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4-11-1962
Easterner, Vol. 12, No. 20, April 11, 1962
Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Eastern Washington State College, "Easterner, Vol. 12, No. 20, April 11, 1962" (1962). Student Newspapers. 1114. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/1114
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]. Eastern Washington State College Dr. Giovani Costigan, a noted lib eral sp,eaker from the University of Washington, will present a convoca tion Thursday at 10:40 a. m. in Sho walter auditorium.
'Carousel' O·pens April 29 with Casi of 74 158 New Students Enroll For Quct rter Conduct Code Approved Premiere performance of Erickson; Storekeeper, Walt "Carousel," the biggest campus 'l'ibert; Louise, Sylvia Manzo; One hundred fifty-eight new At Controversial AS Meet production in the history of Enoch Snow, Jr., Dan Hanra students are enrolled at East Eastern, is slated for April 29. han; Principal, Dale Skoglund; ern this quarter, Kenneth Ken Thursday night was a long ordeal for A. S. Council as the Including a cast of 74, the and Doctor Seldon, Walt Ti nedy, admissions director, re 16-member body waded through one of the longest pieces 0f show will be the first com bert. ported last week. legislation this year. The new Associated Studentc; Judicial bined effort of the Creative code finally gained acceptance after more than three hours Dancers are: Myrna Leich Kennedy said that there Arts division, utilizing talent were a few more admissions r,f processing. from the departments of music, ner, Gerry Grant, Shirley Ost boe, Roberta Laff, Gina Blun than usual, primarily because The Judicial code, which drama and art. Jobs are hard to get this quar will guide all student judicial A document of some 16 pag dell, Joyce Allen, and Gloria es, the code outlines the "i?i Rogers. ter. action, was drawn up largely The musical will run April The final tally was 74 trans by Jerry Stanley, executive fractions, procedures and pun 29 through May 1 in Showal fers, 33 special students and 51 vice president of the Associat ishments, as well as students' ter auditorium and will be pre Orchestra includes: Donna 'Wigen, Florence Steen, Ray new freshmen. The total en ed students. The code will con rights for all campus iudicial sented at .Shadle Park high rolled was 2230. Winter quar trol all action taken by the matters. school in Spokane May 3, 4. l\r~bs, Carol Dobbins, Arthur Biehl, W. Exline, Nancy Park ter listed 23'33 students, with Campus council and the Judi Controversy Arises Advanced ticket sales will hill, Wenda Kanzler, Charles fall enrollment figures 2462. cial board. begin April 23 and continue LaBounty, Terry Turner, Dick Each article and section of thl"ough May 1. Tickets will be Askew, Art Tackett, Gerald f he code was read to council available in the Student Union Robinson. be:fore it could be approved. lobby and can be purchased From time to time, during the for 50 cents plus ASB card. Sherry Adams is accompan Hruska, Metcalf To Lead three hour reading, amend• General admission is $2 and ist. ments were proposed and vot the reserved section, $:t ed upon. Members of the chorus are: 'Issues of '26' Discussion Several instances provQked The cast was chosen mainly Rozanna Koester, Judy Hower, heated discussions both from from the music department, Nancy Luther, Linda Gow, Ray "Political Issues of 1962" will be the topic of discussions at the voting members and the but leads were determin-ed ac lene Williams, Dona Rosenbar the AMS Political forum this year scheduled for April 25. visitors present. Possibly t he cording to ability. The cast in ger, Padge Andrus, Kathy May Opening the all-day forum at 9:40 a. m. in the fieldhouse are most controversial topic w.as cludes: er, Paula Treadwell, Dottie Senator Roman Hruska, a Nebraska Republican, and Senator that of whether or not manual Ridgway, Janis Lamphere, Joan Lee Metcalf, a Montana Democrat. labor could be issued as pun Carrie Pipperidge, Gloria Blummert, Georgia Williams, Also on the program will be Dr. Homer Cunningham from jshment for infractions of the Schlenker; Julie Jordan, Jean Bonnie Viehmann, Diane Bus Whitworth college, who will speak on the "Future of Political code. After volleys- of approv ne Ninneman; Mrs. Mullen, Ra well, Sharon Renggli, Elizabeth al and disapproval had been Nae Top; Billy Bigelow, Ron Glick, Carolyn Corsmo. Science." Concluding the political day will be a panel discussion mod exchanged for more than 15 Jones; 1st policeman, Bill Mel Hendrickson, Dale Skog minutes the issue was defeated. Stockham; David Bascombe, lund, Larry Snyder, Ron Shoe erated by Rev. Richard Twohy, S. J. Members of the panel will Cary Van Horn; Nettie Fow maker, Larry '-Dickey, Larry be Senator Metcalf, Senator Hruska, two student leaders rep Policeman Needed ler, Karen Richardson; Enoch Morley, Ron White, Aaron Mc resenting both parties, and both fiarty chairmen- Leonara Shnow, Barron Tilton; Jigger Laughlin, Roger Graham, Bill Salladay, Republican, and Jack De n, Democrat. Also discussed during the Crnigin, Lynn Gurely; Arminy, Stockham, Art Tackett, Jerry I prolonged council session waii ...... ~ ------~~~.... =-- ..""""