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UPS-PL U Review and Football Game Pictures of Tomorrow at U P S RRAIF L Judy Collins 1:30—Page 6 Concert - Page 4 NOVEMBER * * * * 1965-1966—NO. 7 5, 1965 * * * * Giovanni Costigaii A&L Schedules To Speak at UPS Dr. Giovanni Costigan, profes- sor of history at the University of Swingle Singers Washington, will speak at UPS Tuesday evening, November 17, , volalists, appear at the UPS at 8 p.m. Fieldhouse as part of the college's Artist and Lecture Pro- Sponsored by the Academic Lecture Series of the Artist and gram. They perform at 8:15 j.m., Saturday, Nov. 13. Lecture program, Costigan's sub- The Swingle Singers, a group shown later this year. The singers ject will be "The Importance of of seven French singers, are led have also performed at the White Freud for the Modern World." by . Their music is House for a dinner given by Pres- Macmillan Co. recently pub- Classical with a swing, adding a ident and Mrs. Johnson for Is- lished Dr. Costigan's book, Life jazz beat of bass and drums to rael's Prime Minister, Levi Esh- of Freud, and his lecture should such artists as Bach, Handel and kol. prove interesting to all students, Mozart. "The main ingredients of Ward Swingle, the - since the interpretation of Freud the Swingle formula," appraises born director of the Swingle Sing- carries meaning in history, litera- Dom Cerulli, "are respect for the ers, organized the group and has ture, education, social work and original writing and for the com- adapted and arranged all of their other fields beside psychology and posers' intentions. And swinging material. He has his master's de- anthropology. • . . nothing is changed, only the gree from the Music Conserva- Reserve the 17 of Novem- century." tory of Cincinnati, Ohio. He stud- ber for a stimulating speaker and The melodic music of the Swin- ied piano from Walter Gieseking well-known historian. gle Singers is presented with skill in from 1951 to 1953. He and imagination, earning them has accompanied singer Zizi Jean- two Grammis from the National maire, was the leading pianist at Frank Brouillet Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. They have appeared the Ballet Orchestra do Roland To Speak to UEA Petit of Paris from 1960 to 1963, twice on Frank "Buster" Brouillet, Wash- and are taping for the Dean Mar- and a member of a famous vocal ington State House Representa- tin and Ed Sullivan shows to be group, . tive will speak Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. in the Student Center lounge. Sponsored by the UEA, Mr. Brouillet talks on "Education ond THE ROMEROS, famed family of virtuoso musicians, will ac- company the UPS-Tacoma Symphony Orchestra Politics." All interested faculty on Monday. and students are invited to at- tend. All UEA members are encour- Local Symphony To aged to order SNEA and SWEA pins at the Tuesday meeting. The cost is $1.88 for both; or $1 for Perform Monday the SWEA and 88c for the SNEA pins. Students may also order One father . . . three sons . . . and four guitars. A new pins after the meeting through rock and roll combo? Not exactly. The Romeros are a cle- Mrs. Adams in the Educational brated family of virtuoso muisicians who strum their $1,000 Department. Pins are worn as a symbol of the educational pro- instruments on the concert stage. They will be featured - fession. artists with the UPS-Tacoma Symphony Orchestra on Nov. THE SWINGLE SINGERS bring to UPS a novel mixture of 8, at 8:30 p.m. when the orchestra opens another season of jazz and next week. free concerts at the Mt. Tahoma High School auditorium. UPS Weekend The Romeros came to America Flamenco music, and Angel, the Highlights from Spain about seven years ago. youngest of the group, prefers — MORE DEBATE URGED - Since then they have performed the Baroque period of music. To the Editor of the Trail: scientific inquiry. There is, of Friday-at-Four features the before packed concert halls across For their Nov. 8th concert with Though the Faculty may have course, only one answer to that rockin', stompin' notes of the the nation. Time magazine went the UPS-Tacoma Symphony the question. seemed quiescent on matters of Rogues in the north dining so far as to give this artistic fam- Romeros have chosen a Concerto racial discrimination, the fact is We also want to congratulate hail of the Student Center. ily a full page spread, calling them for two mandolins by Vivaldi, the that it has been an urgent con- the students within the Greek "indisputably one of the best gui- Fantasia for a Gentleman, for solo cern for many of us for years. organizations who are leading Tonight is Knight's night tar ensembles around." guitar and orchestra by Rodrigo, It is a great satisfaction to us the way in their own groups to in the Student Center. The The mainstay of the family is and a number of selected authen- to see this matter become a wide- bring their practices up to ra- Strangers play at the Knight- father Celedonio Romero. His tic Flamenco works. Conductor tional standards. Their actions ly debated question on our cam- sponsored dance which begins formal musical training was ob- Edward Seferian and the orches- pus. We want to congratulate the are encouraging, because, though tained at the famed Madrid Con- tra will also be heard in Tchai- Editor of the Trail and others anti - discrimination regulations at 9 p.m. The Intercollegiate servatory. With this educational kovsky's Symphony No. 4 who are responsible for the pro- are important, the final solution Knight duchess will be an- background and a solid perform- The appearance of the Ro- per use of a free press to lead in to this problem will have to nounced at intermission. ance foundation, Celedonio passed meros is a musical first for the such discussion. come from the students them- Also this weekend: Richard his inspiration on to his three UPS - Tacoma Symphony. No We believe that Mr. Hale's last selves. sons, Celin, Pepe, and Angel. To- doubt the extremely varied pro- editorial stated the issue very well You may be sure that these Sprague, sponsored by 7-Day day these four guitarists blend in gram and the highly unusual na- when he pointed out how irre- views are shared by a great ma- Campus, entertains in Cellar • rare artistic combination with ture of the guest artists should concilable racial discrimination is jority of the faculty. 10 from 10 to 12 p.m. Friday • repertoire that runs the entire bring the Romeros back to the with out religious, civic, and ed- Yours Norman R. Anderson, night. The film "All Hands gamut of musical literature. Each Puget Sound area again and again. ucational principles. The latter Ralph E. Corkrum, George N. on Deck" will be showii Fri- member of the musical team has Meanwhile all eyes and ears are Ernest L. Karlstrom, point was especially well put Crosland, day and Saturday evening at his specialty. Father Romero takes turned to Mt. Tahoma High when he asked what place ra- John Lantz, Robert C. Lee, John pride in performing classical gui- School auditorium on Nov. 8 at cial discrimination has in an in- Magee, Harold Simonson, R. D. 8 p.m. in the Jones Hall Au- tar works, while Celin excels in 8:30 for the UPS-Tacoma Sym- stitution of rational, objective Sprenger and Robert Weiss. ditorium. late Romantic pieces. Pepe plays (Continued on Page 4) PAGE TWO PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1965 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear editor, stood that there is no scientific -:— PUGET SOUND TRAIL -:- The fraternities, school aciminis- basis for it but, more effectively, it will he political' inexpedient in DENNIS HALE EDWARD ADAMS JIM PROUTY trations and organizations like the a close-knit interdependent world. editor in chief associate editor sports editor NAACP should be broader in their The pendulum in this quarter Georgia Buell Suzanne Buell Gracia Alkema Jerry Blank thinking on the racial discrimina- may well begin to swing in the co-news editor co-news editor feature editor business manager tion issue. We have to realize that opposite direction. Governments may positively encourage racially DEPARTMENTS: FEATURES - Mary Johnson, Allen, Maita Spencer. NEWS - David there are good and bad points that each of these institutions have to mixer marriages, for political as Baker, Ginny Burdick, Pat Burtner, Pam Chaffee, Ruth Harris, Davy Jones, Marilyn Minnitti, well as for biological reasons.