UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
C23 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1968 No. 53 Repeal Drive Aimed At Amendment By DAN PEDEKSEN press of BOC executive se-sions, and financing and policy of the A decision is expected fiom athletic department, whicii was tho Board of Control this after then managed by the ASUW. noon on whether there will IM» a general meeting of the The new constitution limited ASUW corporation to consider .ASl'W power to ai'tivities only, repeal of a 12-year-old amend discontinuing student voting ment to the ASUW constitu membership on the I'niversity'* tion. Budget and I'inance Commit tee, and abolishing the ASCW A bill asking f(n- the nwefing Building Operations C'onnidt* has been introduced hy .Mike tee. -Mandeville for Bob t'ooper- Within a week the Board rider. president of Students of Control had \oted in a spe f(»r Campus Keform (S('K). cial meeting not to recognize The disputed amendment, Ar- the new constitution. ASUW tiiie IX, gives the l"ni\erstty and University attorneys then oto by stepfijnie ros president authorify to exercise final .say over any ASl W deci took up the legal dispute, and One of these i\\c coeds will be named queen of the Winter Carnival, sponsored by Husky sion. It reads: on Oct. 6. 195.5, the Univer Wint«i Sports Club. '1 he five are, from left, Alice Stithen, Barb Williams, Hjordis Fammer- sity attorney presented a "Tlie President of the Uni compromise to the BOC. It stacJ, Linda Lazzar and Ann Morgan. Tickets, priced at 810 for the event which will be held versity, acting for the Board of was pointed out that the at the Chinook Hotel Feb. 10-11, are available through tomorrow at 307 HUB. Besides the Regents, has the right of final Board of Regents could direct queen tcntest, the annual weekend spectacular will feature various ski races in the snowy approval or disapproval of all ASUW funds into other de Cascadtj actions of the Associated Stu partments, and that what the dents of the University of Washington (ASUWi, and the (Continued on Page 12) President, acting for the Board of Regents, has the right to require any affiimati\e action U Book Store Will Need to be taken which he deems I)roper. and to take such action BOC fo Vofe on behalf of the ASUW, after request by him that such ac More Space, Soy Reports tion be taken and failure of the On Article IX governing bod\ of the ASUW Article IX, the prov isi.-.- in doing hnsiiu'ss in excess cd S4 iwo and a hilt" times the vol to take such action, except that the ASUW Articles of Incoipa- Bv CHICK the President may not require ration, which provides for vr>to EKLXKKKHOFF million annn.ill>. I'rotits after ume." he saiii. any affirmative action to bo taxes in IfMiT were .SJ")?<.OI>0, of of student government actioa .\sked about tlie sometimes- taken which would change the by the president of the Univc?r- Tho UriiversitN Book Store wlii»h .Sri7.
get items v\as always reserved, ultimately at arm and agency of the State of Washington Article IX least, by the UW administration. and the IJniversity." As one former UW student leader put it: The ASV\W then, is merely performing cer Tho Students for Campu.s Rpform-spon- tain functions for the IJniversity. And, as long .soivd drive to eliminate Article IX from the "Student officers used to love to go to con ventions because they could always boast of as it continues to adequately perform such, it ASUW Articles of Incorporation is not tvill continue to get funds . . . and Article I\ founded upon philosophical quick sand. The their giant budget, which was much largei- than anyone else's. Other than that, how teill sen e no function other than to clarify the ASUW is, after all, a private corporation (or proper relationship between the ASVW and the .so the argument ^oes), its elected officers ever, there wasn't much reason for students to play with such large budgets." University administration. are the corporation's s^overning body, and it Now, it could be ai:gued that the ASUW doesn't make sense to subject their actions to The hard facts are that the University adniin- .should, in fact, be a pri\ate corporation, that the review and control of any outside aqtMicy. istration always has. and altvays will, retain the 19.>S court decision was based on an in Ihe fact of the matter is, howet er, that the final authority over any funds it distributes— terpretation of questionable merit. In that article—iii ring the Iniicrsity president ri^ht of and that includes funds, accumulated through case, the removal of Article IX of the Arti final approval or disapproval of any !