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Program Abroad Set For Morocco In 1972

Plans are being drawn up for a and the Social Sciences. Semester Abroad program in Faculty for the program will Morocco in the fall of 1972. consist of UPS faculty The program will emphasize an knowledgeable in Arab culture, as interdepartmental study of the well as Moroccan scholars. Side social, economic, political and trips to France, Spain and Ghana cultural influences of the Arabs will be offered. on European, Mediterranean A preparatory UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND TACOMA, WA. 98416 1970/71 No. 25 intensive and African societies. program in Arabic language and One of the main objectives of culture will be offered in the fall the program will be to provide of 1971. low income and minority students Any interested students should with the opportunities for study contact any member of the abroad. Approximately 30 steering committee for further University May Keep CBC students from diverse racial, details. The committee members socio-economic and cultural are Frank Cousens, Jacqueline backgrounds will particitipate. Martin, Esparanza Gurza, Bob The Board of Trustees has Jaenicke, Chairman of the the purchase. authorized the administration of Buildings and Grounds Committee Besides the economic problems, They will be drawn from all Ford and Darrel Reeck. the University to negotiate a one that we keep our options open the Dominican Sisters, owners of departments of the Humanities year extention to the University's and "don't close the door on the property, had decided not to lease on Commencement Bay CBC." sell. TheUniversity,being unable Campus. The University may Jaenicke in his report reviewed to purchase the satellite campus, SUB Rearrangement Approved extend its lease on the facilities the decision of the Board to was planning on terminating only if an on campus housing negotiate the purchase of the operation at CBC when the lease At the May 6 University Center was accepted and the expires August 31. shortage is apparent and the terms facilities. He pointed out that it Council meeting Dean of Men Ray committee was instructed to Both Dean of Men Ray Payne of the lease are reasonable. was economically unfeasible to continue its work on this project. maintain the plant and that no and Dean of Women Mary Curran Payne present two proposals the The approval came as result of Housing Committee had drawn The proposal to adopt the a recommendation by Don F.-?cleral funds were availble for report that there are waiting lists for students desiring on campus up. fraternity lease agreement was housing, indicating that a critical The proposal regarding the held in abeyance. housing shortage is probable. allocation of space in the Student Students Nominate Haley For Honorary Degree

Students of Regester Hall are now organizing an effort to nominate Alex Haley, who recently lectured here as part of the Black Arts Festival, for an honorary degree. Petitions are available in the ASB office. Criteria for selection of persons for honorary degrees have recently been reviewed at the suggestion of the Board of Trustees. Their committee, consisting of trustees James Paulson,Donald Jaenicke, and committee chairman Troy Strong stated in a "t'reliminary Working Draft" that: By tradition, the warrant for honorary degrees comes from the University's right and duty to recognize and commend outstanding achievement in life beyond the academic processes of the campus. The academic degree is precisely defined in terms of Trustee Al Cowles discusses his duties as a trustee with former ASUPS first units of credit, and work in the University courses of Vice-president Brian Thompson. Cowles was appointed to the Board in February. instruction. It is a deliberately earned degree. The honorary degree, on the other hand, is an awarded degree, given as a result of judgement rendered by a responsible University community as it views the Trustees Establish Committee work in the world. An honorary degree symbolizes the achievement in life of what the university regards as exemplary for its own members. To Examine Law School In the nomination and selection of recipients for honorary degrees the University community shall Acting upon the Alumnus Thomas A. Swayze, such a program: to propose recommendations of the Speaker of the :louse; Trustee curricular patterns and budgets search for citizens whose accomplishment in Executive Committee, the Board Merton Elliott; and Trustee James for the support of a program of professional and/or community life clearly merits of Trustees approved the Paulson. Also appointed were legal education; and to prepare a extraordinary honor with reference to these aims of formation of an ad hoc committee Trustee Llewelyn Pritdiard. faculty firm proposal for the the University. to look into the feasibility of the members John Prins, Richard establishment of a School of establishment of a law school by Settle, and Wilbur Baisinger; and Law." the University of Puget Sound. ASUPS President Darrel Johnson. If the committee finds the Norton Clapp, Chairman of The committee is directed "to formation of a Law School feasible the Board, announced the continue with investigative and for UPS, it will probably following appointments to the preliminary work to lay the recommend to the Trustees at committee: 'Chairman, Judge groundwork for the establishment their October meeting that the George Boldt; Vice Chairman, of a School of Law within the University set a target date for the Trustee James Wiborg; Trustee structure of the University of commencement of both day and James Dolliver, Administrative Puget Sound; to investigate the evening classes of the Law School Assistant to the Governor; availability of funds for founding in the fall of 1972.

State Rules Dormitories Not Taxable During the past two weeks, other non-classroom buildings of purpose of deriving revenue action has been taken in Olympia private schools and colleges in the therefrom shall not be exempt on two pieces of legislation which state from property tax from taxation under this section." affect the University. exemption. Pierce County Assessor Ken On Thursday, May 6, Governor This action was taken to clarify Johnston interpreted the law to Evans signed SB 419, the tuition ambiguities in a 1970 statute. The include the dormitories of UPS supplement bill. This bill grants 1960 bill stated that property and PLU as taxable property. It $100 tuition supplements to any owned or leased by private has been estimated that this resident of the state of schools was exempt from taxation would add $1.25 million in tax Washington attending a private if it was used solely for revenue to the county. college or university within the educational purposes or the The Attorney General's office state. revenue derived from it was used was unable to adequately clarify Campus Reserve Officers' Training Corps held their annual President's On Saturday, May 8, the to support the institution. the law, so the current legislative review last Wednesday on the football field. President R. Franklin Senate passed HB 1123. An Another paragraph of the action was necessary. (The new Thompson and Vice-presidents Richard Dale Smith, J. Maxson Reeves, and Lloyd Stuckey were in attendance. TRAIL photographer Sherry amendment to this bill exempts statute, however, stated that bill is awaiting the signature of the Heath took this picture as the review broke up. ,dormitories, student centers and . property owned or leased "for the „governor.) PAGE 2 PUGET SOUND TRAIL, MAY 14, 1971