- offer. No one should look at each Louise Nichols, Mary Nothdurft, Susan Rasell. COPY DESK - Lorette Bennett, Virginia Berk- Crossbreeding. as animal breeders by, Dee Derr, Ann Donahue, Linda Geddy, Mary Marks, Amy Radewan, Lindy Whitwarth. OF- of these in a black or white know, I)roduces stronger progeny. FICE STAFF - Margie Altmann, Barbara Berman, Valerie Knecht, Barbara Knudson, Brooke fashion. Any increase in genetically linked One of the biggest problems in Mattson, Mary Melseth, Bev Miller, Nancy Patton, Jeri Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART - diseases among old stock could the fraternity system today is well induce policies in favor of Jerry Blank, Gail Tilmont, Rochelle Newman. SPORTS - Rick Colvert, Lonnie Haughton, Grogan that we have individuals who ra- cross breeding. In any event, mul- Robinson. CIRCULATION - Al Hale, Jim Cooke. cially discriminate. But because tiplied human contacts across cx- of this a school administration tensive distance, made possible THE OPINIONS AND IDEAS EXPRESSED IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND, THE ADMINISTRATION, BOARD OF TRUSTEES, FACULTY OR STUDENT BODY. does not solve the problem by by rapid transportation, suggests THE TRAIL IS A CAMPUS NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY (FRIDAYS) EXCEPT VACATION AND TESTING PERIODS DURING THE expelling fraternities from the a great coming racial intermix- ACADEMIC YEAR BY THE ASBUGS. PHONE SK 9-3521, EXT. 763. LOCATED AT 1500 NORTH WARNER, TACOMA, WASHINGTON campus or create hardships for ture. In some 1000 to 150 years 98476. A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION COSTS THREE DOLLARS. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT TACOMA, WASH. them. Instead, the individuals, of high world civilization, or 30 not the fraternity have to change to 45 generations. there might first so that discrimination will well he produced a single human TRAIL CLARIFIES POLICY ON LETTERS; not occur. Those school adminis- race, with all ethnic lines blot- ARGUES POINTS WITH LETTER WRITER trations which expell good frater- ted out." The Trail is happy to print letters to the others in a heated issue. Most would bend to riities from the campus lose more As society changes there will than the y gain. he no racial discrimination in the editor which are sincere and thoughtful. Ma- the will of the majority. The internal politics Let us assume that three white fraternities. When a college stu- licious attacks and character assassinations of fraternity meetings are as complex as segregationists became a c t i V e dent enters a fraternity after he- are not welcome (vituperative sarcasm is the those of any other organization. members of a fraternity. During ing taught integration for the pre- editor's department). Larry Porter's letter their first year of fraternity life vious fifteen years he will accept on this page is an example of what we will Point 4: Concerning the NAACP's strat- they were completely against a Negro as a brother. The leaders print, though shorter letters are preferred. egy. The NAACP may be barking up the pledging a Negro. in the fraternity system today will wrong tree, but it is also the most vulnerable A characteristis of a good fra- take their place on the national Larry's 14-paragraph essay logically sets tree. The NAACP must be pragmatic as well ternity is that it accepts members level to solve the problem of ra- from various parts of the state cial discrimination which will be- forth an opinion on Greek discrimination. as idealistic in its attacks if it is to have But four points may be argued: and the country. In the brother- come a thing of the past. any influence. hood of fraternity life there is To hack up the prediction all Point 1: It is true that material affluence discussion on such issues as racial one has to do is look at the Amer- and literacy will in time eliminate most racial TRY NEW GAME discrimination. After four years ican Indian. Do you think that discrimination. This is a painfully slow pro- of fraternity life the three segre- m a n y chapters discriminated There's a new Friday afternoon activity at gationists will not have changed against Indians say from 1875 to cess. Prof. Lundberg speaks of "1000 to 1500 UPS and its not sponsored by 7-Day Cam- their thinking completely, but they 1900? Of course they (lid at that years" and "30 to 40 generations." Edmund pus. It's called "sit around and correct the will have become mellowed, time; they were considered to be Burke's brand of evolutionary change is fine Trail." Participanth in the game line up near though they as seniors may vote savages. There were ancestors in against pledging a Negro. In this in a political theory text but fails to pacify the bulletin board on the first floor of the the fraternties who discriminated \ demands of the present generation. The case the fraternity has served an against the Indian. As the Indian Student Center Friday morning, anticipating important role because otherwise became intergrated into society, NAACP and its sympathizers want change the 10:30 delivery of the Trails. When the if the segregationists had not discrimination against the Indian today. It is up to the university and the edu- newspapers arrive each participant grabs a joined the fraternity they would in the fraternities has become a cated, enlightened elite to spearhead this copy and races to the Cross Currents office have ended up in society as anti- thing of the past. Negro as before. change. The university cannot wait for socie- to red and blue pencil errors. Dictionaries, Since racial discrimination will ty outside to transform itself. The university English handbooks and encyclopedias are not We sometimes forget the ulti- become a thing of the past, the must participate in the transformation. mately we are concerned about ra- NAACP, school administrations allowed. The participant who finds the most cial discrimination in our society should not perform those actions Point 2: Paragraph No. 9 says that "school errors in 30 minutes is awarded a gift coupon and not the fraternity. Last week which are unfair to the majority administrations should not perform those worth seven column-inches of space in the the Trail wrote: "Although lia- of fraternity men. tional affiliation means prestige actions which are unfair to the majority of next issue of Cross Currents. Let us use an illustration which for local fraternities and soror- the writer admits will be an ex- fraternity men." Of more importance, the ad- ities, it must not override the ques- treme one but it will get the point ministration should not make rules which are tion of racial discrimination. It CAMPUS FILMS across. We still assume that Zeta becomes a choice between the two, unfair to the majority of students on campus, Congratulations to the campus film com- Zeta Zeta chapter has 70 mem- let's hope members have the ideals of which fraternity men are only a minority. bers and only takes three votes to mittee which consists of Ron Dean, Kaye and the courage to break away." Administration policy is for the good of the prevent membership. A s s a m e If the problem of racial discrimin- Weinstone and Paul Schmidt. They recently again that there are three mem- entire student body and shows no favoritism ation was solved in society the fra- bers who are excellent brothers in to Greek organizations, which exist by con- selected four excellent foreign films to sup- ternities would not have to worry every way except they come from La about the choice. The ideals and sent of the administration. plement the present weekend film series. an invironment where their fath- the courage are not needed to Point 3: Concerning the hypothetical mod- Strada (the road), a grand prize winner at ers are members of the KKK. As- hreak away from national, but the sume that the other 67 members el of Zeta Zeta Zeta chapter. It is not prob- the Venice International Film Festival, Ikiru, courage and the ideals are needed are strong intergrationists and able that three fraternity men could block 67 for the local chapters and the na- a Japanese film, Knife in the Water and The whole-heartedly support taking in tional fraternities to communicate, Trial, a Negro as a pledge and then as Orson Welles' screen adaption of discuss, and eventually work out 1965-66 TAMANAWAS an active. The Negro will not be- the problem - which they will Kafka's highly