-X,,.:*==--.:,.-"'~..h"'Y'.:,.,:.C.""""-""""'-"'-~~~ Judy Barton; 2nd policeman, Kaufman, Mike Stiroud, Frank ---,--::-~~~ -~ ~------~~-----:--....t . .- - - the need for added law en Roger Graham; Captain, Mike e Miero, Don Manson, Hobert forcement on campus. Stroud; Heavenly Friend, Fred Breigh, and Chuck Willman. Since t he removal of East ern 's campus policeman earlier 'CLOSE-UPS,' SLAVE AUJTIO~ FEATURES in the year, many complaints OF WEEK-LONG CAMPUS CHEST DRIVE have been registered concern ing student disturbances. One Campus Chest got into full swing Sunday night with numer of the loudest complaints came ous activities scheduled for the remainder of the week. from students who were oppos One of the most popular ed to t he "loud pipes" of sev is semi-formal but no admis events of the seven day fund eral campus drivers. Larry Lit'" sion will be charged and free tie mentioned that Washing drive is the "close-up" contest flowers will be given to those ton State university had put a now posted in the Student Un attending. ban on such irritatin~ deVtices. ion. Eastern's males have an The anniversary dance will Charles Sord0,rf and Sharon o~portunity to enrich theiT feature the music of Claude Perkins were assigned to write pocket books by matching the Mhyre and his · orchestra. The a letter to the City of Cheney assets of 14 bathing-suit-clad event is sponsored by the A & expressing the existing law en~ co-eds. R Committee and "punch and forcement problems. r· ~ r goodies" will be served. Officers' Sataries Upped Wednesday night will fea- Sunday night, students will A. S. office rs voted for. a . tu"f'e some of the ·old time top off the. week-long festivi pay boosl in grants and aids movie greats in Showalter au ties with the "Campus Chest given to the five P4id student ditourium. Seven p. m. will see .s.how." Among other noted . officials. students viewing "When Com performers in the all-prof es 11 Associated Student offices edy Was King with Charley sional show will be comedy of vice president,. activities vice Chaplin and other silent film team "Wick and Brand." The preside nt, seeretary and treas notabl'es. show will be followed by a urer wer e previously granted Savage vocalists will gather "meet your entertainers" re the price of dormitory expens on Gary Hall's lawn on Thurs ception. es plus fees, which amounted day at 6 p. m. for "Campus to $252. The A. S. President Sing." Song sheets will be pass EWSC Students Get was paid $277 for the academic ed out to participants and gui year. With the recent raise in tar music will provide the Second Chance t uition at Eastern, the prev Beginning earl'y packing for a trip to California and an IAWS background for a festive even To Dance iously-set salaries were insuf Convention in Berkeley are Jeanell Halvorson, Marie Houston, ing. ficient. Susan Kell'er, and Lynda Paulson. The four women students Recreation facilities in the Council voted and approved will attend the gathering April 15 through 18. Friday at 3:30 p. m., the Student Union which were a new policy which will pro "Slave Auction" will barter closed last quarter due to van vide the five officers with the campus officials to the high dalism will be re-opened soon. additional expenses. est bidders for work on Satur A juke box and coke ma dlfy. Bob Bruya, general chair chine were installed in one of Few On Hand Four EWS,C Women Ready man, announced that no work the rooms of the Union last Considering the importance can be done in the dorms, but quarter in an effort· to give of the Judicial code and its For IAWS Regional Meet -- 11slaves" will' be available for students a place to dance dur- p3ssage, speaking privileges car washing, laundry work and ing the day. were extended to all students othe r such jobs. After only a short time in who attended the meeting. Eastern will have four women representatives at the Inter operation, the machines were Aside from the voting council collegiate Associated Women Students Western Regional con Friday night is Alfred Hitch damaged and the room was members, only eight students vention held April 15 through 18. cock night with the movie ''North by Northwest" being closed. were interested enough to at- The campus of the University of California at Berkeley will shown in Showalter at 7 p. m. The Student Union board is tend and expl'ess their views. going to give the students of One of the final protions of be the scene of the three-day gathering: The movie will be followed by a mixer in Martin hall. The Eastern another chance. As the code to gain counci I ap Representing EWSC will be Jeanell Halverson, Marie Hou ston, mixer is open to students from long as the people using the proval was the proposed oath Susan Keller, and Lynda Paulson. Gonzaga, Whitworth and Holy facilities do not treat them taken by air persons testifying Names. This gesture is part of with disrespect, the recreation in campus hearings. Keynote speaker will be Dr . Edward Teller, noted physi an inter-school relations cam room will remain open. To in- A good deal of discussion cist. Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, prominent former member of t he paign sponsored by the Tri sure that the room is taken arose over the insertion or de U. S. Labor Bureau, will be the featured speaker. care of, a special committee letion of the word "God" at school Relations committee. has been assigned to study the the end of the oath. Arguments Highlighting the "Challenges of the Sixties and Seventies," The annual lsl'e-land ball will project. This committee will for and against were brought this year's theme for the convention, will be chancellor's re be held on Saturday night in decide whether or not such to a peak with the voting.- ception and a gala "brown-bag" luncheon in San Francisco. the Student Union. The dance a privilege is appreciated. God lost. VOLUME 12 CHENEY, WASHINGTON APRIL 11 , 1962 NO. 20 EWS Sends Delegates For Lack of an Ambulance • • To Model tJN By Gymme Williams What happens when a student becomes ill on campus and By Mike Lehan needs to be taken to a hospital? Close to 1000 students from EASTERN WASH~NGTON STATE COLLEGE Violently ill with abdominal pains, an LA coed was carried to west coast colleges will meet in San Diego today for a four Publlahed weekl1' d'llJ'lna the school year, uoept vacation■ and the campus infirmary last week just after 10 p. m. holiday• and perloda lmmedlateb precedtn,r by the Auoclateo The student's family phys day Model United Nations Studenta of Eutern Wublnston Colleare of Education, Chen.. , meeting. Eastern's delegation, Wuh. Application for re-entry at Cheney, Waablnarton, pendln11. ician in Spokane was notified tion. Fall quarter a student Entered aa Second Clua Matter Nov. 8, 1916, at the Poet Offict which will represent Finland, at Chen~, Wublnarton, ander the Act of Conareaa March 8. 18711 at the student's 'request. Be took a strong poison by mis Adverti1t.n11 ratea furniahed on appllcation. Revreeented for cause the student had a medi will draw up actual 'resolu national adverU11ln11 b:, National Advert\,lng, Inc., 420 Madlaon take. It could have proved fa tions' t6 be voted on in the Avenue, New York 111, New York, Rls,ht to decline any adver cal history indicating an appen tal. After a doctor's examina tlaln11 la ruenecl. dicitis attack, the doctor in 'General Assembly.' tion in the infirmary, arrange The Model UN will try to structed the campus nurse to ments were made at St. Luke's EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... Bob Stevens have the student taken to Sac find possible realistic solutions ,hospital in Spokane. Fortun to world problems. Any resolu NEWS EDITOR ...... Sharon Williams red Heart hppsital emergency ately, the student was able to ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Joan McCallum in Spokane. tions passed by the 'General find a campus friend with a Assembly' are forwarded to SPORTS EDITOR ...... Walt Hartman The campus nurse then ask car who could take her to the New York for consideration at FASHION EDITOR ...... SanDee Marchionoro ed the student how she was go hospital. the United Nations. FEATURE EDITOR ...... Chuck Plumb ing to get into Spokane. "Trans Our college heal'th service is Among the Spokane students BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Bob Spencer portation to a hospital in an a good thing, ·but only as far attending the convention are emergency like this is not cov as it goes. Each student pays Vjncent D. Aguirre, delegate ered in your school fees," she $3.50 per quarter for this as chairman; Bette D. Hollen said. part of his tuition. Well over back, and Roger Kramer. Two coeds offered to drive 2200 students · are enrolled Other students attending the girl to Spokane, but col here each quarter. This adds -will be Sharon E. Aguirre, lege rules do not allow this. up to a lot of money in three Lawson A. Elliott Jr., Jeanell The only other alternatives quarters. Surely a portion of Halverson, Carol J. Moore, Lyn - were for the girl to pay $30 this money could be used to da C. Paulson, Giampier6 Pe Bob Stevens for an ambulance or to have a furnish adequate transporta celli, Jerrold H. Sutton, Janet relative drive out from Spo tion and care to the nearest K. Walter, and Joseph F. Web After six months of classes, the first signs of spring tend to kane and take her to the hos hospital in an emergency. er. stimulate a feeling of restlessness or. discontent in many stu pital. The latter was finally According to the Bulletin The delegation will first dents. Finances are beginning to dwindle and thoughts of owning decided upon and girl event the $3.50 fee entitles a student meet in the preliminary of the a later model car or a new sports jacket become quite appeal ually got to hospital emergen to two doctor calls for each General Assembly. They will ing. cy room-three and one-half illness, either at the doctor's then break up and meet with hours after she was