ALDERBROOK: Proposed ASUPS Budget Tops $97,000 Barriers Fall Wes Jordan, ASB second-vice president, has released the proposed ASB budget to the TRAIL. The final budget will not be adopted until next fall when actual income figures are available. The proposed document is based on a projected student enrollment While there are still some barriers between students and of 2700 with an income of $97,200. That means $36 per student with $15 being faculty, and the Board of Trustees; last weekend's trustee workshop allocated to Artists and Lectures and $21 to the general ASB budget. and meeting was a breakthrough in providing direct and open communications between concerned on-campus constituents and the Jordan indicated, "We have taken into account the following in determining the Trustees. It was the latest in an evolutionary phase the University is allocations for next year: revenue sources; number of students involved; benefit derived going through in terms of its governance. by the associated students; and the activity of the group during the past year." In the last four years there have been some very dramatic and He added, "In working with the various groups, we have jointly agreed to all positive changes in the make-up of the Board and the openness and revisions on proposed budgets. We know of no organization which is unsatisfied with this willingness of Board members to listen to and communicate with concerned students and faculty members. proposed budget. Every organization has been consulted before Finance Committee A number of new Trustees have been appointed in the past proposed changes to their original requests." four years who were not appointed purely for financial reasons. They The budget reflects an increase of $5.00 per year in monies channeled into the are people who are very concerned about the direction of the Artist and Lectures account. Central board will consider the proposal next Tuesday. University and want to work with the student body and faculty to provide a University which will remain a viable institution for many years into the future. Proposed ASUPS 1971-1972 Budget Three years ago the Board of Trustees met regularly in closed session to make policy which would eventually affect nearly every Requested Proposed member of the University community in one way or another. Up until two years ago this "closed-door policy" was in effect; Conventions and Travel 850.00 850.00 however, with the formation of the Long Range Planning Commission Women's Recreation Association 2,833.75 2,300.00 and the Commission's Task Forces, there was real contact developed 2.1 Silver Seals 265.35 250.00 among trustees, students, faculty, and alumni. A.W.S. 625.00 635.00 As trustees became more involved with operations of the Drama 0.00 0.00 University their concern became greater for the problems students and Forensics 0.00 0.00 faculty confronted them with. Music 0.00 0.00 Establishment of the University Council in the spring of 1969, 6.1 Pep Band 900.00 900.00 additional dialogue and involvement by trustees developed. In the fall of 1969 the first "open meeting" of the Board was held in which two student "observers" were permitted to watch the 7.01 A.C.L.U. 110.00 75.00 meeting 7.02 Married Students Association 0.00 0.00 The February 1970 winter meeting of the Board was the first 7.03 Auditing 60.00 60.00 open meeting where any member of the University Community was 7.04 CHIPS 100.00 100.00 permitted to observe the Board in action. 7.05 Christmas 'Round Campus 10.00 10.00 The real breakthrough came at the fall 1970 meeting when the 7.06 Copy Machine 825.00 825.00 Board requested ASUPS President Thomas E. Leavitt to comment on 7.07 Ditto Machine 275.00 275.00 students at the University and their attitudes and opinions. This was the 7.08 Homecoming 50.00 50.00 first time a student had been permitted to participate during a Board meeting. 7.09 Interfraternity Council 775.00 600.00 Last weekend total participation (short of voting) was 7.10 International Club 450.00 450.00 achieved when four students and two faculty members spent the 7.11 Mortar Board 70.00 70.00 weekend with the Board members during the workshop and spring 7.12 Office Supplies 950.00 950.00 meeting at Alderbrook Inn on Hoods Canal. 7.13 Public Relations 400.00 400.00 Open, frank discussion without regard to status within the 7.14 Spring Weekend 10.00 10.00 University community took place. Even more important was the fact 7.15 SPURS 150.00 150.00 that the Trustees listened to what students and faculty said. While the 7.16 TATTLER 275.00 275.00 Trustees may not have accepted everything which students and faculty 7.17 Volunteer Services stated, all representatives of the University community were able to 150.00 150.00 have free discussion and all were allowed to voice personal opinions. 7.18 Voting Machines 150.00 150.00 Students and faculty do not yet vote at Board meetings, nor 7.19 S.U.B.A. 0.00 0.00 do they have the right to participate in the selection of new trustees; 7.20 Crisis Clinic (Food Program) 0.00 0.00 however, they have a foot inside the door. 7.21 Hui-O-Hawaii 500.00 400.00 R.J.W. 8.01 A & L Campus Films 5,000.00 5,000.00 8.02 A & L Academic Lectures 6,500.00 6,500.00 Dibble Releases Student 8.03 A & L Friday at Four 3,000.00 3,000.00 8.04 A & L Cultural Entertainment 3,500.00 3,500.00 8.05 A & L Activity Publications 1,100.00 1,100.00 8.06 A & L Public Affairs Forum 0.00 0.00 Aid Fund Statement 8.07 A & L Popular Entertainment 20,150.00 20,150.00 8.10 A & L Reserves 1,250.00 1,250.00 United Student Aid Funds, Check with your Finanical Aid Office to be sure your Inc. has issued the following K UPS Radio records are in order. 3,090.00 3,640.00 statement to college students who TRAIL Make an appointment with 11,675.00 11,675.00 have received assistance through the banker who loaned the 11.72 Tamanawas Yearbook 1972 11,800.00 11,800.00 guaranteed loans. Director of 12.75 money to you, and arrange Class of 1975 10.00 10.00 Financial Aid Mr. Lewis Dibble a realistic repayment Black Student's Union 1,750.00 1,750.00 requested that the TRAIL make schedule. Rally Squad 1,681.00 900.00 this information available to UPS You need not make your first University Faith Forum 1,450.00 payment until ten months after 1,450.00 students. Model United Nations graduation, but you will be able 840.00 840.00 Publications and Printing Budget One important step you took to make other plans with far 3,300.00 3,300.00 Salaries was to invest in your own future. greater assurance if you know 10,850.00 10,850.00 Freshmen Orientation You did this by taking out one or now exactly what you will need 300.00 300.00 more loans, guaranteed either by Reserves for Contingencies to set aside each month for your 250.00 United Student Aid Funds, or a loan. state agency, or the Federal Your repayments will prove TOTAL: government. y our responsibility. They will 97,200.00 We hope you will make establish your credit for the time Total Income (Based on 2700 Students) arrangements right now, before when you may need it to buy a 97,200.00 you leave school, to begin car, a house-and, some day, a Total A & L Income ($15.00 per student) repayment of this debt. baby carriage. Or a business. 40,500.00