symbolistic story, are the new come a pledge because of the en- Tamanawas 1966 got off to a quick start solve just as sure as the sun will films. The first foreign film will be shown vironmental conditions that the this week by sending the 13-page color photo rise tomorrow morning. The writer three segregationists existed under Dec. 3 and 4 with the Eddy Duchan Story. admits he cannot predict the ex- essay on student life to the printers. This is in those 18 or so years before en- act year when this will happen. about seven months ahead of last year's an- tering college. Professor Lundberg of New nual schedule. Most of the pictures are by 4-PAGE TRAIL Suppose that Zeta Zeta Zeta York University made some start- Jerry Blank but a few were contributed by Trail will Next week's he cut to four pages !ing predictions in his hook, The chapter signed an affidavit spon- Doug Smith and Bruce Kellman. Tamanawas because of mid-term exams. It was decided Corning World T,'ans[orrnat,on. sored by the NAACP that they plans to devote more space to campus activi- at the beginning of the year to print four One of these predictions was were a non discriminatory organ- ties this year, and if things go according to "There will he increasing appli- ization. The NAACP may counter such editions during exam periods and after cations of scientific method and the schedule, will be delivered to the students that the chapter was discriminat- vacations. This way basic news and advertis- findings to all institutions and May 23, spring semester of 1966 that is. This ing because the chapter did not ing are not omitted. The next regular Trail areas of life. Racism, for exam- is a revolutionary departure from the No- pIe, will he virtually eliminated. pledge the Negro. But was the vember delivery of the 1964-65 annual. will he on Nov. 19. Not only will it he well under- (Continued on Page 3) PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1965 PAGE THREE I%IORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NEW YORK POLITICS Theological Dean To WHAT IS IT? New York. Sept. (Continued from Page 2) CORE and NAACP and some 16 - William Visit Canipus Nov. 2 It's: Student-run chapter discriminating or the F. Buckley Jr. said Wednesday Stocked for sports school administrations should not Robert S. Moore, dean of stu- three segregationists? The presi- Serves each student undertake drastic measures that that the differences between his (lent of the house signed the afh- dents at the Chicago Theological Though he's money-short may hinder the efforts of frater- opponents were "biological not po- davit but he can not control the Seminary, will visit the UPS All it needs is student sup- litical" and neither was capable thinking of all the individuals in nity men who desire to solve the campus Friday, Nov. 12. Stu- port! of bringing reform to New York. the house. But is if fair to those problem yet at the same time pre- dents interested in discussing What is it? SEVEN-DAY CAM- 67 intergrationists to he labeled serve those worthy values that Asked to explain what he meant PUS their vocational and educational as practicing discrimination? How good fraternities do have. We all by "biological differences," Mr. plans with Moore are invited to can a chapter sign an affidavit Buckley said: "Beame is fat, Tacoma Stadium was built in have to realize our proper place when the chapter (loes not decide, Lindsay is tall. Beame is fat, register for interviews on the bul- 1910. in solving this problem. but each individual does? Lindsay is thin—you take it from letin board outside Prof. Albert- Fort Nisqually was built in Forcing the chapters to sign an —Larry R. Porter there." —Buffalo Et'en ing News son's office, SC 210. 1833. affidavit is harking up the wrong tree." Instead they should direct their efforts in other ways such as encouraging a majority vote among the fraternities which many of the sororities on this campus VROT 6 have anyway. Hence, as it stands right now, the sororities will be Wit COT pledging Negroes before the fra- ternities. Ila Let us assume that the school JOUT administration expells Zeta Zeta Zeta from campus. Is it right for those 67 memhers to he denied U'D the process of fraternal living and the gaining of those values which they would not receive otherwise? "StOhl Is it right for any administration to expell them when many of % , ? those members may work hard in e the national fraternity later to make the national fraternity what it should he? 1 The individuals should he en- couraged to strive forward to solve the problem of racial discrimin- ation. But organizations like

Kittie Zittel says: Although I do not believe the question submitted by the Trail is an accurate representation of the views of Mr. Morris or the policy proposed by the NAACP, I would like to respond to the sub- ject as I understand it. I believe that we as students, regardless of fraternity affiliations, should de- mand from our university a firm statement concerning racial dis- crimination. We would do this not because of the pressure exerted by the NAACP but because we are aware as 'educated persons of the need for a conscious effort on the part of our university and our nation to demand racial equality. Kittie Zittel Editors Note: This letter was ic'- ceived froni UPS senior Kittie Go ahead. Be rebellious. Demand more 'big" Polara's different, all right. Looks, drives, Zittel in response to the question in your big car. And get it at a price that performs like the elegant piece of machinerl published in the Trail last neck. won't take a big bite out of your budget. it is. Covered by a 5-year/50,000-mile war- Enlist now in the Dodge Rebellion. It was i.ejd a few hours too By Dodge, you've got it. Polara! More ra n ty. * Complete with all these items that late for that edition. The only dis- "big." More 'hot." More of everything others used to cost extra: Outside mirror. Padded tortion of JJr. :iIor,-is stat ('meat have not. dash. Variable-speed electric windshield inigh t be the omission of the word Ever see the likes of it? Neither has your wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn 'racial before cliseri.n mat ion in next door neighbor or the doorman at the signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. the Trail synopsis. The answers club or the parking attendant who can easily Insist on Polara at your Dodge Dealer's. A receji'ed by the Trail indicate that pick Polara from a lot full of ''me, too'' cars. beautiful new way to break old buying habits. most readers rend the u'orcl in to the Trail so ni in at ion. 0000E DivisoR CHRYSLER To the Editor: MOTORS CORPORSTION '66 Dadge Palara On behalf of the United Na- tions Association, Tacoma Chap- *HERES HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler ter, may I express our great ap- Corporaloir confidently warrants allot the following vital parts ol its 1966 cars br 5 years 0150.000 miles, whichever comes first. during which time any such pails that prove detective in material and workrrrariship will be replaced or repaired at a preciation to your many students chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, heart and internal ports. intake manifold, water purnip, trairsnrissroir case and inlerrral parts 'excepting rxanual clutch), who came down to the Wiinthrop torque converter, drive shalt universal jonits, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings. Hotel lasts Sunday to hell) make REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following nriaiirtenance services are required onder the warranty—change engine oil our United Nations Day celebra- every 3 nioiiths or 4.000 notes whichever conies first, replace oil filter every second oil change: clean carburetor air fitter every 6 rrronths and replace it every 2 years: and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a chrysler tion the great success that it Motors Corporalino Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's nrileage. Simple was. Many of these students were enough for such rorportairt prolectroir. dressed in foreign costumes. All were universally charming and nice looking. Please extend to thc'm our heartfelt thanks. Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. Sincerely, Mrs. T. R. Haley President WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-Tv. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS. PAGE FOUR PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1965

