional sources if the Social Studies. EWSC and the University of Idaho, scholarly research by young faculty degree m chemistry at EWSC. quality of graduate research is to be In the article, titled "Critical is listed in "Who's Who Among members who are beginning their One of the immediate results of maintained at a high level, Dr. thinking through Elementary Social American Women." c:ireers as teacher-researchers, and both projects will be to allow McGoran stated. Studies-Reality or Ideal?", Dr. to foster pioneering or speculative research by established mvesti tors. The foundation's grants m public health nutrition are given to BJd practical programs for combating malnutrition, primarily Upgrading CC teachers aim in the Canbbean and Latin Amenca. Two federal grants totaling for the first year, provides for 10 quarter serving as an intern teacher between EWSC and the teachers. P tent ssistance services S69,000 have been awarded to two-year fellowships at $2,400 for in a community college. "The EWSC College Instruction performed by Research Eastern Washington State College the first year and $2,600 for the The second program, which will Advisory Panel, consisting of Corporatton mclude evaluation of for special projects to meet critical second. Balance of the grant, be financed by a $20,000 grant, representatives of seven community fi culty mventaons, patcntability shortages of faculty and to improve $25,000, was awarded to EWSC as provides for the selection, special colleges and seven EWSC faculty studie , patent application and qualifications of community coilege support for the program. training and funding for 10 master members, has been an important and licensing teachers. Those selected for the teachers who are eligible for joint factor in planning, implementation Dr. Boyd Mills, duector of the fellowships, Dr. Mills said, will also faculty appointment with their and evaluation of the EWSC EWSC Community College receive an allowance of $500 a year present community college and programs for which the grants were Teaching Program, said the grants for each dependent which will be EWSC. received," Dr. Mills said. were made under the Education furnished by a supplemental federal These will aid in preparing "These grants allow an Professions Development Act and grant. interns or newly appointed opportunity to better serve that EWSC is one of only two Fellowships are granted to instructors to become superior students by preparing teachers who institutions in the Pacifies complete study for the master's teachers, Dr. Mills said. The choose to work with and for them. orthwest awarded academic year degree in a subject matter area and program consists of a three-week While our program remains small, programs for teacher training. to include special preparation as a summer workshop, a two-day this new support will allow us to The first program, approved for community college instructor. This conference during the academic broaden our scope and increase our I mmer two years but funded at S49,000 two-year program also includes one year, and monthly conferences impact on instruction." Pqe Five O'reqap'CDlllfty'• ...... • JllDt ii Sll,SOO. nd~ a six-.onths~ DJ, Al',ie S.W, niilllrat profeuor of educaticm, clil,ctor of Di. lalph G. CoNlw, praf1111r of IOClolon the program, said a full-time faculty at ~ w..... , ... Slate eou..,. --- member will be hired for the llonally recognliecl autholfty on ...... _ position and it is upect,cl the probl-. recehred the D1•cat.c1 Citizen's "compact award froa Govemor Daniel hems Jalwy 21 college" will be under in the IO"fflOF'• office at Olyaplo. The award way by the end of February. lpldfkally honoNcl Dr. Connor's nln. ,... of The project WU planned by NmCI on the Washington S.... Advisory boan1 Dorothy Beamer, Okanopn on. alcoholla; his worlc done In the Reid of County superintendent of schools; alcohola In Spokane during that period. Dr. John Andrist, federal projec1;1 Connor helped establish the progralll of .... coordinator for Spolratte Coordinating Council on Alcohol• the Omak School and was an early president of the organization. District, and an EWSC task force of Kenneth K. Kennedy, director of Data use subject of 2-year Scientists planning meeting project with county groups on Cheney campus in March The Northwest Scientific forestry, mathematics, physics and Seven Eastern Washington Washington (Colville) Community Title I, Community Service Association will hold its annual soil and water. Community Affairs Agencies will Affairs Agencies. Program of the Higher Education three-day meeting at Eastern Two sections will also present participate with Eastern During 1968 the seven agencies Act, and is titled "Training Washington State College starting SYmp<'lsiums, Dr. Brown said. In the Washington State College in a received