carried in office or the infirmary, two their respective council lead Occasionally the wonder-struck school boy meets one of his to the college infirmary! old high' school friends who never went to college or possibly prescriptions for each illness, ers and discuss their topic. But how many students have and one diagnostic call. This Each representative country dropped out after one ~r two years. The friend, who is reasonably relatives in Spokane who can fee pays for the three nurses, will be voting and carrying out bright and possesses a pleasing personality, has managed to gain take. them to the hospital in an the upkeep of the infirmary, political action for his gov for himself a fairly good job as a salesman. The friend is driv emergency? Or afford to pay and the health insurance. This ernment. Possible world solu ing that late model car (on time of course) and continually ap $30 for an ambulance? is indeed a bargain, but could tions, realistically drawn up, pears dressed in the latest fashions. Let us examine the situation n't it also include transporta will help the students under All of these things only add to the distressed condition of our in some detail. tion the 16 miles to Spokane in stand how United Nations pro studious classmate. He begins to wonder whether or not the four First of all, the college does the few emergency cases re cedure is carried out. years of semi-poverty and personal deprivation are worth the not have any provision for tak quiring it each year'? ing a student to the hospital. Some arrangement should effort. He recalls the old phrase, "They won't even look at you But the -1961-62 EWSC Bulle NOTICE: DR. GIOVANI without a degr~e," but turns to his friend and suddenly wonders. be made so that a student re COSTIGAN IS SCHEDULED tin states on page 36: · qui ring emergency aid would "If he can do it, w by can't I." "In case of an illness requir TO SPEAK AT 8:40 A. M. Before we leap to any disastrous conclusions, let's take a more be assured of transportation THURSDAY. (NOT AT 10:40, ing hospitalization the student and care en ·route to a hospital. critical look at our friend who seems to be doing so well without is usually taken to one of the AS ANNOUNCED ON PAGE 11 Do we need a fatality to 1). the old sheepskin. At the time when he should ,have been going Spokane hospitals. . . The Bul prove. the point? on to school to achieve a higher level of maturity, he was out letin does not state how this is chasing financial rainbows. Now he has probably acquired a to be accomplished. In fact, ------wife and family. He is ambitious and works hard and his pres there is no coll'ege policy what ent condition seems to be that of prosperity. That's fine for now, ever defining HOW an ill stu .. , Sounding Board but how much better can it get? Is his upward climb tiard_ dent will be transported to a security going to continue at its present rate or will he find him Spokane hospital. DEAR EDITOR: stage jp. it.s long .. uphill climb. After a doctor has specified We have reached .'a cross-roads self faced with a dead end in a few years, that the ill student be taken For the first time in the his in ,.our .tjme and development. Although at first glance our successful friend seems . be t0 a hospital, the responsibility tory of man, the possibility of There aref:two choices, utilizing walking down gold-plated halls, things may not be quite so for the student's transportation co.mpJete,-, annbilafioil is a cold the technology and strength of bright. His outward expressio.n is one of optimism, but how does seems to be left up to the ill fa~t!J1,U1~mio· nuclear holocaust the atom for the betterment of he feel inside? He is young, energetic and anxious to get ahead, student, his ·friends and/ or the is.p9k_)mlf .an accepted reality, this race called man, or push a but his personality and his character lack the tempering of a infirmary staff. Why should bu~ ,l?Y .the ,-m~re acceptance of button and burn his image broadened view 6f life such' as that offered in college society. any individual, whether stu this · fate, map. has channeled from the face of the earth. Under that shell of optimism are problems which may range dent or staff, be placed in a sit his oy.,n ~estihy. . Man by n'ature pushes him uation where a seriously ill Ea~p --.. of-u'.s 'is subconsciously self to gain security, to hold from the domestic to the philosophical. But where does he turn person might possibly die in aware of the ever present in-' the inner vision of "Oh no, it for the answers? In his struggle to gain success and to provide his vehicle on the way .to Spo tercontinental end. Young could never happen to me." for his family, he sheds his fears and disillusionment for a pair kane and, as a cohsequence, adul(s tak~ · it; for granted. Our • Think of these words the of rose-colored binoculars. "If I just work hard, success is the risk a lawsuit for his act of senior cttizens have come to ac next time you hear an air raid most important thing." charity? cept tJ;lis new standard of limit siren drill; "It is done . . . Unfortunately, things for our friend may not always be "all Last week was not the first ed lifetime with uneasy aware there will be no tomorrow." right". Like any machine with weak parts or an insufficient fuel time a student requiring emer ness. Children think in mega Food for thought. supply, someday he will run out. He will be limited by a void ~cncy hospital treatment in ton relations to the future. , D. K. Egbers in his personal makeup whic~ can only be filled by those very Spokane w~s left to his own This young race known as 607 C Street short four years which are now behind rum. Now the new car is resources to find transp~rta- man has reached its suicidal Cheney old and run down and that sharp jacket is starting to show the wear, and he is beginning to lecture his own children on the --value of------getting sufficient education. Let's Raise The D·ead BY BOB STEVENS Rise up and praise your leaders, students. Dead week I may soon be abolished. Action taken at Thursday night's A. S. Council meeting should gladden the hearts of many campus funsters. If a recommendation made to the administration by council is acted upon, the week preceding finals, which has previously been void of activities, will now be open for such things as dances and movies on Friday and Saturday nights. Quite contrary to what it would first appe·ar to be, the, pro posed amendment in school policy is not patterned to give stu dents more to do, but rather is set to make them satisfied with less. In the past, Dead week has turned from seven days of con templation and reflection to a week of the wildest off-campus partying of the quarter. Since nothing is provided in the way of on-campus enjoyment, bor~d individuals turn to the more suburban haunts for their merriment. Under the old system, only a small number of students manage any serious study ing arid those few are· constantly harrassed by the outside activity carried on by freer spirits. In an effort to curb the' more imaginative and sometimes more destructive pastimes, council voted to recommend organ ized functions for the Friday and Saturday of Dead week. It is now up to the dean's office to make the final decision. Student officials ,hope that the on-campus functions will attract those who are in favor of playing rather than studying, without distracting the more serious minded students. As yet, no predictions can be voiced as to the results of this paradox in policy, but it should be interesting to note the rise or decline in activity during the old "stagnant seven." . $30 l>LEASE? PAGE TWO THE EASTERNER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1962 Winter .Sports THE OPTIMIST Banqnef Announced · By Walt Hartman . Eastern's potentially powerful baseball team opened the 1962. The Winter Sports Ba?quet , season of Evergreen conference play with a thrilling 4-3 win in for thel96l-62 season will be extra innings over Central Washington, but was tripped up in. held April 18, in the Bali the second game 4-2 in the doubleheader played on the Cheney lounge of the Student Union. field last Saturday afternoon. · All participants in basketball, gymnastics and swimming are Doug Morgan, who pitched brilliantly for 3 1/ 3 innings in the to be honored, compliments of first game had to retire because of a sore arm after loading ther the Scarlet Arrow Men's Hon bases. Then came the fireman of the Savage mound corp, Jerry~-· orary Society. The event , is Rush, who promptly retired the next two men on a strikeouti scheduled to begin at 6:3'0 p. and a poppy. Rush, who finished the game and appeared to be: m. with the public invited. getting stronger, was credited with the win. J Tickets may be obtained from any Scarlet Arrow member ac Dan Derbawka and Don Kolb proved to be the big sticks for!° cording to Richard Ator who is the Savages as Derbawka collected three straight safeties and in charge of arrangements for Kolb drove in the winning run on a soaring double to right-cen-·· the event. terfield. When versatility is discussed on the Savage team, Kolb is the first person that comes to the player's mind. Big Don started out .last year as a pitcher, was switched to rightfield, then to center, and in last week's game was the starting catcher Space Travel Topic and finished the game out at third base making two dazzling_ fielding plays in the latter position. About the only thing he hasn't done for the team yet is shag balls and stack bats. Of AUSA .Program I The "Mr. Hustler" on this year's team is little Del DuChene, "Space Travel in the Solar Savage second baseman. Last week in Walla Walla Del was System" will be the subject of spiked trying to block second base, and it required 12 stitches a speech by Col. James E. Har per at the Tuesday meeting of to close the gap. Back again this week, Del executed five fielding the Evergreen company of the gems and got on base three times in his leadoff position. AUSA. Next Friday the Savages play the University of Idaho in a Col. Harper is now a mem non-conference tilt on the Cheney High School field. ber of the