Judy Collins Acclaimed as Debate Team Enters LOCAL SYMPHONY Oregon Tournament (Continued from Page 1) phony and the Romeros. Admis- The varsity debate squad trav- No. 1 Female Folksinger sion is free. els to Centralia this weekend to The following UPS students compete with other colleges in By Tina Johnson and Maita Spencer play with the UPS-Tacoma Sym- the Northwest. Although there Few people realize that last Saturday UPS was enter- phony: Marguerite A it m a n n, are only six speakers entered in Joyce Bailey, Shari Berntsen, tained by America's No. 1 female folksinger. After Judy Col- the tournament, the squad will lins' performance, we could understand why the National Ruth DeCann, James Estes, Jan- participate in all four individual et Fox, Linda Hatzfield, Jacquel- Association of Disk Jockeys voted her above Joan Baez and events as well as debate. The ine Hot to, Ruth Keller, Janet three teams entered consist of Odetta in their 1964-65 poll. Kinley, Robert Leeter, Sydeli two promising novice teams as Her warm and thoughtful per- flipped. I felt it should be heard. Lowell, Robert McPharson, Shar- formance of carefully chosen and I wanted people to immediately well as the more experienced For- on Mitchell, Jean aPtterson, Rob- tastefully arranged material mir- hear that song. I'm not doing it ensics team. ert Pendergast, James Pierson, rored her easy manner and depth to see if I can do it. I want to do Richard Powers and Linda Wal- all over now baby blue." of personal feeling. In an inter- it because I want to do it." "It's KEEP WASHINGTON GREEN! ters. view before the performance, Miss There has been much controver- Collins said that her music was a sy about Judy Collins and her Openings Announced projection of herself, and by know- "rival," Joan Baez. This Specula- ing her music one would know tion serves no purpose. Both have In Foreign Studies The something about her. Learning their individual merits and need There are four openings in the new songs is a slow process for not be compared. Both are making Junior Semester Abroad program ENGAGE -ABLES Judy. "I have to live with a song valid musical statements in their for this year, Professor Warren a long time. It comes back to own way. Tomlinson announced recently. go for haunt me. A little haunting is a There are two superb girl folk- Thirty-six of the forty students good thing for a song." singers in our country. Judy Col- who will make the trip to Vienna A Professional lins is one of them. Judy is a professional. She is are already registered in the pro- an excellent musician, playing her gram and are taking extra ses- two instruments with an unclut- sions of conversational German, tered, incredibly smooth tech- the chairman of the language de- nique. She has great respect for partment revealed. her material, and refuses to sac- The first participants in the rifice taste merely to present a UPS Semester in Vienna will palpable and commerically suc- leave Seattle-Tacoma Airport the cessfully performance. She was first of February and will fly non- one of the singers who called for stop to . The first three an artists' boycott of the ABC weeks of the Semester Abroad

TV Hootenanny program two will be spent in London, Paris, Pricro from $100. to $2500. Ringt Eoitrgd years ago, for, he felt the pro- and Rome. The one-week stay in to Show Buty of D,toil. ® Trodr-M,rk Rrg. ducers lacked discretion in their each of these cities is scheduled cutting of material and treat- in such a way that the students Each Keepsake setting is ment of artists. Concerning this, will have two days free for every a masterpiece of design, re- she has said that she, as all in day of guided tour and lecture. flecting the full brilliance the field, "gains courage from All living and transportation costs and beauty of the center dia- Joan Baez, she is so strong on for the first three weeks are in- mond . . . a perfect gem of matters of compromise." cluded in the total expense of the flawless clarity, fine color and Not a Purist Semester Abroad. Late in Febru- -- uPS must be a dry campus." meticulous modern cut. The Judy Collins is not a purist in ary forty students and two pro- name, Keepsake, in the ring the folk music sense, but is "a fessors, Dr. Warren Tomlinson firm believer in adaption, inspir- and on the tag is your as- and Dr. John Magee will take surance of fine quality. ation and writing." Her perform- up residence in the Pension An- ance was dominated by newy- dreas which is located a few Your very personal Keepsake composed tropical songs and blocks from the campus of the is now at your Keepsake broadsides, especially those of Tom University of Vienna. Fifteen Jeweler's store. Find him in Paxton ("Daily News", "Bottle hours of credit from UPS may be the yellow pages under of Wine", "Ramblin Boy") and earned during the spring semes- "Jewelers." Bob Dylan. "Bobby's a genius. ter, or a combination of credits He's turning them out like a from this campus and the Univer- powerhouse." sity of Vienna may be earned. All Miss Collins managed to cap- of the students will take some ture her audience as much as the German while in Austria. poor PA system would allow. Tomlinson urged each junior Somehow, we felt as though we or senior interested in the Semes- were participating with Judy in ter in Vienna to see Professor a very immediate, personal ex- Albertson in the Student Center, perience. After the performance room 210, before Nov. 1 for fur- she said, "It felt good. It always ther information and possible in- feels good to sing." clusion in the trip abroad. New Folk Art "Golden Apples of the sun." Judy Collins feels that the booming folk-rock movement is a Seleet Toar legitimate folk form. This impure T folk style is a valid compromise at in our urban society. Even in a so-called ethic culture, a culture that is isolated like the Appala- H. D. Baker Co. chian Mountain region, adapta- 1702 Theoink Ave. So. BE. 24227 tion came in a more selective and HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING prolonged way. !tent46 nio.aBny I Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement I and Wedding" and new 12-page ft ill color folder, both for only 25. She referred to as Also, send special offer of beautifi l 44-page Bride's Book. part of a new folk culture, whose music "is more immediate and Nam

personal than most of our pop- Addres ular music has been in 50 years. I City 2te Zip It's also better." She herself is KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, S' (RACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 1 putting out a 45, an old Bob Dy- lan song called "I'll Leave It With Mine." "I heard that song and I "A little haunting is a good thing." PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1965 - PAGE FIVE Slides of Dark Continent Education Department Community Prob ems Study Slated Receives $2000 Gift "A School for Community Ac- Friday evening, the conference Scheduled for Mid Nov. A gift, valued at $2,000, has tion," a look at Tacoma's un- will conclude Sunday morning. recently been given to the School met needs, will be open to at- Resource persons include: Brock tendance by UPS students on Adams, U. S. Representative, 7th Davidson Dodd, a college senior, hopes to dispel some of of Education by the Minnesota Saturday, Nov. 6. Sponsored by Congressional District of Wash- the myths about the Dark Continent when he shows color Mining & Manufacturing Com- the Council of Jewish Women, ington; Roger Smith, assistant slides of his visit to Africa at the University of Puget Sound pany. the conclave will begin at 9 a.m. professor of political science, Uni- later this month. This gift includes: two over- and continue to 3 p.m. versity of Washington; Dan Wof- Dodd spent last July and Aug- states, counties and cities would head projectors, one Secretary Corresponding with the areas ford, graduate students and Sor- ust in Africa along with 240 other handle in the . Thermo-Fox Copier and Trans- studied by Committee X, the en Sorensen, peace intern, Se- American college students, all par- In Freetown, the capital of Sier- parency Maker and supplies of school will present panels on Ta- attle. ticipating in Operations Cross- ra Leone, the Operation Cross- clear and colored paper, which coma's Minority Groups, Com- A fee of $6 will cover regis- roads Africa. For six weeks Dodd, roads visitors were introduced to are specially treated