a grant which is enabling Disadvantaged to Participate in March 21. social sciences, two themes-"One Earth-One Mankind" and "How two-year project to train the EWSC to assist in a one.year study Community Planning." D Randall E. Brown of agencies and their communities in of the problems of rural poverty. Radical Should the Social Sciences EWSC will be assisted in the Batt:· 11 e-N orthwest division of how to use data now being gathered This study is being directed by Dr. research and community action Be?" Geologist-members of the Battelle Memorial Institute, for effective planning and Kass. phase by four of the projects association have received Richland, association president, management activities. "The present project is designed VISTA (Volunteers in Service to international recognition for their said the group is composed of proposed symposium on the Fman ing of the first year of the to apply the findings of this America) volunteers. scientists in the Northwest states program is made possible by a one-year study as the basis . for a I mprovcment of CAA staff and Canada who are associated with Columbia Basin basalts. $26,500 federal grant awarded trnining program leading toward planning resources, particularly colleges, universities, industry, state William R. Beaufait, of the through the State Planning and effective citizen participation in those drawn from the poverty and federal agencies. Northern Forest Fire Laboratories, Community Affairs Agency. A like community decision-making," Dr. population, is one of the prime U.S. Department of Agriculture amount will be added by EWSC. Kass said. purposes of the plan, he said. Section meeting will be held in Forest Service, Missoula, Mont., is Dr. Henry D. Kass, EWSC "The major objective is to Education of the CAA staffs, botany and zoology, chemistry, program chairman. a sociate professor of polit1cal initiate an education program that boards, and clients, consultation science. will direct the project will start effective social and and training in management which will involve the seven economic planning among these techniques and examination and agencies . These are the agencies and the communities they consideration of region-wide Students work in Benton-Franklin, Chelan-Douglas, serve," he said. planning and work projects that • • d • Grant, Kittitas and Okanogan Planned for the two-year period may be effective in combination,· C} t y 8} Counties, and Blue Mountain (Walla from July, 1969, through June, are also part of the two-year plan, agencies Walla) and . ' ortheastern 1971, the project is funded under Dr. Kass said. Field training for 24 Eastern Miller, Liberty Lake. Larry Washington State College sociology Charneski, supervisor. or social work majors began last Juvenile Parole Services month at nine social agencies in the Clayton H. Marshall Jr., W4006 Large grant awarded EWSC Spokane area. Bismark Pl., and Allan R. Friesen, The students are working four Cheney. Lyle Newport, supervisor. hours each week with the agencies Mid-Cities Concern, for elelllentary institute to which they have been assigned as Inc.-Kathleen M. Walsh, WI 927 part of the degree requirement. Montgomery, and Barbara J. The program is being developed elementary school counselors and "Pupil personnel services focus Dr. Alfred J. Prince, EWSC Heimbigner, Ritzville. Gene Myers, for a year-long Elementary School psychologists. The program is due on anticipating and preventing associate professor of sociology, supervisor. Pupil Personnel Institute at Eastern to start in September and continue severe childhood problems, announced the assignments: American Red Cross-Tracy L. Washington State College. through the academic year. providing for developmental growth Ten EWSC students have been Hall, E4237 22nd. Mrs. Jean "Studies in Washington State and performing corrective services. Shearer, supervisor. Dr. Walter L Powers, chairman assigned to Lakeland Village where suggest that persons acting as pupil Washington needs many more Community Action Council, of the EWSC department of they will work under the personnel specialists are not well-prepared pupil personnel supervision of William Albert, Dr. East Center-Lynda N. Dowers, psychology, who will direct the meeting the intent of a specialists," Dr. Powers said. Prince reported. E2212 Boone. Dell Tucker, program, has received notification comprehensive pupil personnel The IO are Meegan E. Cook, supervisor. of the grant award from the U. S. "The proposed institute will service program," Dr. Powers said, Peggy S. Dawson, Joseph G. Draz.au Greater Spokane Council on OffJCe of Education. combine interdisciplinary "perhaps due to inadequate and Darrell R. Gonser, all of Aging-Dallas V. Weeki, N4308 Associate director of the institute instruction in the technical perception of the role or