A campus newspaper published weekly (Friday) except vacation and examination periods during the Puget sound academic year by the Associated Student Body of the University of Puget Sound. Phone: (206) 759-3521 Winterim In Ex t. 278. Office: Room 214, Student Union Building, 1500 North Warner, Tacoma, Washington, 98416. Yearly subscription rates are $4.50. Spring Central America semester only:$1.50. TRAIL What turns you on? If erupting STATEMENT OF POLICY volcanos, lost civilizations, and a Editor Dick Walsh Opinions expressed in the TRAIL are those of January suntan are among your Associate Editor Howard Parker the writer, and do not necessarily reflect those of the interests; and if you're not the Editorial Assistant Greg Brewis University of Puget Sound, its admini:.tration, News Editor Tim Kleespies Holiday Inn - Howard Johnson Sports Editor Pat Lyle faculty, Assosciated Student Body, or the Puget type you may want to spend next Photographer Sharon Heath Sound TRAIL staff. winterim in Central America and Obfuscationist John C. Rideout Mexico studying volcanos and Material submitted should be typewritten. Office Manager Marty Nakayama Mayan ruins. A&E Editor Carol Richards Deadlines for each issue are 12 (noon) on the Monday A preliminary planning MT/SR Operator Cheryl Spencer prior to publication. The TRAIL reserves the right to meeting of interested students will Staff Assistants: Marcie Swim, Wes Jordan, Maila Putnam, edit for length, propriety, or libel be held Wednesday May 19 at Sarah Combs, Hal Todd All material must be signed by the author. 8:00 p.m. in room 182 of Thompson Hall. PUGET SOUND TRAIL, MAY 14, 1971 PAGE 3

Living—learning Language House

44iA, ti4,‘ is currently under study dl 'L( tk Plans are currently under way up to arrange crash courses in for the development of a ancient languages (Latin, Greek, living-learning Language House on Sanskrit) should such interests Friday, May 14 campus for the fall semester. arise. - Mc006 Campus Flick: "Genesis III," 8 p.m. An overall objective of the Fieldhouse: Bash Benefit for Private Education Students interested both in Language House will be to get Phi Delt Beach Function learning a specific foreign students involved in the study of Hui 0 Hawaii Show, 8:30 p.m. - Great Hall language and in studying the "Ivan the Ice Cream Man," Folksinger, Cellar X techniques and methods of languages by linguistic groups. Programs could be designed - 4 p.m. language acquisition will be able to find a spoken environment for around Slavic languages, for Saturday, May 15 French, Spanish, and German as example, or around Romance or LOGGER DAY well as beginning programs in Germanic languages. 1:00 - Log Rolling - Women 1:30 Italian, Russian, Japanese and At present, the House will be 2:00 - Greased Pole - Women 2:30 Arabic. The House will also be set able to accommodate 3:00 - Orange Pass - Coed approximately 35 students. It is - - Women 4:00 3:30 Tug-of-War the intention of those involved in 4:30 - Water Fight Folk—rock today the project to provide as much Campus Flick: "Genesis III," 8 p.m. - Mc006 Fieldhouse: Bash Benefit for Private Education cultural exposure to the languages Track: UPS at Portland State at Jones Hall concerned as possible. Crew: UPS at NW Championship, Seattle Anyone interested in Kappa Sig All School Kegger The Newmen Folk-rock group participating in the program KKG Spring Formal will be on campus, today, from should contact Frank Cousens or Phi Delt Private Party 11:30-2:00. They will be singing Jacqueline Martin at Ext. 235 on the Jones Hall steps. (In the immediately. Monday, May 17 case of rain, they will be in the Executive Officers visit Theta Chi and Sigma SUB lounge.) NI They have recently returned NDSL Students: Tuesday, May 18 from touring in Montana and have Central Board: Budget Discussion, 6 p.m.- performed at hundreds of high If you are not planning to Mc006 schools and colleges throughout return to UPS next year and have Eric Burdon & War, Fieldhouse - 8 p.m. the United States during these last had a National Defense Student few years. Loan through UPS, please stop by Wednesday, May 19 Tim Whipple is the leader of the Financial Aids Office, Room Theta Beta Water Fight the 6-member group. 108 Jones Hall, to discuss repayment arrangements for your Thursday, May 20 loan. Golf: UPS at Ft. Lewis - 1:30 p.m. Music Professor to appear on TV Charleson's UPS Music Professor Ilona RESTAURANT Herlinger and her husband Paul NEW MANAGEMENT will be guests of George Carlson Homestyle cooking and on KOMO-TV's "Northwest specialty foods Traveler" on Wednesday, May 19, at 7:00 p.m. on Channel 4. The STUDENTS GIVE US Herlingers will show films of their A TRY! vacation cruise through the Greek REASONABLE PRICES islands of Crete, Rhodes, Delos 915 N. Lawrence—SK 9-7460 Mu Sigma Delta Scholastic Fraternity initiated and Mykonos. HAIRCUT $2.00 Diamonds — Jewelry 32 Juinors and Seniors Tuesday at CBC Tacoma's Only Certified Master Watchmaker Kids $1.50 — Sat. $100 Tuesday, May 11, Mu Sigma Those seniors initiated were Keller, and Chris Nobel. Larivet1( Delta, UPS Scholastic Fraternity, Bertness, Pat Brockett, Also, Marilyn Parker, Bob Razor Cut — $3.25 Ac.;utron Mark 3ulova initiated 32 UPS juniors and Holly Brooks, Kathleen Rei der, Pat Rozier, Diane at the Elgin seniors. Chambers, Jill Cochrane, Bill Schmidt, Linda Schwieder, Julie Kamilton The initiation was held at Crounse, Catherine Graff, Sonja Strobel, Jan Tryon, Sandra Ulrich, Seik' Commencement Bay Campus at Hansen, and Carol Hansons. Chris Wray, and Jack Tueller. Highland Hill Accutron Sales and Service SCHAEFFER'S 5:30 p.m. and followed by a steak Also included were Karen Juniors initiated were Helen barbecue and a speech by Dr. Harding, Tom Reppun, Leslie Connon, Cricket Cooper, Shirley Barber Shop JEWELERS John Magee, chairman of the UPS Glaubke, Chris Rideout, and Scott 3812 No. 26th SK 9-4242 Vergin, Owen Yamasaki, Roland 5915 — 6th Ave. Philosophy department. Dutton, Gail Hardman, Kathryn Sheffield.