for use in munity Health, Social-economic tration fees and meals. Those in- with 14 Americans and 12 Afri- the prime minister, Albert Mar- the new machine. Sixty text Problems, and Juvenile Concerns. terested should contact Linda cans, worked in Bo, a village in gai. The mayor of the city, Siaka- books, which are entitled "The Following the panels, the group Ortmeyer. Seirra Leone, constructing a Stevens, also talked with them. Teacher and Overhead Projec- will divide into ten small disriis- brick school house. The entire Dodd concluded comment on tion," accompanied the modern sion sections to debate state- trip will be described during the his African visit saying that equipment. ments, find direction for action, PLU Chaplain To noon hour, Nov. 16, at a People- "modernization and not westerni- To operate the copier machine and to pursue special interests. Speak at Chapel to-People meeting in the Student zation will allow Africa to make Presenting the day's program it is simply plugged into a wall Rev. John 0. Larsgaard, chap- Center. the change without forfeiting its are a variety of panelists rep- socket. The copier machine uses lain at Pacific Lutheran Univer- At the University of Washing- rich culture. Our society could resenting the NAACP, Tacoma heat in order to make its dupli- sity, will speak on the topic, "Lis- ton last year Dodd established an benefit greatly from many of Public School, psychiatric Board cations. The use of a dial de- tening Witness," in university Operations Crossroads g r o u p their social traditions," he said. at the Community Clinic, Mental termines the speed and the heat chapel on Nov. 11. which managed to get a small cut Retardation Planning Survey, with which the process is com- A Norweigian with three chil- of the student body budget. He Division of Vocational Rehabili- Joseph Battista pleted. dren, Rev. Larsgaard has served would like to do the same thing tation, Council on Aging, and "It's quite a time saver. With at PLU since 1959. He received at UPS this year. Operation Cross- To Dedicate Hall the Indian Mission. the use of this equipment the his bachelor of arts from PLU roads Africa is a non-profit or- With Piano Concert teacher is more likely to use Transportation will be provid- and bachelor of theology from ganization established in 1957 to UPS students are invited to pictures an visual techniques in- ed from the Student Center at Luther Theological Seminary. He help American students get a first attend a concert by pianist Jo- stead of just talking," comment- 9 am, on Saturday morning. No took additional training at the hand knowledge of Africa. The seph Battista, on Friday, No- ed Dr. E. D. Gibbs, director of registration fee is necessary and national organization pays $700 University of the Pacific in Ber- vember 12 at 8:15 p.m. This re- the school of education. lunch will be furnished. Inter- keley, Calif. for each students' expenses, the cital marks the official dedication According to Dr. Gibbs the ested students are urged to con- As a captain in the United balance of $1000 being split be- of the Leonard Jacobsen Mem- tact Linda Ortmeyer. States Army for three years dur- tween the individual students and orial Recital Hall of the Music new set of equipment will be November 19-21 marks the date ing the Korean War, the Chap- local contributing organizations. Building. used in the audio-visual course for a Seminar on Vietnam to be lain merited an Army Commen- Benefits from such a visit are The hail has been the scene next semester. Several school of held at the Friends Center in dation. Rev. Larsgaard has held numerous, according to Dodd. of many concerts and recitals education faculty have already Seattle. pastorates in Ventura, Calif. and "Generally, you benefit from the over the past 13 years but it has made personal use of the gift. Beginning with registration Bellevue, Wash. experience of living in a society never been named. During the vastly different from your own," evening, Dr. R. Franklin Thomp- he said. "Specifically, you form son, university president, will un- close friendships with Africans veil a plaque which will give the and Americans and gain satisfac- hall the name of Leonard Jacob- tion from building something with sen, veteran professor of piano, your own hands that will be of who died last summer. use to the people in the future," Professor Jacobsen had a long Dodd said. and distinguished career at UPS The school which Dodd and his spanning almost 35 years. This associates helped build was con- hall was often filled with the mu- structed with brick, hand made sic of Professor Jacobsen and his from sand and cement. Previously piano students and it is most fit- they had cleared the land by hand ting that it should bear his name to make a building site. A Peace and that the dedicatory recital be Corps volunteer designed t h e given by one of his colleagues. simple 50 by 25 foot structure. Battista, who is presently on This fall it is being used for home the faculty of the school of music economics classes. at the University of Indiana has Cultural and social differences been soloist with the Boston, Phil- made a great impact on the adelphia and National (Washing- American visitors. Of interest, said ton, D.C.) symphonies. He is Dodd, was the polygamous society noted as an interpreter of works which allows a chief to own ap- of the Brazilian composer, Heit- proximately 50 wives. The pre- or Villa-Lobos, who coached him dominance of the village in their for the recording of his "Eiran political system forces the villages das." to handle matters which the The noted pianist has traveled all over the world as a concert pianist and has received high O.T. Scholarships praise from critics everywhere. The award of six scholarships Battista sees his concert as a averaging more than $1000 each tribute to the late professor. He to occupational therapy students wrote to Dr. Bruce Rodgers, di- When Glenn Yarbrough sings, the room vi. at the University of Puget Sound rector of the UPS school of brates with pulsating excitement. This new by the U. S. Vocational Rehabili- music: "I am opening the pro- gram with a Bach chorale, listed album is a superb displayof his abilityto sing tation Administration was an- as my own personal tribute to an any kind of song and make it seem as if it nounced Saturday. The awards esteemed colleague and friend." were composed just for him, It's a complete will cover academic costs. The program also includes a Receiving grants were Edith sonata by Beethoven ("Appas- evening's entertainmentwith twelve different Elaine Godwin and Sandra Ish- sionato"); a sonata by Ginastera; numbers including the title song plus "Ring ida, juniors, and the following a ballade and an etude by Chopin seniors: Bonadene C. Corbin, plus works of Liszt and Ravel. of Bright Water," "An Island of the Mind," Lilian K. Crawford, Alberta V. The concert is complimentary to "Down in the Jungle," "Sometimes,'' Hawkins and Mary Louise Hy- UPS students but all seats are "Never Let Her Go"and "Half a World AwayY men. Asst. Prof. Elizabeth R. Wag- reserved and tickets are required. Sit back in the best seat in the house and goner is director of the School Tickets may be obtained at the treat yourself to a of Occupational Therapy at UPS. music office, Music Building. RCA\1CTOR really great show. The eost trusted e,e,e in 50usd PAGE SIX PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1965