inability Spokane; Bercie E. Blake, Cheney; Farr Rd. Sister Lois Maries, will be James J. Maney, EWSC educational, cultural, social, to serve so many specialized Karyne A. Chase, Toppenish; supervisor. professor of education. psychological and physical factors lllistant functions. central to a pupil personnel service Robert D. Crumpacker and James Spruce Canyon Youth Forestry The immediate authorization is a .,,ersons serving, or preparing to program, he said. Practical ~- udgerwood, both of Pomeroy; Camp, Colville-Loren L. Saling. put for the development of the 1CJVe, as pupil peoonnel specialists experience under direct supervision Mina A. Kyle, Quincy, and Wesley N491 I Cedar. Richard Philpott, should become sensitive to the propam. It is expected that federal of EWSC personnel will also be a K. Heu, Honolulu, Hawaii. supervisor. ...-,rt of S 122,000, to provide for expectations of teachers, children part of the institute . Other agencies, students uaigned Panhandle District Health 18 part.Jei.-nts in the program will and parents in order to render the to them and the agency supervisor Department, Coeur d'Alene, follow completion of the most effective service and should be Persons selected for the program include: Idaho-William C. Swaby, N4616 clewlopmentphae. specifically prepared to utilize their will be awarded fellowships of S75 Goodwill lndustriea-Eqene J. Argonne Rd., and Nancy Vincent, ..... or the prosram is to 1 p e c ii I s k i I h w it h i n a a week and SIS a week for each Shauvin, S330 A; Kathy A. Warner, S508 Cedar. Dona1cl louahtoa...... Ira I a I eachen to become comprebemiw program. dependent, Dr. Powers llid. S1425 Jefferson and Sandra P. mpenilor. 7.elma 33 lawIDakers Ill.et trustee )(rs. R. R. (7.ebm Renei) in whirlwind trip Morrison, lont-time member of the Dates for two alumni district Dr. Brneaon C. Shuck. apecill! &stem Wuhiagton State College .meetiDp law been •t and at least malling with details of tfte Milt board of trustees, died In will determined will be forthooming. Members of the Alumni four others- be Committee members and wmber. She was a former oon. The traditional annual Meeting,, will also be hlld in four l~tive committee played a Alumni Association officers Democratic ational meeting for eastern alums in other alumni clistricts. Bein& ffllJOr role in a series o( meetings arranged individual conferences committeewoman and had been District 9 (S.W. Washington and anned are the · for District I held in Western Washington with some legislators and invited long active in county, state and Portland area) was to be held N.E. w~:r. District 3 December IO to 12. 1968 to tiring others to join them for a dinner national Democratic politics. Saturday, Feb. 22. Location and Lincoln and Adams Counties), together legislators of the area and meeting with Dr. Shuck. fi Mrs. Morrison had been ill for program were announced through , District 6 (S.E. Washi?o:on) and representatives of the College. Locations of meetings and several months before her term on special mailing to all known alumni District 10 (N.W. S ane and alumni responsible for local the Eastern board expired in June in that area. N.W. Spokane ountry). Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, EWSC arrangements were: Everett Alumni Nominations for the post of district Pr_esident, Kenneth Kennedy, District Director J. Patrick McGee; Grads and former students in director will be heard at each of the Director of Planning and Seattle, Association President-Elect four meetings. Special mailings Development, and Graham District 14 (N.W. Washington) will Bob lincoln and District Director meet in the Everett area on Friday, giving details will be sent to all Johnson, Director of Public Bruce Penny; Tacoma, District March 14 to hear EWSC president known alumni in each area. Services, met with 33 legislators Director Tom Ennis; Centralia during the three-day trip. Legislative Committee membei Discussions centered around Geo_rge Gablehouse; Longview, possible legislation of importance Legislative Committee member to EWSC and all of higher Maurice Brislawn; and Vancouver, EWSC Alumni association education in the state. District Director George Sanders. IE convention dance April 9 Alumni board fills spots Once again the EWSC Alumni absence of any major social event Association will play a prominent during Inland Empire and wanted role in the annual Inland Empire to do something about it. The on grant selection group Education Association convention. Alumni Association is grateful to The 1969 meeting will be held the IEEA Board for its enthusiastic Two vacancies on the Alumni April 9, 10, and 11 at the Ridpath acceptance of the idea. I am California grads Hotel and Motor Inn in Spokane. confident all educators attending Scholarship Selection Committee but Governor