>oard of student fees, granted the ASl'W . cles of Incorporation would be the first log Control action and the ri^ht to re^/uire affinna- The question then arises: .Tust what is the ical step toward complete ASl'W independ at'ive action on the part of the HOC—has been status of the ASUW? Is it a true private ence and autonomy. ihvokcd hut once in its 12-year history . , . and corporation? A government? Or is it merely But, as soon as the ASUW failed to per Uiver hy present I niversify President Charles an arm and agency of the University? form its proper function (as perceived by Odet^aard. The answer to tho.se questions was estab the State of Washington and the University), The drive to n^peal the clau.se is, more- lished for the first time in 19.^8, when a then the UW Board of Regents could, with a o\er, l)ased on a fallacy, i.e., that UW stu group of students sought in court the right snap of its fingers, withliold from the cor dents e\er did in fad have final aufiioi'lty to refuse payment of A.SUW fees. poration the funds which are its lifeblood. over the University Book Store, the Hl'B At that time, in their defen.se, the ASUW And then the ASUW truly would be on its aiid Husky athletics. and the administration joined in the agice own. And with such autonomy it likely The 1965 report b\' Tom Martin, upon ment that "the ASl'W of the University of would not survive. wliich the .Students for Campus Rt^form Washington is merely performing a proper The issue surrounding Article 1\ is. from a group is basing its cttrrent campaign, laments function of the University of Washington, philosophical point of view, an interesting one. the changes in ASUW structure impo.sed and all its income is used for the benefit of But it is also a paper issue. since Article IX was adopted in 19.">r>. IIow- the I'niversity of Washington and its stu- The question before the Boai^d of Control e\er, final authoritv over tho.se big I'W bud d(Mits and [the ASl^WI is in effect but an today is purely an academic one. rvmi
DAIL Y Dialogue^c? not yet known, and to prejudge better to admit a falsity on the ingoisni is simply unwise. record and deny it later off the J I feel the "My country, right record rather than become in Editor, The DAILY; or wrong" jingoism is a deplor volved in anothtn* Asian war I do not concur with The able, out of date, ethnocentric without seeing the Put'bio and DAILY editorial of the 31st in attitude; far too expensive a its S3 men again. Perhaps North which Sen. Mansfield is criti luxury in a da.v when we walk Kort^a will not release our mon cized for suggesting moderation tightiopes over nuclear war and and ship under any conditions. il tho regrettable Putdilo inci complete dt^struction. in that case, we better get down dent. Incidentally, perhaps by Far better the counsel of rea on our knees and pray {ov our accident, the senator's remarks son, objectivity and moderatii)n country. v.ere incomplete in the D.vii.Y irom such responsible mon as William R. Wharton <]Uot(\ I believe. Sons. Mansfield and Fulbright. Grad. Physics I was r<>mindod at once of the Robert Studebaker s'ance our own .Senator Jackson So|)li. Architecture ^ ook immediately after the (Kd.'s note: The qin»te was PTA Smile Pueblo .seizure: I'randishing talicn—in its entirety—from a liery swords (figuratively) and page .\ news slor.v in the Seattle Editor, The DAILY; hothing red. white and blue Sunday Times. .\lso, the ques \Volcome, friends, to this laam, he threatened ev«Myone tion whether the Pueblo did in week's installiiu>nt of thi> great in sight with nuclear holo fact commit illegal acts in terri c-himes debate. caust. I continually shudder at torial waters is irrele\ant to our Good gracious uie, Mr. Halli- t-'ing reminded that this irre- point Tuesday. .Sen. iMansfit'ld nan, how you do run onl May 5-:)onsible militarist exercises no advocated false admission — a lightning bolt strike me down small influence in the powerful with the assumption that there in my tracks if I even thought .S''nate Armed Services Com was n(» question about I .S. in of implying that yon were a mittee. nocence.) Scrooge, a General Hershey, or The esteemed London Tim(\s, any of tlnxse other "nasty" in i-i an article dated Jan. 26, of- dividuals you mentioned. I leiod this highly thought- merely stated that I disagreed p.ovol'ing comment : Much Better with your opinion and the way you presented it in your origi "There has beon no absolute Editor, The DAILY; nal column (in as intelligent a d nial by Ameiican sources I do not sliai\> PiW?.l's inter mannoi- as I could muster i. that at some earlier stage dur pretation of Senator Mans- However, .vou are entitled to ing that night the Pueblo