faculty of the Indus Winn•ing the game for the Savages was the job of this EWSC trial College of the Armed Eastern's track t~am opens its 1962 season next Saturday student in Saturday's game against Central. The Savages won the Forces in Washington, D. C., against Western Washington at Cheney. The field events are first game, but shared the honors with the Wildc~ts from Central and is a graduate of the Mass expected to begin at 1:30 p. m. who won the second' game of the afternoon. ' achusettes Institute of Tech nology. Currently he is special izing in astrophysics and as ' tronomy and has published sev- / eral technical reports. · Jewelry Sale Savages Divide Pair of Opener·s wiJh CWSC Col. Harper's speech will be based upon his studies of re Eastern opened the Ever home with the winning run. search done by various govern I 50% to 90% ·Off -- ment agencies and private con green conference baseball sea ,Jerry Rush, in relief of Doug son with a split in a double Morgan, ~as the winning pit cerns on the subject of space header against Central Satur cher for the Savages. travel in the solar system and the problems encountered. day. The Savages won the first A walk, an error, and two I • • CHENEY DRUG game 4-3 in an extra inning. singles produced· two fourth T,he public is invited to at Warren M. Westerman 410 Fint St. Central won the five--inning inning runs for Central that tend this presentation at the second game 4-2. won the nightcap. Bali lounge at 6: 15 p. m. Eastern tied the opener 3-3 in the seventh inning on an error and singles by Don Kolb and Ernie, Smith. In the eighth l Del Duchene singled and Kolb's double brought him ·• (u,laere 11o~ll llml the ~ nicest way, to get away!) - You won't find a vacation EWSC FROSH ~hteningvarietylike this any where else. And now that spring SCORES BULLSEYE has sprung, the buys are just as The Annual Championship t.em_pting as the weather. Your Rifle match of the Infand Em · _choice of 11 new-size Chevy II pire Rifle conference was held models. Fourteen spacious, NEW BEL AIR ,-DOOR ST'"TION w·•ot>N March 31 at the University of spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets. A A Idaho. And a nifty, nimble crew of Jet-smoothie that rides just right, 1oaded or lioM High individual was Eastern rear-engine Corvairs. Three with 97.5-cu~-Jt. cargo cavi and FuU Coil ~ Washington's freshman shoot complete lines of cars-and we ' er Doug Redfield, who posted mean complete-to cover. just •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a 287 score out of 300 possible about ·any kind of going •you points, leading a field of 56 ~uld have in mind. And all ' competitors. under one roof, too! You just There were seven teams ··no» won't find better pickings in size, competing from WSU, ·Univer sizzle and savings anywhere sity . of Idaho, Gonzaga, and under the sun. And you couldn't EWSC. . SUNDAYS pick a better time than now Team results were WSU CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN Army, first place; University , duringyour Chev- of Idaho Army, second place; AT DR CHEVROLET DEAlERI rolet deal~r's Fun mtllPa From snappy interiors to sure-footed scat, this one', University of Idaho Navy and and Sun Days. 11111111111!1 got the gift of making sport of most any trip. EWSC were tied for third place , with University of Idaho Navy being declared third place win ner by the tie-breaking rules.
NETS' TWO WINS TENNIS TEAM Eastern opened the 1962 tennis season with two victor ies last weekend. The Savages beat Montana State College 5-4 and Montana State University 6-3. .,. Against MSC Eastern split · the singles and won two of three of the doubles matches for the win. Mickey Soss, Charles Hiatt, and Roger Kromer took sing les victories for the Savages. Soss and Kromer took one of the doubles victories for East NEW CHEVY II NOVA STATION WAGON ern, while Bob Adams and Rich Jackson took the other. I Here's a, wagon that sells at a compact In the MSU match, Soss, Kro price, 11et to~s in a, big way with a longer mer, and Adams scored singles load· jtoor tkan any compact-over 9 Jt. wins for Eastern. The winning with ~econ outs, Bali .... ,:;:;,;- 6 p. m.- Campus sing, (the weather permitting the sing WILDROOT. IT GETS HER wjll be on Garry hall lawn), Bali EVERY TIME! 6 p. m.-CCF, Capri '•' .-• ,• ·:···~··· ·"•'.:'.·"• •.•····•\', .. •' 6:30 p. m.-AS meeting, Ta ..-:-::·•-:;-~-• -•:,,,:. hiti FRIDAY, APRIL 13 Noon Movie, Bali 3:30 p. m.-Slave Auction, I " i Bali Tennis at WWSC Baseball, University of Ida ho and EWSC, here 7 p. m.- Movie, Showalter auditorium, and mixer, Martin h2ll SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Tennis, PLU and EWSC, if\ there Track, WWSC and EWSC, here 9 p. m.- Isle-land Ball, Bali SUNDAY, APRIL 15 3:40 p. m.- Faculty council, Faculty lounge 6 p. m.-AWS council, Tahiti BETWEEN CLASSES ... quick-dissolving tube formula works faster and 6: 15 p. m.-AUSA, Bali cleaner than ever. 6:30 p. m.-AS treasurer, get that refreshing new feeling non-greasy tube formula actually disappears in Faculty lounge your hair, leaves no white residue on your comb. 7 p. m.