Daniel Evans delayed were filled by the Alumni Board at Alumni Association-sponsored the convention-especially those meet in April naming a new board member during activities begin Wednesday, April 9, who are Eastern alums- will its recent winter meeting. Named to her final illness out of respect for a three-year term was Miss Clyda with coffee and soft drinks being welcome this addition to the EWSC alumni meetings in her long years of service. served from 10 a.m. to noon in convention and support it with Carver, '63. She is a legal secretary She was first named to the board in Spokane. Representing the California cities have been Room 341. That evening the their attendance." scheduled for April. Friday, April by Gov. Albert D. Rosellini in Alumni Association is presenting a Activities for Thursday, April faculty for a two-year period will January, 19S7. be Dale Stradling. He is an assistant 25, has been set for a get-together dance for all IEEA members in the 10, again include coffee and soft in San Francisco with all Northern Mrs. Morrison, a native of Motor Inn's Empire Ballroom. drinks for alumni from 10 a.m. to professor of geography and Wenatchee, was the daughter of geology. California alums. Dr. Higgins Baily, Music by the Steve Laughery noon, in Room 341. At noon El Cerrito, will head up that event. Frank Reeves, Chelan county orchestra of Moses Lake begins at action shifts to the hotel Terrace The committee met Feb. 4 for legislator, and Belle Reeves, dinner with this year's recipients On Saturday, April 26, the 9:00 p.m. There will be no Rooms for the annual Alumni action shifts to Los Angeles. Don three-term secretary of state in the admission charge. Association luncheon and brief and to begin a critical review of '30's. scholarship program. Chairman Jim Buckner is organizing the dinner About the dance, Alumni business meeting. The program will meeting there with the assistance of She was named National Association president Bill feature a well-known member of Speer, Spokane, announced that Democratic Woman of the Year in the committee will gather again Ron McKinney, president of the Hinchliffe said, "We recognized the Eastern's faculty. San Diego Chapter. 19S9 and subsequently was named March 29 to continue its review and to the national post she held until to select recipients of Alumni Featured guest at both affairs will be Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, early 1968. Scholarships for the 1969-70 During the war Mrs. Morrison college year. EWSC president. Also representing the Co liege will be Graham was information executive for the Injuries dash hopes Johnson, Director of Public Office of Price Administration until Services and Alumni Association 1946 when she became public Executive Secretary. relations director at EWSC, a post Alumni fund on Details a~out the meetings will she held until she returned to the for football season be sent to all known Eastern alumni OPAin 19S1. A football season which opened turn out. Art Sullivan's broken leg calendar basis; in each area in a special mailing Funeral services were held at the in high hopes and closed in in pre-season scrimmage, wiped out soon. Cathedral of St. John in Spokane. shattering frustrations after a the experience in the backfield. District I top Burial was in Wenatchee. Surviving disastrous season was the baptism Sullivan, a halfback, also was members of the family include her under fire for new Savage head "red-shirted." M. Shadduck named husband at the home, W4S8 21st football coach Brent Wooten. By the end of the season, Coach The ninth annual Alumni in Spokane; a son and two The S$1vages, second in the Wooten, numbed by adversity, was Scholarship Fund drive closed to name committee daughters. nation in NAIA standings in 1967 busy shifting players from one spot December 31, 1968. The final drive She was a graduate of the after going to the national fmals in to another, offense to defense and report shows that $4,424.50 was University of Washington and took Morgantown, West Virginia, had vice versa, just to field a team. contributed by 407 Eastern alumni. graduate work at New York visions of repeating or even Despite the many problems, the The '68 drive was shortened by University. She taught elementary bettering that record with the Savages provided thrills for their three months from previous drives and high school in Chelan county. returning talent, led by nationally followers and, ended the season in order to bring it to a close at the ranked Bill Diedrick, quarterback. with high marks in overall league end of the calendar vear. All future Dave Holmes, head coach, was statistics. drive will be on a calendar-year Purchasing head lured to the sunny tropic isle of Shining lights were the number ba is. The move resulted in a final Oahu to become head football