Young Voters for Peace cards Real life calls for re distributed through ASB For the taste of your fire— Coca-Cola. The University of Puget Sound Cards may be picked up in the has joined approximately 150 ASB office and either sent schools in distributing 'Young directly to the national office or Voter for Peace' cards. The Y.V.P. returned to the student body organization is trying to enlist the office. support of newly enfranchsied voters from the ages of 17 to For All Your Needs 25 to support peace candidates in The Closest the 1972 elections and to promise Drug Store to vote. (Because of this purpose, to the College the organization has not aligned itself with any political party.)

F r t• t I YELLOW CAB OR AMBULANCE & ALSO Delivery Heart - Lung - Resuscitator Service CHAPMAN'S MA 7- DRUG • Coca-Cola and "Coke'' are registered beds-marks whoch .dentily m e wme product or The Coca-Cola Company 1121 $10rA0 3123 North 26th Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by PACIFIC COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., 5K 2-6667 TACOMA, WASH. A PAGE 4 PUGET SOUND TRAIL, MAY 14, 1971 Trustee Committee Reports Long Range Planning Commission On Honorary Degrees Submits Final Suggestions The Board of Trustee's ad hoc life of what the university regards "The Long Range Planning President Richard Dale Smith. cost factors and budget Committee on Honorary Degrees as exemplary for its own Commission was established by The Comission has worked for requirements gave a preliminary report to the members. the Board of Trustees as a result over two years to outline an availability of academic full Board during the Spring "In the nomination and of the recommendation of the all-encompassing plan for the facilities and srevices meeting at Alderbrook. This was selection of recipients for Board's standing Committee on University to follow as it These matters should be the first, preliminary report on honorary degrees the University Extension and Development. It continues to grow and develop. considered in University Council." The report is divided into six the progress that the committee community shall search for was believed that the need for a The Commission set forth general headings: Instruction, was making in establishing citizens whose accomplishment in broad plan for the future priorioties of building new Students, Governance, Facilities, proceduresgoverning the professional and/or community development of the University facilities for the University.An life clearly merit extraordinary could best be achieved by a study Finances, and Alumni and Public awarding of honorary degrees addition to the Library is honor with reference to these Relations. from the University of Puget in depth and with the counsel and considered the first priority. Also aims of the University." advice of all segments of the The LRPC has stated within Sound. high on the list is the construction University, including students, the general category of "By tradition, the warrant for ASB 2nd Vice President, Wes of and auditorium and adequate faculty, alumni, administrators, Instruction that "The curriculum honorary degrees comes from the Jordan commented on this adminstrative space, possibly should always incorporate both University's right and duty to and trustees.... combined into one building; more preliminary proposal by saying: general education and recognize and commend "The Commission has worked playing fields and additional "We are disturbed that students under the premise that the specialization." It outlines guides outstanding achievement in life were left out of a Trustee physical educational facilities; and beyond the academic processes of University has four groups for for the classroom and the faculty. Committee whose purpose was to the improvement of the Student the campus. The academic degree whom it has responsibility and "Faculty should be evaluated at Center. advise the Trustees concerning is precisely defined in terms of concern. In the order of their this university according to In reference to the financing units of credit, and work in the nominations and not to make the priority these are: students, excellence in the teaching-learning of UPS: "Tuition rates at the function first... optimum learning University courses of instruction. actual decisions. Since this was a faculty and staff, alumni and University of Puget Sound should conditions and freedom to It is a deliberately earned degree. preliminary report, a written other supporters, and the general be established at alevel which will community. All decisions and innovate in both method and The honorary degree, on the other statement of our concern over this provide funds to enable the hand, is an awarded degree, given issue will be sent to Rev. Troy recommendations have to be content should be supported." University to adhere to these made in the light of this The section concerned with as a result of judgment rendered Strong, Chairman of this objectives and the criteria set responsibility and priority." students called for a careful look by a responsible University Committee. We do not forsee any forth in the Long Range Plan of community as it views the work in With these opening words, the at the size of the University. "The the University, yet set prudently major difficulities, however, since final report of the Long Range optimum number of students the world. An honorary degree this Committee is still in the and with concern for student's symbolizes the achievement in Planning Commissions was read to should be established a year in circumstances... Funds available planning stage." the Board of Trustees by Vice advance." The diversity of the for scholarships and other forms student body and their right to of student aid should be increased govern themselves also was stated. in direct proportion to rising "The University has reached a tuition costs." size that suggests that all future growth should be controlled. To This general but comprehensive this end a full scale re-evaluation report of the Long Range of the University's capabilities Planning Commission has been should be made at least every sent to the Faculty Senate and fourth year to determine Central Board for their suggestion optimum size ranges of the before the Board of Trustees student body. This evaluation accepts this document and should be based on: incorporates it into the plannig quality instruction for the increased development of friendly, personal climate UPS. Faculty Members Recommended For Tenure And Promotion Dean of the University J. Alma O.icley, Otto Bachimont, Maxson Reeves recommended to and Dorothy Patterson are retiring the Board of Trustees three at the end of this year according faculty members for tenure and to Reeves. one for promotion. Four professors will be on Professor F. Carlton Ball (Art); sabattical leave next fall. They are Associate Professor Ronald Fields Bert Brown (physics), Ernest (Art); and Associate Professor Combs (economics), Ernest Mrs. James Guthrie, education instructor, demonstrates the "Come Blow A Dandelion" Craig G. Gunter (Political Science) Karlstrom (biology), and Annabel theme of the upcoming workshop on education to be held at UPS, with youngster Dale were granted tenure. Lee (education). Ev anger. Monte Morrison, chairman of the Art Department was promoted from Associate Professor to the rank of Professor. Farley's Education School Sponsors Workshop In other matters pertaining to (NB-JD)—Educators from participants will have an coordinator, Home and Family the faculty Dean Reeves reported Flowers throughout the area will convene opportunity to discuss such topics Life Department, Clover Park that 15 or 16 additional faculty "Flowers for every at the University of Puget Sound as the Montessori teaching Vocational-Technical School; Mrs. members have been hired to occasion" May 15 to attend workshops and method, creative cooking for the Jackie Stenger, Home and Family replace those retiring or leaving examine instructional materials young children and science for Life Department, L.H. Bates UPS. 1620 - 6th Ave. used in early childhood education, young children, and federal Vocational-Technical Institute; Two professors will be leaving announces Dr. R. Franklin funding. and Mrs. Fran Torbet, first UPS to take teaching positions at MA 7-7161 Thompson, UPS president. Program planners are Ernest J. vice-president, Tacoma other schools. They are Tom The second annual "Come DeRocher, director, UPS School Association for the Education of Manning and Brent Peterson. Blow A Dandelion" fair of ideas of Education; Mrs. Anna Beth Young Children. r for those concerned with young Charles, head teacher, Tacoma Persons may register by MEN OR WOMEN FOR RETAIL children will be in Howarth Hall. Day Nursery; Mrs. Beth Griesel, contacting the School of Sponsoring the session are the assistant professor, UPS School of Education. UPS School of Education in Education; Mrs. Doris V. Hubner, JEWELRY STORE AT TACOMA cooperation with the Washington director of Early Childhood State Department of Education, Education, Tacoma Public MALL. NO EXPERIENCE NECES- the Tacoma Public School Schools; Mrs. Roberta LaCoste, X TODAY X District, and the Tacoma assistant director elementary Association for the Education of education, State Department of LARGE SARY. MUST HAVE GOOD RE- Young Children. Education. During the workshop meetings, Mrs. Carol Mooney, COKE & FERENCES AND BE WILLING Reeves Reports On Proctor House BAG TO WORK. HAVE PART—TIME AND FULL—TIME POSITIONS Faculty Degrees Restaurant POTATO CHIPS OPEN According to J. Maxson "Fine Food at Reeves, dean of the university, Depression Prices" 15C 63% of the UPS faculty have Apply Mr. Rhodenhauser terminal degrees (Ph.D. degrees or their equivalents). Reeves 2514 N. Proctor CELLAR 10 considers this to be very Rm. 10 SC T.p. Friedlander and Sons SK 2-7055 important for a school striving for 1 3 p.m. A academic excellence. Tacoma Mall GR 5-3883. PUGET SOUND TRAIL, MAY 1A, 1971 PAGE 5