might lield's statement. The future of vour opinion and I am entitled have been sailing within North our country and (ho peace of to mine. Therefore you may K'neaii territoiial waters. If tho world are more important continue crushing roses, bo.iting t^he was, there can be no out- than a few words on the record. up starving dogs, using foul lan jight assumption that North The main concern is the release guage, and hating the b(dls. I, Korea was acting illeuall.v, sinci" of thi> Pueblo and its men; in turn, will continue kissing tl;e i)iincipl<'s of pursuit from otherwise, wo must go to war. l);;i)ies, greeting sweet little ohl i "side' to outside her territorial It is unthinkable that we can ladies with my best P-TA smile, waters could bo held to apply." let North Korea keep our men and . . . liking the bells. Ma.v It is V ital, therefore, for all of and shij). It is (non more un we both be happy. us to keep in mind that the thinkable that we let our men Joan .Shippy J;.'cts of the Pueblo incident are be punished. It would bi' nnich Sr, Music 1 hat's right. Father, cither you join the Musicians Local No. 76 or stop plaj ing those bells.'
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY staff box Editor—Robert W. Merry last word Snow drove staffers by the dozen into Managing Editor—Patrick MacDonald Netvs Editor—Greg Heberlein Tiie DAILY yesterday, although six-foot drifts seemed anything but imminent. The U W. Book Store needs mors Associate Editor—Sue Lockett Assistant Editors—Denny Carlson, Devotinq their snowballing time to fhe room, says a report issued recently. Dffite typewriters were natale, vanbronk- /^iiybe they want to add some more horst, h.ickett, ammons, edmonson, ped so .p and ashtrays. Arts & Entertaintnent—Nick DiMartino John Aaby ersen, wasilausky, deines, paulson, pam- ment, briiikerhoff and iones (I'll bet my Night Editor—Sue Catlin Copy Editor—Janet Smith sibfer is bigger than your sister!). Sports Editor—Bruce Skinner Ass*t Sports Editor—Steve Weiner Business Manager—Linda Danner Advertising Manager—John Maley Publisher—William F. Johnston
1V/0 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Rlff.V WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1968 Richard Sanders: Rocky Gets Grass Roosf Boost The Conimitleo for Rocke For Pleasant roots movement. It.? primary Dining at feller elected its first per aim is to stir up support for Reasonable Real Criminal manent officers at an organi Nelson E. Rockefeller at the Prices . . . zational meeting yesterday. precinct level and fo eventually see him nominated for presi STEAK (Ed.'s note: Tlie writer is a seeond-year law student at the Don MacKinnon was chosen dent. The Committee also plans SPECIAL University whose eolumn of political opinion appears weekly in president of the group; other to lobby for Rockefeller, the $1.95 officers include Tim Clancy, The DAILY.) governor of New York, at the Your Vice-president of precinct acti Mock Political convention in vity, Jim Pidduck, vice-presi the spring. favorite Recent polls indicate that, of all the problems facing the mod dent of campus activity, and beverages Patsy Farenbaugh, secretary- The immediate goal of the ern American, the breakdown of law and order is among the most group is to multiply its mem LEE'S RESTAURANT treasurer. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. dally pressing. From riots in the ghetto, to Martin Luther King's bership, five for every present Sunday 2 to 10 p.m. "civil disobedience," to even tho actions of SDS or the Young The meeting outlined the member by next "Wednesday, 45M Univinity Way N.I. ME 1-9544 and to eventually reach 1,000. Republicans here on campus, law, as a substantive guide to con group's purpose as a grass duct, has lost its meaning. But why has law lost Its meaning? Are not the public adniln- Istrators charged with the duty of enforcing the law just as nuuh FINALLY... SOMETHING IS to blame as those wh(< disregard it? To be sure, some laws are only discrimhiatorily used against flagrant violators because Otherwise their cost would be prohibitive. A policeman on every HAPPENING IN THE HUB! corner would certainly enforce the laws in an absolute sense (if he was instructed to): however, I fear that if that were the case America would have little else Init policemen. II would seem that SATURDAY NIGHT. ALL FOR . . . 