of players who received recognition tally slightly less than that of the dies of stroke coach at the University of Hawaii, from various All-star selections previous year. In 1967, 426 Tilford T. (Bus) Wall, a familiar but his assistant, Brent Wooten, was after the season. contn'butors gave $4,553.45. ready to step into the driver's seat Dave Svendsen, end, and Greg The prime statistics of Easter:-i's figure at Eastern for nearly 20 years, died Dec. 22 after suffering a of a powerful, well-oiled machine. Gavin, center, received equal alumm fund-raising efforts has been stroke two days earlier. He had The death of Steve Burke, who rankings in post-season all-star the percentage of participation. For been in poor health for some time was killed in an industrial accident selections. Each was named to the the fourth time in the past five but despite that fact, had carried on during the summer, was the most first offensive team of the NAIA years, alumni district one (N.E. his duties as Director of Purchasing serious accident, far more serious District I All-star team, the AP Washington) earned the right to until the fmal illness. than the fate of a football team, Little Northwest All-stars, All-Evco, have its name inscnl>ed on the and each earned honorable A past president of the EWSC Mr. Wall, who lived at Williams but it took from the Savages a man tomahawk trophy with the greatest Lake, is survived by his wife, who was primed to be the back-up mentions in the AP Little participation. Their first-place Alumni Association has been All-American and UP Little named to a special college Naomi, at the home. Mrs. Wall quarterback. ranking, earned with 7.92 per cent served three EWSC presidents as There followed an almost All.Coast teams. of the alumn in the area committee. Marvin E. Shadduck, Svendsen also earned recognition '41, who headed the Association m secretary. They were Dr. Walter W. unbelievable, certainly unthinkable, participating. was large enough to Isle, Dr. Otis W. Freeman and Dr. series of injuries that by the late for his pass-catching when he was stave off a last-minute surge by l 9S2-53, will meet with chosen by the Los Angeles Rams in representatives of the student body, Don S. Patterson. part of the season saw 13 players district three (Lincoln and Adams Originally from Oklahoma, Mr. out for the remainder of the season the player draft recently. Counties) where a 7.47 per cent faculty and the City of Cheney to Gary Wilks, end, Paul Horak, help establish criteria for naming Wall was active in semi-pro baseball and an even dozen who had been figure was attained. Overall in in that area when young and he and tackle and Carl Jones, back, earned campus buildings. The group will out for a game or more with 1968, only 4.86 per cent of Marion Surbeck, EWSC Director of also be asked to develop a "name injuries. spots on the NAIA first defensive Eastern 's known grads supported Physical Plant, played against each Heading the list of the sidelined team and All Evco ranking. the campaign compared to S.23 per bank" from which the names for other in that state. were Diedrick, hurt in the last Named to the NAIA second cent an 1967 and S.70 per cent in future college buildings can be An army officer during World rugged scrimmage before the season team were Rick Hardie, back, Jim 1966. One other public mstitution drawn. War II, Mr. Wall settled in the opened, who could not play all Northcott, back, Fred Morford, an the stale receives support from Shadduck is principal of the Cheney area when he joined the year, was red-shirted and thus has end, and Jerry Anderson Oftf 10 per cent of its alumni. Arthur B. ess primary school in college staff. He was active in another year of eligibility remaining linebacker. All were also named Acron the country, public the West Valley school district, and All is a past president of the several Cheney civic groups. to bring some hopes for '69. The Evco stars and Hardie and Morford 1mtitut1001 are supported with gifts Mr. and Mrs. Wall were proud of Washington Elementary School same can be said for Ray Stookey, received honorable mentions in the from an nena,e of IS per cent of their home on Williams Lake which Principals Aslociation. His son halfback, who suffered a torn AP Little Northwest listing. theu 1radu1tea and former they with antiques of many Bruce graduated from EWSC in filled Achilles tendon in ROTC summer The Savage season record was studealL Shouldn't l!astern do u kinds, especially items of cut glass. camp maneuvers and wu unable to 3-7. well? 1967...... MAIISHAU ISU#DS ...... ,ca--·•11 ..... - are teaching fifth and sixth grade in thr l'. . Depe•nts hoot on Kwaja lein Island. '66 tflltGINIA Captain 1oy load recently completed a supply management officer cou-w at the Army Quartermaster hool at Fort Lee. SPOl