Seattle 's "As Warm As Dry Ice"

By Sarah Combs bunch of professional talents in a promiscuous, stupid bitch and the The amazing thing about the flashy show. Acid Queen is her vulgar Association's The direction was a cross extension. I felt no sympathy for TOMMY is that it has everything a between Laugh In and Hair. The either of the characters, but a lot modern should have, old Moore Theatre exploded again for Miss Midler. It's a tough job to and more, but it left me feeling with extra-decibal music, strobe make yourself so ugly, and she has blank. It's a gassy production with lights, glitter, brilliant a great Janis-Joplin-y voice. flawless technical effects, very choreography, outrageous Two people stood out among professional performers and a costumes, quick pacing and some the caricatures with simple good rock group (Cannon Ball). nudity. (Does sex sell ? You humanity. Patrick Culliton, as But somewhere in all the clever bet it does.) Captain Walker has a warm voice effects, the people were Oddly, one of the most that anyone could love. In this diminished into satirical little humanly appealing parts of the version, for some reason, Captain clowns, cavorting their way show were the overwhelming Walker does not return home to through an absurd scenario. multi-media effects. That means, find his wife with a lover; he is Okay. That may have been kids, that the light show was killed in the war, presumably and what Director Richard Pearlman groovy. spends the show observing from wanted. But the comparison is Nudest and grooviest of all is above. His fine voice carries a inevitable between that cold Tommy, played by Steve Curry, great deal of the plot. spectacular and our homegrown in a Wes Jordan hairdo. Tommy is Dierdre Carlson, "A Girl", who TOMMY. Mike Kane and his first a plastic doll, then a befriends Tommy when his troupe of "amateurs" gave us the mummified object being kicked followers have deserted him, is loving portrayal of a hurt human around by the baddies and, simply lovely in dance, person and being who finds a special kind of finally, emerges into an ecstatic song. enlightenment and sadly discovers hip guru. Having Tommy swathed The rest of the cast is that he can't give it to everyone. from head to toe in bandages was uniformly talented, hard-working TOMMY (Steve Curry) is shaken by his outraged The Seattle Opera Association, in a clever way of demonstrating his and as warm as dry ice. They are mother (). cooperation with Seattle isolation, but I missed seeing the doing their job with professional Repertory Theatre and KOL person acting! Curry's voice has a passion, but no compassion. Radio (the biggies in Seattle slightly grating lovable quality, he It is a production worth seeing entertainment) sell us a slick dances well and his naked body because of the high quality of the has a vulnerable, lovable quality— technical staff and the performers. UPS PRESENTS but where is the charisma that was It IS innovative for Seattle and for & L Chairmen supposed to attract multitudes of an opera company. But go to be followers? impressed and entertained, not to ART FESTIVAL Better is Bette Midler as Mrs re-capture the "see me, feel me, Walker (Tommy's mother)—The touch me" warmth we found at ow Ratified As a special part of its 1971 either of the half-sessions or both Acid Queen. Mrs. Walker is a our Tommy. of them. Artist and Lectures Summer Session, the University of In addition to receiving regular Subcommittee chairmen were Puget Sound is presenting the college credit, qualified chosen and ratified recently by Pacific Northwest Festival of the participants may be awarded Central Board. Arts, scheduled for June 14 graduate credit, or they may opt Selected were Sherry Heath Kittredge Art Gallery is now exhibiting student art through August 13. school and college to audit the classes. and Roberta Wagner for Friday at from studio classes. Painting, pottery, sculpture, jewelry, High students, teachers, parents and Because many of the courses Four, Alan Bit-3 and Bill Wilson lettering, drawing, weaving, and prints made by a variety others may earn college credit offered must be held to limited for Campus Flicks, and Desera of techniques will be on display until May 25. The Gallery from a whole host of courses in enrollments, pre-registration for Towle for Activity Publications. is open 9-5 Monday through Friday. art and related fields. In the the summer session at an early Notes and suggestions may be festival, participants can learn to date is advised. For further left in the appropriate cubbyhole make stoneware pottery, build a information, persons may contact outside the ASB. pottery kiln, fire a Raku pot, E. Delmar Gibbs, director of the weave, braid and knot textiles, Summer School, or Dr. Robert create new dances, take part in Albertson, director of the Mick McCartney imaginative theater productions, Humanities Division at UPS. study folk music, paint, tie and dye cloth, dabble in gourmet THE ALL-NEW Appears Soon cookery and much more. UPS faculty members, along RED CARRIAGE The heavy sounds of folksinger with nationally known producing 1107 Tacoma Ave. Mick McCartney will be heard in artists, will serve as instructors for Live by Cellar X next Tuesday afternoon the informal classes, which are at 4:00 p.m. BLU GRAS scheduled for two separate 9:30-1:30 half-sessions during the summer. The first half-session runs from NO COVER CHARGE The Ice Cream Man June 14 through July 14, and the Every Fri. and $at. Night second from July 15 through Cometh Today August 13. Courses are arranged Come Down and Recilly Let Loos• anr, F1 ,, Cool so that students may enroll in Ivan the Ice Cream Man (Ivan Ulz), a modern folksinger from L.A. will present a concert in Cellar X today at 4:00 p.m. Ulz, 27, has been writing songs for 8 Skate Your Date at years and has been a lyricist for Gene Clark of the Byrds, Hoyt Axton, Rod McKuen and others. Stanyon records recently released Ivan's first "Ivan the Ice Cream Man." In addition to Ivan's songs and , the concert will Lakewood 'New Mexico Brochure," acrylic, by senior Bachelor of Fine feature his touring bass man Eli its candidate, Tami Szerlip. Craig. • Ice Arena • • • BUDIL'S • • WED. -- 8:45 - 10:30 • FLOWERS • THURS. — 6:15 - 8:15 • FRI. SAT. SUN. — 8:15 - 10:15 • • Sik f. - SUN. 274 CHEESEBURGER • 2:30-4:30 "Especially for • • • • YOU!" •• AND 22 • STUDENT RATES • C REGULAR BURGER • • • Admission .90 • • 6th Ave. Tel. • Skate Rentals .45 at Oakes FU 3-4739 I • AND 20c FRIES • • • 7310 Steilacoom Boulevard S.W. I JU 8-7000