Whitworth Pirates Scalp PROUTY'S Intramural Football Race Loggers in Spokane Tilt PASTURE Captured by Kappa Sigma By JIM PROUTY By Jim Prouty Kappa Sigma leads the intra- Following in fourth place is Whitworth's Pirates dumped the Loggers last Saturday As I was walking through the mural f000tball race with a 9-0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon with a 3- pasture this week, pondering over record as the season nears its 2-3 recorti. In fifth place is Todd by a score of 28 to 7. The UPS pass defense managed to last week. The Kappa Sigma of- the piles of idleas on what to Hall with a 5-3-1 record. Phi hold the league's leading passing team to only 81 yards write, I noticedi one that gets fense. which has always been Delta Theta follow in sixth place through the air, but yielded 185 yards to the Pirate ground little recognition. What connec- strong in the past, has been attack. The Loggers managed only 50 net yards on the -tion die girls have with athletics? matched with an equally effective with a 4-4 rating. A 3-5-1 rec- ground but threw for 109 yards. Gary Fultz threw for 57 We all see the songleadiers at the defense, and the results have been ordi marks seventh place for the victory after victory. The victory Figis. The Theta Chis qualify yards and Bruce Orness threw for 52. football games but do we give them credlit for being part of the efforts have not been without in- for eighth place with a 3-5 The Pirates scored first late in after a 14-yard Logger punt. The y game? We know that the chips dividlual stars though, as Jim record. Beta Theta Pi and In- the first quarter after keeping the drove to the UPS 4 where half- are usually the bests represented Armstrong, Jim Hunnx, and dependent Men round out the Logers deep in their own territory hack Roger Beebe capped the group at the games but we diont Doug Campbell have turned in stand!ings with 1-8 and 0-9 rec- with a number of quick kicks. A drive on a one-yard scoring plunge. think anything about it: To bet- all-star performances. ortis respectively. short punt gave Whitworth the Elliott kicked again and the Pi- td'r realize the girls part in ath- Following Kappa Sigma with a ball on the UPS 40 y ard line, rates led at half time. letics we should examine a dief- 7-2 win and loss record is Sig- Big Business Then, after two straight Logger Another short punt gave the inition of an athlete. ma Nu. Outstanding perform- The highest gross income ever offside penalties set Whitworth on Spokane team the opportunity to This is a tough term to tIe- ances by halfback Gordy Pogor- achieved ma single year by a the 30, the Spokanites scored on score in the third quarter. On fine. Webster wouldi tleiine an elc, one of the league leading private citizen is an estimated the first play when Larry Lt'Brie the second pla y Larry LeBrie athlete as one who participates scorers, and tiefensive ace Ordy $105 million in 1927 by the Chi- end George Elliott on a slant- ran around right end, shook off hit in an athletic contests. Further Nielson have ProVidied the spark cago gangster Alphonse ('Scar- in pass over the middle. Elliott two tacklers. and scampered 58 examination of this wordl must necessary to keel) close to the face Al") Capane. This was de- faked one Logger and then out- yards to paydirt. Once again El- encompass the term participation. fast pace set by Kappa Sigma. riven from illegal liquor trading raced the others to the end zone. liott converted. Those who participate in the con- In third place is Sigma Chi. and "alkycookers" (illicit stills), He kicked the extra point and the tally came in the The final test proper, of course, are the Despite the speedi of winghack gambling establishments, dog Pirates led 7 to 0. fourth quarter after Dick Wash- players themselves, but aren't the Bill Heath and the power of full- tracks, dance halls, "protection" It took 5 plays for Whitworth to Dise,th Rambles coaches, cheerleaders and fans back Tom Rook, the Sigma Chis rackets and vice. On his business yards. Jock McLaughlin Following the Pirate score. Lou go 26 also participants? The game it- have been plagued with bad luck card Capone described himself as scored on a six-yard tackle dig- Smith gathered in the Whitworth self is only the nucleus of the which has held the potential ex- a "Second-Hand Furniture Deal- from Leebrick. Elliott kickoff on the 30 and fought to ible pass contest, if perceived by a liberal plosive club to a 5-2-1 record. er. kicked his fourth straight conver- the 35. At that point he was he- mind. Radiating about this nuc- sion to round out the scoring. ing pulled down by several Pirate leus are the many hours that the tacklers so he pitched the hail Seven Interceptions coaching staff has put in to hack to halfback Corky Diseth. ups passers had a rough day make the game possible, the Diseth broke across field and, af- of it against the Pirates second- cheerleaders and songleaders ter a good block from Pat Larkin, who encourage the fans, and the ary as Whitworth intercepted sev- stiff armed one more Pirate and fans who become an inspiration en passes. This was the most Log- outran the others down the right to the team. ger passes ever intercepted in one side line for a combined 75 yard I realize that this is a weird Glew Doing the stealing were touchdown gallop. Ron game. point of view in the minds of Dick Washburn with two and Ray kicked the extra point to tie the some people but what would a Johnson, Dee Burtraw, Paul score at seven apiece. game be without coaches, cheer- Kearns, Walt Oliver and Jeff Whitworth went ahead to stay leadlers and fans: all athletes in Tucker each grabbing one. at 14 to 7 in the second quarter their own right? Girls at UPS have little outlet in the athletic Loggers To Clash With fieldi. True, they have a few intramural events and a girls Cross-Town Rival Lutes hockey team on which they can participate but their major parti- The Loggers and the Lutes will clash this Saturday, both cipation must come from wit- trying to get on the winning trend again. The Loggers will nessing athletic contests. Maybe this theory is complete- still he looking for their first win in Baker Stadium and will ly wrong but seeing girls in the he trying to break a winless skein that stretches hack 15 stands at a ball game, yelling games when they heat PLU in the season opener last year. themselves hoarse over a sport PLU, not in the Evergreen Con- for 71.3 yards to 149.5 yards per that many of them know little ference this year, lost to Central game for their opponents and about, atltis an awful lot to the last week 28 to 20. The teams will passed for 80.7 to the opponents color and excitement of athletics. 83.8. Tons' Lister will quarter- he competing for the Tacoma Whether you girls know it or not Young Men's Business Club To- hack the Lutheran squad. The your participation is appreciated tern Pole, a giant t rophv awarded Logger quarterback slot is up for between fresh- and those of you that stay away, every, y('ar to the winner of the grabs this week second UPS-PLU game. UPS has men Gary Fultz and Randy Rob- simply in ignorance of the game, the edge in winning this trophy, erts, and junior Bruce Orness. are missing a lot of fun, excite- game should he taking it 12 out of the 17 years Satu,'days' ment and entertainment. that it has been awarded. another hard fought, typical Log- Both teams will have many gee-Lute struggle. The Loggers changes in their lineups from their will ne('(I lets of support to I:eep HOWELL first encounter. UPS has lost the up their morale after a, so far, dis- services of many players includ- tital season. Lets get out in full SPORTING GOODS, Inc. ing Joe Pevton. Ron Glew. Bill force to shou' them that we are 922 Commerce LeRoy. Gary Snder. Paul Kris- s/ill haektng theiti and that we tensen, Norli Strom and Jerome KNOW they will heat the Lutes. Crawford. PLU has lost several starters dot' to injuries including FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY outstanding flanker TA'S Rucker. AT DORMS leading rusher Ken Tetz and half- Competitive Prices back Morris Blankenbaker. The Loggers are behind the Lutes in the statistics department but when these two teams get to- MODERN get her the statistics go out the window. PUT has rushed for 133.9 Cleaners yardis a game to their opponent's 2309 SIXTH AVENUE 166.7 yards and passed for 115.7 yards to their opponents 146.7 MA 7-1117 yards. The Loggers have rushed PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1965 PAGE SEVEN