1,50 thf' <»nly way society could truly live In orderly tranquility without turning into a "state of policemen" would be for the individuals In the community lo exercise the sort of self-restraint which is commonly called respect for law and order—if for no more reason than It 18 the law. RESPECT for law, like respect for anything else, is much more "THE easily destroyed than built. To be sure, the public officials of AnierJca— or even the administration of a university such as ours -^have a lot to do with fostering an orderly climate. This is not TIME MACHINE" to say that the public expects every law to be enforced with maxi mum vigor 24 hours a day: however, the public does have a right Major college attraction .. . original to expect that public officials at least do their best with what rock dance music from their new LP. they have. Unfortunately, just as the law has lost meaning to the Ameri can people, it has lost meaning to those charged with enforcing it. For exatnple, in a recent urban riot it was i-eported that policemen were instructed to stand idly by while looters burned Plt/S and pillaged. If this was a tactical move made so as to "not in flame the situation." it hardly had that effect. In fact, instead of at least meriting the moral indignation of the public officials, excuses were made for the wanton destruction ii // of persons and property. Sure they were ix>or, downtrodden, dis STUFF criminated against and mostly black; but it is an obscenity on our whole structure of society and ordered liberty to mention this First big appearance in Seattle callous disregai-d for life and property in the same breath with increasing the poverty program, curbing "police brutality" or Hard-Rock. sympathizing with "frustrated ambitions." If our .society is to continue to exist e\en with a poverty i)rogram -there can be no more excusing the inexcusable. But there are more public figures to blame than presidents, go\ernors or police commissioners e\en the clergy has done its Pitts part lo destroy res[)oct for a continuing inoress of orderly change. I am not only talking about "Re\erend" Adam Clayton Powell, or "Dr." Martin Liitlior King, but of the run-cjf-the-mill clergy of practically every faith who ha\e abandoned the democratic proc ess in seelcing change. One need only go as far as his TV set to sec Catholic priests and nuns and all denominations of Protestant ministers blocking traffic or "sitting in" in violation of law and "THE TALL the individual rights of those inconxenienced. Perhaps America would be better off (oxen recognizing what good these people ha\e done) if they would go back to their churches and save some TIMBER BOYS" souls rather than undermining the very structure of orderly change which has separated e\eiy civilization in tho history of West Coast's top Bluegrass band in the world from anarchy. this once-only appearance. K\
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY THRH BE SAFE WITH STUDENT INSURANCE More DAIL Y Dialogue This naturally has numerous Congress is resuming discus Real ID advantages. For example, no sion on Vietnam for the next one would be able to violate three weeks—let's raise havoc Editor, The DAILY: the rule against outside speak with our Congressman and No amount of words could ers at Open Forum. In ques bring his attention to land re adequately express my feelings tioning speakers, we would be form in Vietnam. on learning that soon we may able to refer to them by their Professor Posterman pointed have our very own portraits on first name, which would nat out that we could buy all the our ASUW cards. The BOC urally be printed in bold letters land in Vietnam, releasing the is now able to deal with an on the face of the badge, and bonds of tenantry, for $500 mil issue dear to the hearts of the would also know a person's lion (less than the cost of fight students, and ASUW president status at a glance. ing the war for one week). Rich Kirkpatrick is undoubt Likewise the campus police Write and ask that man in edly elated to see that a cam Washington, D.C, if the United paign pledge of utmost im would be aided in law enforce ment by being able to easily States stands for individual portance to continued social and ownership of land. ~-r«vv^ educational excellence at the identify any "outside" (or in University is finally being rec side) agitators," or any stu Tim Broom ognized as such by the admin dents in violation of University Sr, Accounting istration. rules and regulations. The UNDERWRITTEN BY BOC may even wish to pass an While these new imi)roved "abroad on campus" ordinance True Irony CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. cards are a fine idea I think we similar to the famous Seattle should take a closer look at City "abroad at anytime" reg Editor, The DAILY: You may enroll at the same time you register the Booing Company and the ulation, requiring any suspi Re: Messrs. W a g n e r's and for Spring