PAGE 6 PUGET SOUND TRAIL, MAY 14, 1971

Ashland Oregon

Shakespeare Festival

Opens Today

For the summer of 1971, THE to Ashland to form the OREGON SHAKESPEARE 150-member production team FESTIVAL will present a special necessitated by the varied 1971 eight performance weekend series, slate. They will display their followed by a "preview" week of exceptional skills on an impressive outdoor evening shows; then a full-scale Elizabethan stage regular season of 157 structure patterned after the performances, offering a Fortune Theatre of 1599 London. provocative slate of With no intermissions or scene Shakespearean greatness together breaks to deter the flow of action, with enriching side attractions. Shakespeare's characters fulfill America's First Elizabethan their destinies in a smoothly Theatre opens its 31st season accelerating story line—a today with weekend production technique made performances, offers its "preview" possible by the dynamic week beginning June 19 and then flexibility of Ashland's expands to a continuous day and remarkable stage and its multiple night performance schedule from playing areas. June 26 through September 12. Comfortably spaced Now hailed as one of the continental seating (no aisles with significant world theatres, the wide walkways between rows) Ashland event was founded in brings the audience, as a unit, into ELIZABETHAN STAGEHOUSE---Patterned after the Fortune Theatre of 1599 London, 1935 by its present producing intimate contact with the drama. director Angus L. Bowmer. Since Patrons are cautioned that the Oregon Shakespearean Festival's Elizabethan stagehouse provides multiple playing that time—excluding a dark period evenings are sometimes cool in areas with varying levels, allowing the production of Shakespeare's plays in one during World War II—the Ashland (situated in the Siskiyou continuous flow of action. On this stage the plays are presented as originally, without organization has presented 30 foothills) and that coats, blankets, interruption, in the same dramatic style that gained the Bard recognition by his repertory seasons, clearly and head covering may be needed contemporaries. establishing itself as the pioneer for comfort. Blankets and pillows and the pace-setter in Western are available for a nominal charge children under three years or pets plenty of time for parking and for The Festival is located in Hemisphere Elizabethan drama. at the Elizabethan theatre. Parents are allowed in the theatres. reaching their seats, as those Ashland, Oregon on Interstate 5. Flexible Staging with young children may enjoy The National Broadcasting arriving after the play has started Ashland, in the foothills of the Talented performers and another Festival service: by Company will present scenes from cannot be guaranteed seating. In Siskiyou Mountains is located 12 technicians from many leading alerting the box office in advance, one of the plays in its twenty-first order that the spell of the play miles from Medford. The theatre theatre centers have been invited a babysitter may be arranged. No annual coast-to-coast radio may not be destroyed absolutely itself is located in the heart of production originating from the no cameras or tape recorders of Ashland on the edge of Lithia Festival stage. An hour-long any sort are permitted in the Park. dramatization of one production, theatres. plus full-length audio versions of Single adult admissions for all „. 5n Mer schedule all four plays, will also be performances is $5.00, $4.00 and MON I TUES 1 WED. 1 THURS FR I SAT prepared for international release SUN 1 $3.00. Children under 12 may May 14 May 15 under the direction of Peabody MND "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (Indoor) (Indoor/ purchase tickets at HALF PRICE MND AR AR. "Arsenic and Old Lace" award-winning producer Andrew May 21 May 22 in all sections. HIV. "Henry IV, Part 1" C. Love, NBC-Hollywood. (Indoor/ (Indoor) Students with proper student ADO "Much Ado About Nothing" AR MND Television films will be produced MAC. "Macbeth" May 28 May 29 body card identification and (Indoor) (Indoorl for wide distribution. lqPi GM "The Glass Menagerie" MND AR senior citizens with proper 0 2 BURT LANCASTER MAN "A Man For All Seasons" June 4 June 5 Pre-Show Entertainment HITS! (Indoor) (Indoor) identification may purchase Cl .— MATINEE AR MND Nightly, an hour before each unsold seating in any price section "VALDES IS IT — EVENING June 19 play in the Elizabethan theatre, Preview 30 minutes before each "Stage II" COMING" Week the audience may enjoy the Tudor MIST SEATING( JUNE 20 • JULY 15 & SEPT. 1.12) Opens curtain for only $2.00. These HIV Fair with its strolling musicians, tickets are called student and 61 June 20 Jr., 21 I June 22 1 June 23 1 June 24 June 25 June 26 % "THE SCALPAI'd Feast singers, and dancers-on-the-green. senior citizen "Rush Tickets." PREVIEW WEEK, JUNE 19-25 Opening HUNTERS" Outiliasr Besides these pleasures amidst the They are similar to airline ADO MAC HIV ADO MAC HIV ADO softly illuminated theatre gardens, June 27 June 28 Jung EV -AMIS. . July 1 July 2 July 3 "standby" and are not R OXY MND GM MAN GM° MND MAN GM outstanding lectures, special side MAC HIV ADO MAC HIV ADO MAC transferable. July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 attractions will be scheduled 0 MND MAN GM MNO MAN GM MND g H1 ,, ADO MAC or\ ADO MAL II1V throughout the summer. Albert Camus' Masterpiece in Color! The Story of A July II July 12 July 13 July 14 July July 16 July 17 Outdoor evening performances MAN GM MND MAN MND MAN VERY Successful ADO MAC HIV ADO MAC HIV ADO "THE STRANGER" begin promptly at 8:45 p.m., Transplant July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 Pacific Daylight Time; early Plus GM MNO MAN GM MND MAN MND "PERCY" MA(' olV ADO MA( HIV ADO MAC "THE SLEEPING season weekend performances And ‘V‘BanLesosalicjile in July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 0 MND MAN MND MND GM MND MND start at 8:00 p.m. Pacific CAR MURDERS" HIV ADO MAC 111V ADO MAC HIV Daylight Time. Matinees are The first film by the maker Aug 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Aug. 4 Aug. 5 Aug 6 Aug. 7 Df "Z" and every bit as exciting! MAN MND MND GM MND MND MAN scheduled for 2:00 P.M. Audience .00 ADO MA , 11IV ,,, DO MA( HIV ADO members are requested to allow "The Stranger"—Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 8:30 TEMPLE Aug. 8 Aug. 9 Aug. 10 Aug. I I Aug. 12 Aug 13 Aug. 14 "Sleeping Car Murders"—Fri.-Sat. MND MND GM MND MND MAN MND E,haot s‘:oBuursbHyeaBret rokuot.e. y 0 MAC III\ ADO HIV ADO MAC 7:00 and 10:00. Sun. 10:00 only. 0 1 Aug. 15 Aug 16 two. 17 Aug. 18 Aug 19 Aug. 20 Aug 21 Those attending the summer MND GM MND MND MAN MND MND girls are back' HIV MAC AIICI MAC evening performances are advised IMAGE Theater A "GOLDDIGGERS Aug. 22 Aug 23 Aug. 24 Aug. 25 Aug. 26 Aug. 27 Aug. 28 5102 No. Peorl SK 9-3256 A GM MND MND MAN MND MND GM to bring coats, headgear, and ADO MA, HR. ADO OF 1935" ADO MA, HIV blankets. And Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug. 31 Sept. I Sept. 2 Sept. 3 Sept. 4 MND.. .. MND MAN MND MND GM MND II "FOOTLIGHT MAC HIV ADC, Mk_ HIV ADO MAC PARADE" Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 10 Sept. I I GM MND MAN GM MND BUCK'S Call Ahead S.°.41111111HIV . 1- MAC HIV ADD MAC HIV NARROWS Alft, PiPMAN THOR Early Weekend Series Lvemngs (Indoor) 8 P ILI/6"--- Preview Week Evenings (Outdoor) 8:45 P M 6 & Pearl C 0 LO 4-8222, ADO Main Season: Matinees (Indoor) 2:00 P.M. Evenings (Outdoor) II:45 P.M. rs ol NO ONE UNDER 41 — All Pacific Daylight Time — I )1 GPI 18 ADMITTED Olt FISH WICH WITH CHEESE The BEATLES Discovery! 001 Soul Singer Mail-order tickets for the summer season 39c JOE COCKER in are currently being accepted; wr ite: rA "MADDOGS & 0A111 "Shakespeare," P. 0. Box 605, WITH ENGLISHMEN" Ashland, Oregon 97520. and "CAN YOU pg- COUPON IMAGINE"