of philosophy and religion at "The Religious Meaning of Be- Dr. John Mcigee UPS since 1947. ing Human," He has been com- Awarded Honor He is a member of Phi Beta missioned to write the textbook Kappa, the American Association in theology for the new adult notes from underground Dr. John B. Magee, professor of University Professors, the Am- education curriculum of the by 1. k. stalker of pholosophy and religion at the erican Philosophical Association Methodist Church. dear ma—you wouldn't believe your eyes its so different from University of Puget Sound, has and the Society for the Scientific the future, the boy who used to fulfil everybody's hidden been chosen to initiate the ,John Study of Religion. He is a mem- The worst driver in the world, ber of the Pacific Northwest Con- ambitions by not doing what they advised him to is now run- Dickinson Regester Faculty Lec- judged by her number of traffic ference of the Methodist Church offenses, is believed to be Mrs. fling away like a dying alarm clock, the dancing dream i once tureship, it was announced re- and served ministerial appoint- Luella Puett. 81, of Detroit. Of had may never come back. i guess i am taking a vacation from cently. ments for a total of 17 years. her 97 offenses to date, the ninety- my old self in this institution, it is near a volcano, but that He will speak Wednesday, Nov. Among his writings are two sixth occurred when she backed too is extinct, no one here ever thinks of going back into the 10 at 8 p.m. in Jones Hall au- books, "Reality and Prayer" and up and rammed a police car. deepdown fire. ditorium on "God Talk," which TYPEWRITER they told me in chemistry that day in every way, for the magic- he has subtitled, "A Lecture in the oxygen content of the air is ian who used to chastise my im- Philosophy About What Everyone HEADQUARTERS steadily decreasing . . . people agination is dead. i am no cleler- Already Knows." The public is invited, .4.. it seems are forgetting how to ious lear now, they have given 9 *.. RENTALS breathe . . . we all feel so tired me tranquillizers to prevent me Dr. Magee recently succeeded and listless, you are happy with from kissing anyone spontaneous- Dr. Regester as chairman of the $6.00 per month this news i know because you ly, i can describe a day of dissatis- Department of Philosophy at Rental Purchase Plan think it is good. i think so too faction but i have faith that it will UPS. Dr. Regester will not at- TAYLOR'S i think so too i think so too never come, the reassurances with tend this first lecture, since he OFFICE MACHINES Service & Supplies there is no conspiracy to join their instruments are too much. is en route home from Lamba- 2040-6th Avenue here except silent dissolution, my and the pictures i took last year rene, Gagon, Africa, where he has Across from Jason Lee Smith-Corona heart is cracking and i have illu- will never turn out, there is too heeen serving at the mission sta- Jr. High School PORTABLES TOO! sions of my professors turning little exposure here ... but they tion of the late Dr. Albert Sch- into clay and cracking too, along love me and they tell me i am weitze r. with their hundred catalogues of growing up, they tell me i am First Director tricks, is it molecular, the decay- turning into a good citizen Dr. Magee was nominated for Fa rley's TONTS hidden, basic? is it too late to they say i am mature and they the lectureship by the first grad- fight . , , for if i burn my uniform, pat me on the hack and turn clown uating class of honors scholars i will burn myself. Flowers BARBER SHOP the lights so my eyes won't he at the university. Dr. Magee was enclosed is a picture of me in m y injured , . . they are so kind, first director of the honors pro- uniform which takes me into the "a good place to buy" they solve all my imponderable gram at UPS. last clays of rome , . . the scholas- questions with food and boredom Explaining the idea behind his TONY - RAY - KEN tic dinosaur age. it is not the and gradually everything is fall- 1620-4th Ave. lecture, Dr. Magee said: Props. books entirely, with their stale ing away to prosperity, success, comedy, or the people, for i only automation, and forgetfulness, "This will be a lecture on MA. 7-7161 3814 1/2 North 26th hate them because they are my it will be a beautiful day when language and on religious lan- 'reflections, now i will never he there are no conscious actions and guage in particular. The pri- michelangelo or never live in a no genuine thoughts and we will maty function of all language is tarpaper shack in colorado and finally understand why the walls communication. When linguistic BRING US YOUR write poms to the sun, or never he are here and why the administra- lines are in poor repair the sta- "DOWN AT a walking prophet who will one tors are like the walls and why tic becomes intolerable. No so- Watches ciety can long endure failure in THE HEELS?" day startle the world and wake all the sky is like a wall and why Jewelry of this into the cold flashing power the library is so quiet and why its lines of communications, See • . , now i do not believe in the there are so few epileptics here "In our society factual mes- Clocks romantic impulse, there is no and why the water is always luke. sages get through because great for quality repair service tight rope no more, is all slack, warm and why we have been care has been exercised in the Proctor gone hack to the womb mother given so much praise. i must gc proper use of fact-talk (the lan- Ray Sowers clear with a pleasant homily and now, clear mother, the human guage of science.) But moral and SHOE REPAIR proverbs from the mouths of pro- smelter requires my body. religious messages are more often 38171/2 North 26th Jewelry fessors. love,l cony garbled than clear, often convey- All Work Guaranteed 2703 No. Proctor SM 9-568 1 beer and dying are good for you. ing the opposite of the intention they have told me in their simple which initiated them," codes, my only recreation is pull- UPS Stu(lents and The lecture will be followed by hairs out of my head, emulate a reception in the Student Cen- Fast, Modern Dorm Service baldness they tell me. maturity Foreign Students ter lounge. - death. Get Acquainted UW Grad perhaps i shall. emile durkheim People-to-People is actively pur- Dr. Magee is a graduate of the had no word for this, he was never University of Washington and suing its goal to acquaint every in the middle of this lump of earned graduatc' clegrc'es in the- UPS student with one or more CHICKEN DEN ology at Boston University. He dough, so sticky and smothering, Delux Burgers, Fries, Chicken foreign students. earned his Ph.D. in sociology at where there is no oracle and no Pizza, Shakes, Cold Drinks At in informal get-acquainted Harvard University. He served phrases are cryptic anymore. i meeting last week the traditions as professor of philosophy and will prepare for a human sacrifice, sociology at Morningsicle College 813 DIVISION and history of Haloween were cx- • FU 3-1471 . i will cut off my legs, for i have in Iowa and has been a professor no need of going anywhere now. plaineci to the foreign students i am in a continual greyhound bus attending. that travels around in circles in Next on the People-toPeople WE ARE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS the night and there's a broken agenda is a Regional Conference victrola that tells me of the old this weekend at the University of aspirations and sometimes makes Washington. Chapters from Pa- L ONE OF TACOMA'S FINEST me cry . . , not for long, another cific Lutheran University, Olym- beer to calm the neurons, prevent pic College, Western Washington Coin-Operated Cleaning and the rehabilitation , . . the clouds State College. the University of are always above us here, they Washington and UPS will be rep- teach them into our brains and resented. Rafer Johnson, West- Laundry stores serve us dull gray clouds for ern Regional Representative of breakfast lunch dinner, in our People-to-People, will be a speak- sleep we have forgotten to dream er. Plus it is aclhecive. Sign-ups for the Brother-Sister Beautiful professional Sanitone DryCleaning and Laundry i will never walk from springfield program are still open, and men now mother, there is a drape especially are urged to sign up. Shirts a specialty! around my skull and my central Most of the applicants so far have nervous system has been convert- been girls, but it is hoped to pro- ed into a sewage plant, it is too vide each foreign student with an NEW ERA CLEANERS simple and too confusing. i cant American "brother" as well as a Free Pickup and Delivery Service SK 9-350 1 2621 No. Proctor St. stand it but i will remain every "sister." PAGE EIGHT PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1965 Students Urged I 'o Work in Messiah Selective Service Classifications A cordial invitation is extend- their own copies of the Schir- ed to all UPS students who are mer edition of "Messiah." The following Selective Service information is other than summer quarter, inform your Selective Other rehearsals are scheduled familiar with the Christmas ver- based on the Universal Military Training and Serv - Service Board immediately in writing. for Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. in sion of Handel's "Messiah" to Jacobsen Memorial Hall and ice Act, as