- Fraternity group, with Coke! long-lasting tube formula k:eeps your hail"in place. Tahiti Bottled under autharlty of The Coca.COia Compa11r t: Maybe your girl will rnuss up your hair, but not 7:30 p. m.- Gallery of Slides, much else will. Give new tube-formula Wildroot Bali Pac',ific Coca eoJa Bottling Co., Spolc~ne.., Wash~.. _ · a try. You'll like it! 01952, coLoATE-PALMoL,vE coMPANv \PAGE FOUR , ;J:ME. EASTERNER WEDNESDAY, APRIL . 11, 1962 .. Girls! Spring has finally warm water. This not only removes blackheads, but helps keep Easterner Teaches . sprung. (For the time being skin free of bacteria, preventing an outbreak of pimles caused I anyway.) Now is the time when when blocked pores become infected. If your skin is already your skin needs extra special blemished, a medicated soap after treatment, and make-up is In Mexi Statue Of Liberty 'Harbor Light' Theme al ffl refreshes your taste Bali lounge will be trans formed into Liberty Island Sat urday evening when the activi ties and recreation committee -"~-softens''every puff sponsors "Harbor Lights," this . year's edition of the Isle-land ball. . /AA.e, a.pef... -zfs ~rUfg~./ A refreshing discovery is yours The free dance is semi every time you smoke a Sale1n cigarette ... for Salem refreshes your taste just as formal and will begin at 9 p. m. Springti1ne refreshes you. Most r freshing, n1ost flavorful, too ... that's Sal m! Members of the .A and R committee will present free • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too cdrsages to all the women pres ent for the evening. Created by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Amid the Statue of Liberty and her surroundings, the Claude Myhre band will pro vide the music. PAGE FIVE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1962 ·THE EASTERNER repeal, invalidation, or realiza tims of this space age greed. ' tion that no legal way exists to At the foot of Queen Anne NOTICE: DR. GIOVANI Greed Queen Of Seattle Fair halt the price hikes. hill sprawls the world of tomor COSTIGAN IS SCHEDULED row. The marvels of man's fu TO SPEAK AT 8:40 A. M. By Don R. Baumgart customers that parking will To the out-of-town visitors soon be on a strictly day-to ture will be spread in glorious THURSDAY. (NOT AT 10:40, (Exclusive to the Easterner these increased rates- the lit display. Outside the gates, the AS ANNOUNCED ON PAGE day basis--at increased rates. 1). from its World's Fair corres One Seattle man who works ter left by the £air's untidy pall of. man's greed hangs over pondent) and parks downtown was in first visitor-will have little the loyal Seattleites who watch~ On April 21, precisely at formed his parking,. formerly meaning. Tourists flocking to ed the space needle climb sky noon, a representative of the ward like eager children. five dollars a month, would the fair will come expecting to President will open the gates soon cost $33 a month. and the second visitor will en spend money. The fact that Post-Intelligencer columnist ' A city touncil ordinance set Emmett Watson once wrote ~RSake parking their cars costs half a ter the Seattle ,vorld's Fair. DIAMOND RINGS The fair's first visitor has al- ting a maximum on towing dollar more than it would have that Seattle is like a woman 1·eady arrived. charges was ruled invalid by a a few months ago doesn't real who hasn't realized she is beau That visitor is greed. superior court judge recently, ly matter. During their few tiful. That beautiful lady has wiping out another legal bar days at the fair their primary been assaulted-in an apart The visitor arrived in Seat rier to gouging. ment, a parking lot and a taxi. SMIT.H JEWELERS . tle shortly after the city coun activity will be spending. They Seattle's taxi firms are ap expect to pay motel rates for She emerged from the attack cil pased a •special ordinance pealing to the city council' for by the £air's first visitor, some allowing apartment owners to lodgings. In the course of their Street a rate increase ... and reports swift spending sprees the rate how not as perfect as she once 40S 1st 1·ent rooms on a-daily or week of fair ticket scalping have was. ly basis. Normally apartment hikes will not be major stumb reached fair officials. ling blocks. owners must rent on a month Legal attempts to halt rate ly basis as required by city increases in services have had It is the permanent res,dents ordinance. No sooner was the little effect, usually ending in of Seattle who are the real vie- ordinance passed than the fair's first visitor hit town. His luggage was the flury of eviction notices that hit long time apartm~nt ten,nts as the MN 111 Drive In- landlords set about cl'earing WHAT 6000.THeM 1ME 4000 THiN6S IN I their buildings. ~ l'LL12AC&'lt>IJ"ID LIFI! ARB FRI!&• Seattle's two daily papers THINla "fOUA ICl!ecot. IHCUJOIH6 'nll! Fish - Wich and the city's -television sta A80UT, WOIIOERRJL smmcfA1' tions leaped into a journalism JIJt AUTO Root Beer crusade which-coupled with At.