LET'S MEET AT Johnny's JOHNNY'S AFTER THE GAME Specializing in Golden Door on the MALL AFTER THE DANCE Restaurant Steaks * Seafood ANYTIME! MA 7-3186 or GR 5-4211 Cocktails A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Fife WA 2-6686 PUGET SOUND TRAIL, MAY 14, 1971 PAGE 7•

Crew Tastes SPC SPIKERS RUN DIAM ONDM EN First Victory The UPS crew team had its PAST LOGGERS first taste of victory this weekend TOPS IN AREA in Corvallis. The team included Peter Christoferson, Russel Lau, Puget Sound continued its has fanned 24 batters and sports a Richard Laurance, Don Hutton dominance of the Tacoma area 3.24 E.R.A. and Andy Lash. The team entered baseball scene when the Loggers The combined pitchers have a four-man shell in the regatta The Seattle Pacific Falcons finished second in the 220 as he easily bested Pacific Lutheran completed 17 out of 23 starts and because of the absence of Owen shocked our Logger track squad in was timed in 22.5. University 9-4 last week. struck out 160 batters, while Strecker, Bayard Johnson and Seattle last week, and took an UPS has several performers compiling an impressive 2.32 Dave Ashbough along with Bob easy 851/2 - 57'/2 victory at the among the northwest college Our own Loggers seem to be earned run average. They have "Hut Hut Ho" Sylvester all of hands of the disappointed division leaders thus far this the best at nearly every sport also blanked 6 teams and held 6 whom were attending a seminar in Loggers. season. In the 100 yard dash Paul when they take on their others to two runs or less. Vancouver. Even with the absence As usual the Logger tracksters Chappell is in a second place tie crosstown rivals from Parkland. The team batting average seems of the fearsome foursome the rest took both the 440 and mile with a best effort of 9.8. The win over the Lutes gave to be just as impressive also, as of the Loggers pulled ahead of relays, but the times weren't Al Filley is only one tenth of a the diamondmen a 17-6 season they carry a .267 average after 23 Oregon and Santa Clara. This impressive this week. second off the leading 220 time record as of May 8th. games. They have scored 139 runs tremendous effort exemplifies the Dennis McKown and Jim with his best of 21.8. to their opponents 77. crew team this year. Even though Catalinich were both double In the javelin Larry Thompson Leading the Loggers in pitching it was their second time in a winners for the outmanned Puget rates second in the northwest also is much talked about Craig Leading the team in hitting is four-man shell they proved the Sound teams. McKown took both behind Dick Bedlington of Caskey who sports an 8-1 personal first baseman Greg McCollum fine showmanship and courage hurdles races, running 16.6 in the Central. Larry's best heave so far record with a 2.06 earned run with a .373 average and five home that lead the crew team against all highs and 57.5 in intermediates. is 215'11/2". average and 78 strike-outs in 70 runs. Second is shortstop Curt the opponents they have faced Catalinich won the 220 in 22.5 UPS's fine 440 yard relay team 1/3 innings pitched. The Puget McNeeley with a .366 average this year. and then came back to run 50.4 ranks 3rd, and their 42.8 time is Sound ace has started 9 games and along with 11 stolen bases. The team this weekend will be while winning the 440. Catalinich not far off the top mark. has finished all but one of those. McCollum leads the team in facing the U of W, Oregon and was on both relay teams also. Also in the mile relay Puget Along with Caskey are Don runs with 25, while outfielder Jim Oregon State, Seattle U, PLU and The only other Logger winner Sound has put together the fourth Bechtel (4-1), with twenty-three Asevedo has 20 runs batted in. UBC. The race will be held at was Paul Chappel who sprinted best effort in the area with a strike-outs and a 1.80 earned run Chuck Last, the third baseman, Seward Park in Seattle. Up to now the 100 in 10 flat. Chappel also 3:20.1 time. average, and Dave Beba (2-1), who has 26 hits to lead that category. the UPS spectators have been limited to substitutes and members of PLU's team when they aren't racing against us. It would be appreciated if there INTRAMURAL SEASON were some of the student body there to help cheer on the team. The team has been getting up at five in the morning for practice COMES TO AN END along with another practice at 3 to represent UPS against these larger schools. So if some of the By LUJACK LYLES students would show up this would have a tremendous Slow-pitch baseball marks the second place Phi Delt A team in Cason and Hugh Larkin the Beta's worse than third. They still have psychological effect on the team. end to a lengthy but satisfying their regular season game. nearly doubled the second place their hopes for the baseball crown They race at 10:00 a.m. Saturday intramural sports season. It all Phi Delt's total score. which would mean a good chance at Seward Park in Seattle. started last SE ptember with touch Everyone was sad to see for the trophy. football which resembled tackle basketball finish, for it was the Now it all