amended, and regulations of the Selec- Student Classifications perform the work under the di- Nov. 30 at 7 in the UPS Memor- tive Service System: Classifications for which you may be eligible as rection of Dr. Bruce Rodgers in ial Fieldhouse a student: Obligations of United States Citizens the 19th annual performance giv- The performance is scheduled Class 1-A - This classification is assigned to all The Universal Military Training and Service Act, en by the Tacoma Choral So- for Sunday, Dec. 5 at 4 p.m. registrants who are available for military service. as amended, provides that registrants between the in the UPS Memorial Fieldhouse. Please note that being available for military service ciety and the UPS-Tacoma Sym- ages of 18 1/2 and 26 years have an obligation to does not necessarily mean being acceptable for phony. serve in the Armed Forces of the United States. In service. The first rehearsal of the aug- addition, if a registrant has received a deferment, mented group will be held on Class 1-A-0 - This classification includes all the duration of this obligation to serve is extended. Sunday next, Nov. 14, at 2 who would be 1-A but are opposed by reason of College students may be deferred, possibly for sev- p.m. in Jacobsen Memorial Re- eral years, to pursue their educations, but they will religious training and belief to combatant training cital Hall of the Music Build- and service in the Armed Forces. not be exempted from their obligation to serve. ing. Singers are asked to bring Obligations of Citizens of Other Countries Class 1-0 - This is the same as 1-A-0 but in- cludes "those opposed to both combatant and non- The average American con- Students who are citizens of countries other than 6th Ave. & Washington combatant training and service in the Armed sumer now uses three times as the United States, and who are here on a perman- Forces. much light as he did in 1950. ent visa, are required to register for Selective Serv- Still, total lighting cost of the Class 1-S-C - Any student satisfactorily pursu- ic no later than six months after entering this average dwelling unit comes to "Personalized Haircuts" country. ing a full-time course who is ordered for induction only 6 1/3 cents a day, for bulbs Some other categories of students who are aliens shall (if he has never been previously classified in and power. and not admitted for permanent residence are also Class 1-S-C) be deferred in Class 1-S-C until the required to be registered. end of the academic year. It is statutory that this classification must be assigned if the student is Student Portraits It is rcommended that detailed information be enrolled and is actually attending classes and does obtained from the Coordinator of the Selective Serv - not qualify for a classification other than 1-A or ice Office, Federal Office Building, 909 First Ave- Commerckil 1-A-0. The classification of 1-S-C may be granted nue, Seattle, Washington 98104. 6u,WZ. only once and will be terminated at the ending date Wedding STUDIO Deferment Procedures of the student's academic year. At the close of the The university does not request individual stu- academic year the student may apply for defer- ment in Class 11-S. 9 dent deferments. A student wishing deferment must TACOMA MALL initiate the request, and the university will certify Class 11-S - An occupational deferment for the to his status as a student. purpose of attending college which is given at the Special Student Prices In order to hold an educational deferment a discretion of the local board. It may be given to GR 5-1303 Evening Appointments stu4ent must maintain full-time enrollment in a those students who activity in study is found to be college or university or must provide other evidence necessary to the maintenance of the national health, that he is making normal and satisfactory progress safety, or interest. toward graduation. Normally this means the com- Class 1-D - This classification is assigned to pletion of a baccalaureate degree program in four BUDIL'S FLOWERS ROTC students who meet the eligibility criteria of years. For graduate students, satisfactory progress 'ESPECIALLY FOR YOU' their ROTC program and who apply for deferment is required in a full-time course of study. Students through their ROTC units. Students retain eligib- may be deferred for not more than two years for 6th Ave. at Oakes FU 3-4739 ility for this classification at the discretion of the a master's degree and three additional years for a ROTC faculty. Further information may be ob- doctor's degree. tained from your ROTC headquarters. Certification by the university is required in order There are other categories of reservists who are to continue your deferment as a student. To facili- eligible for classification in Class 1-1). Specific in- tate this process, all students born after August 30, formation should be obtained at the local Selective 1922 should be sure to indicate their Selective Serv- Service Board office or local reserve headquarters. ice number in the space provided on the white direc- Class IV-D - This classification is for students tory card which is completed during registration. who are preparing for the ministry under the direc- Undergraduate Students. tion of a recognized church or religious organiza- If you are enrolled full time at the University of tion and are pursuing a full-time course of instruc- Puget Sound at the time you register for Selective tion leading to entrance into a recognized theologi- Service you should immediately write to your local cal or divinity school in which they are pre-enrolled. board informing it of your student status and re- Appeal Procedures questing deferment. As long as you remain enrolled the university will make periodic reports to your If you feel that you have not been treated equit- local board verifying your student status. ably by your local board, you may: Request, in writing, a personal appearance before If you are not enrolled at the time you register the local board if the request is made within ten for Selective Service but intend to enroll at your days of the mailing of your classification notice; earliest opportunity, write immediately to your local Request, in writing, that your local board reopen board to inform it of the circumstances in your case. your classification; If you change to part-time enrollment, or if you If you wish to appeal a decision of your local leave school for any period other than summer board, submit the appeal in writing to the local ri'at Thoughts Bear Re-Thinking quarter, or if your degree objective changes, write board for forwarding to the state appeal board. This Such as: "Where am I going to dig up immediately to your Selective Service Board to in- must be done within ten days of the mailing of form it of the circumstances in your case. your notice of classification, although exceptions are the cash for her ring?" Seek out the fallacy. In If you have problems or questions regarding your provided for. The appeal board takes its action this case, "cash." Since a ring is a thing of the deferment as an undergraduate student, come to upon the material in your record file forwarded by future, charge it to the future... at Weisfield's. the Selective Service Information Section of the the local board. Neither a representative of the local registrar's office. board nor the registrant may appear before the See our big selection of bridal sets appeal board. Graduate Students Upon admission to the graduate school you Remember should immediately write to your Selective Service Any information you provide to your local board Board informing it of your status, including the should be IN WRITING to insure inclusion in 0 degree toward which you are working and when your permanent record. weisfie/& you expect to receive it. If your degree objective The law requires you to notify your local board changes you should again immediately apprise your JEWELERS IN WRITING (1) of every change in your ad- Selective Service Board in writing of the facts. 925 Broadway As long as you remain enrolled as a full-time or dress, physical condition, and occupational, marital, Villa Plaza ?.50 part-time student in the graduate school the uni- family, dependency, and military status, and (2) of 323 Tacoma Mall versity will make periodic reports verifying your any other fact which might change your classifi- student status. If you leave school for any period cation.