~ PARTS a deluge of telephone calls to the city councilmen-brought the swift repeal of the special ordinance. However, there is no l'egal Licorice & Peppermint way the city fathers can pre vent apartment owners from OPEN ON SUNDAYS Ice Cream complying with all the specific requirements of apartment ho tel oper;ation and obtaining licenses to operate on a daily l rental basis. And that is what · SAVAGE BURGER is 'happening. Not . all the apartment own MILK SHAKES ers who stag d the mass evic tion attempt can qualify for licenses. In some cases the zon ing laws are not in 'their favor. But · in many cases the once again legal evictions are being -Pacific Northwest conference group said. The faculty trio composed one set coniists of tables of Chelan, Omak, Moses Lake, of foreign language teachers. of Marvin Mutchnik, Donald physical and thermodynamic ·wcnatchee, Ellensburg, Yak The three-day event will be King Sm1 h, and Arthur Biehl properties, comprising 2135 ima and Pasco will be stops held April 12 through 14 on will perf m .. Soloist Jean Kerr sheets. The other sets are 2363 along Eastern's Symphonic the campus of Portland State Caul ield Elected (pianist) nd Karen Richard sheets on infra-red spectral choir spring tour. College. son (sopra o) will provide addi data and 883 sheets on ultra Along this route the choir SW'EA.President tional ent rtainment for the violet spectral data. will conduct concerts at the afternoon. Marvin Mutchnik high schools and junior colleg 1 Hal Caufield was elected will per£ m at the banquet. es in the areas. They will also Rogeri Harman president of Eastern's SWEA The Symphonic choir will perform at Central in Ellens in elections held April 3. The present :ln 8 p. m. choral con burg. Heads Psych~ Club new slate of officers includes cert as the grand finale of the Support Your The program includes music Rolene Fox, vice president; day's music festivities. of the church, folk songs Roger Harman was elected Charlette Pare, secretary; Lin around the world, and music president of Eastern's Psychol da Knapp, treasurer; and Mari GEOGRAPHY-GEOLOGY of our contemporaries. An ad ogy club in elections held April lyn Storke, publicity chairman. GROUP SLATES Campus Chest ditional feature of the pro 4. Richard Jacks is the new Officers-elect as well as pres SPEAKER FROM WSU gram will be numbers by the vice president; Darlene Franks, ent officers will attend the Collegians and selections by secretary; Brick Cortner, social state conference of EWEA on · The Geography-Geology club both the women's and men's chairman; and Keith Arm the PLU campus in Tacoma members will host Dr. and quartets. strong,· historian. Mrs. Willis B. Merriam,· WSU April 21. department of geogra•phy, at their meeting April 19, at 7:30 p. m. in the Vashon room. Color slides on Western Europe from Rome to Copen hagen will' be shown. The Merriams have led sum mer field trip groups to this Girl Watcher's Guide· area the past two summers: and will go again this summer. Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes Dr. Merriam, formerly on the Eastern staff before World War II, has a reputation as a geographer and speaker, a spokesman for the group not ed. He has travelled widely in western Europe. · A few reservations remain open if · anyone wishes to take the tour this summer. I ! said the squirrel ''Why don't they invent an electric nut cracker'' The sign of the omoteur 11§.@@@~ ~ 0 The importanee of head control We are told that bird watchers, who always take notes who must watch the girls one at a time in a situation of while they watch, are able to keep one eye on the bird this type, must learn to restrict his movements to the eye and one eye on the notebook. Eye dexterity of this type baHs. The girl watcher never moves his head. Undue is also a great asset to the girl watcher. It enables him to head-turning, particularly if it is accompanied by shouts watch two girls at the same time, even when the girls are or whistles, is the sign of the amateur. (If you want some sitting on opposite sides of a classroom. The beginner, thing to shout about, try a Pan Mall!) Maybe they haven't in vented on electric nut cracker, Mr. Squirrel, but WHY BE AN AMATEUR? Pall Malls did you know there ore JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY over 42 modern conven OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! natural mildness iences in the home mode FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of is so good possible by your "Reddy" this publication for a free membership card in the world's servant with low-cost only society devoted to ctiscreet, but relentless, girl watch• to your taste ! ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. WWP electricity? So smooth, so satisfying, This ad based on the book~ "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Te;,ct: Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon THE WASHINGTON [)edini. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers. so downright smokeable! WATER POWER CO. PAGE EIGHT THE EASTERNER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1962