comes down to LONG HAIR-SHORT HAIR more than touch, yet with a few best sport this year, and even slow-pitch baseball and the The current leaders among the No sweat, hard work is a unanswered bruises and bumps we more because swimming was next all-intramural trophy is still top three, and the living group bummer. We play hard. But we on the calendar of events. undecided. With three living with probably the best chance at make the BREAD to do it. were able to make it through that Right on. $625 monthly season to the much less contact groups biting at each other's the trophy are the Phi Delts. The guarantee if you meet our sport of bowling. Open frames Two days of dog-paddle and throats for the slow-pitch crown Phi's have put out good teams in requirements. Prefer applicants and gutter balls seemed to belly-flops got us through many of the others know it's all nearly every sport and are usually with any or all of the following highlight bowling this year, but swimming and pointed us directly over for them for at least this among the leaders. An over-all scholastic preferences: Psychology, Philosophy, following two days of frustration at the spring sports and an end to year. championship would be a repeat History, Political Science, the bowling balls were laid aside the year. of last year and also a third crown Theology. Send personal and the gutters were emptied for Golf came first and turned out Todd Hall a lowly finisher last in the last four years. resume and phone to Mr. another year. to be a run away with Bobby year has come on strong to be Arthur, P.O. Box 626, Steilacoom, Wash. 98388 Long and Ernie Putts leading the among the top three at this point. Christmas vacation gave us a Phi Delts easily to the victory. A dark horse throughout the year rest with only two sports The links sport went almost they must win slow pitch to have — completed and six to go. There GORDON G. MARTIN unnoticed, though, as it didn't a chance at the over-all trophy. would have been seven but attract too many spectators. The wrestling was laid by the wayside The Beta's who finished second golfers, the caddies, and close because of lack of time. last year always have the great friends were the only ones to competitors and won't finish any catch the tournament as it flew by Volleyball was first on the in one day. agenda after Christmas break but Boogie at the lack of interest made it more of a Before too many days had EXIT TAVERN minor sport than it already was. gone by track was on the scene Tacoma's Newest The smart living groups took and before it even got started & Finest Nightspot advantage of the apathy and well, the ultimate victory for the Now Featuring picked up a few extra points Betas's was inevitable. 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Editor Assumes Administrative Post CLASSIFIED Rates: Students, Faculty and Clubs-- 71/2c per word. Commercial 10c per word. Lloyd Stuckey, financial printing distributed to various This appointment will not Rates for larger ads on request vice-president and bursar of the publics of the University including affect the present duplicating To Place Your Want Ad, Dial SK 9-3521, Ext. 278 for an Ad Taker University has announced that brochures, pamphlets, and department which will remain Come to the Grand Opening of SKIN CARE Dick Walsh, present editor of the under Clark Hillier's direction. notices. the Court C Village. 914 Broad- PERMANENT removal of facial TRAIL, has been appointed to the He will also be responsible for Lloyd Stuckey stated, "We're way. May 14-23. 11 am to mid- hair. Blemish treatment. newly created position of Director coordination and evaluation of happy to have Dick aboard. We night. Free Gifts. Peelings and Skin Rejuvenation. of University Publications and materials emanating from the think he's a capable person and Typing: Theses, rough drafts, Call the Vienna Skin Care Printing. University to offer graphic unity will be an asset to the staff of the Pamela Hoods, LO 4-6640. Center, SK 2-5854. Walsh will be responsible for all and consistency. University." Drink a can of Mountain Fresh Rainier. And step on it.

Rainier's 12-ounce cans are now recyclable aluminum. And they're worth money. Just bring your empties to a Rainier wholesale distributor.* He'll pay you to get it back. How much? 1/2 a cent a can ...100 a pound ... $10.00 a hundred pounds or $200.00 a ton. But look at it this way, you'll not only be making money, but by helping recycle a valuable natural resource, you'll be reducing litter and solid waste. And at the same time you're enjoying the Mountain Fresh taste • In Tacoma, return empty containers to your Rainier wholesale distributor: of Rainier. Cammarano Bros., Inc., 2324 Center St., Tuesday and By the way, you Thursday-1 :30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. For more information call toll free: 800-552-0771. don't really have to step Please do not return our recyclable containers to on the empties. taverns or food stores. They're just easier to haul around flat.

Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle, Washington