Quarter. advantages of its system of cious looking person on campus Olch's letters of January 25 identification over our proi)osed to halt and present his badge regarding the "irony" and "ob one. Rather than adopt ASUW for identification upon request. noxious hypocrisy" of the ac cards with pictures why not With this method the campus tions of the AFROTC. issue each studont a plastic police could also have readily badge complete with photo Debates concerning the war available mug shots of people have, for the most part, de graph and punched IBM holes. on canipus who bear watching. Each student, faculty or ad scended from the level of Tho Boeing Co. also does com rational polemics into a debate ministration member would be plete fingerprinting of all their required to wear the badge — whose only requirement is the employes and tho BOC may ability to become emotional to visible at all times--so that wish to look into this as a everyone would truly recog the extent of irrationality. possil)ility. Since the ID card Messrs. Wagner and Olch ap nize them as being connected is punched for use in an IBM to the University. An individ pear to meet tho qualifications niathino, in the future the ad of this inferior plateau. ual's department, position, area ministration could install IBM of study, or whatever, could be clock-in machines in each class Let us assume, however, that identified by moans of various or lab to check attendance also. their condemnations are logi colored bars and printing at cal and valid. Does this neces tached to the top of the badge. I'm sure you can all readily sarily classify the AFROTC as see tho multitude of advan a group which is automatically tages opened to the students denied the right to porfoim a and faculty by adoption of humanitarian act? Further such a replacement to our cur more, if the AFROTC is guilty rent meaningless card. I even of "obnoxious hypocrisy" and know students now who never if, because of the conduct of carry their ASUW cards. This the Air Force (in Southeast new system would solve that Asia), the AFROTC does not problem by requiring everyone deserve to collect for the to wear his badge to even get March of Dimes (in Seattle), on campus. I do hope the BOC what prevents these two moral will handle the issue accord ists from rising from their Give yourself ingly when they are called pompous posteriors to volun upon to deal with the proposal teer their help for the unfortu happy feet with for photo ASUW cards. I know nate children? Is it just nihil the foresight and dedication of ism or has the loss of tears Swedish wooden shoes. the board members will not they'\e shod over the regret fail us. table incidents to which they John L. Mauk refer left them too weak to do Political Science anything constructive? The behavior of the AFROTC may be ambivalent, Raise Havoc but the fact that these two gentlemen have spent more Editor, The DAILY; than a year at a university and Was the editorial by Associ still think in such an irrationeil ate Professor Ray L. Poster- and emotional manner is true man buried so deeply in our be irony. loved "Seattle Timid" that it Michael Kudalis escaped the notice of the Uni Senior, Geography ME 2-3296 4519 U. Way versity? (Sunday, Jan. 14, page 34). The University of Wasiiington Daily h published by the Associated Students of the University of Washington every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuriiday, ana Friday during the college year (except Chi.uK's Dickt ns holidays and examination periods) and weekly during the Summer Quarter. speaks to lit majors; Second Class mailing privileges auth orized at Seattle, Washington, on July 31. 1948, under tbe act of Congress ol March 3. 1879. << No doubt about it. 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fOUR UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 196t Snow Cancels Seidel Watch Repairs r Henry Seidel, administrative Snow assistant to Congressman Brock ^ee Adams, failed to appear yester day for a Young Democrat- R. Z. EKREM sponsored speech. Jewelers 4305 Univ. Way N.E. ME 2-2990 Boggles Seidel had planned to speak on "Politics '68-From Seattle to Washington, D.C," but snowy weather conditions pre Campus vented his appearance. By LIZ JONES A little snow and everybody gets zany. A Seattle radio station starts broadcasting ski reports for the Puget Sound area . . . "no chains required on Capital Hill, but lots of guts are . . . night DtAMOND RINGS skiing at Mountlake Terrace, Federal Way . . . broken clouds In some areas, broken bones in others . . ." The Ultimate Students start asking, "Is in the University going to close Creative Design down? . . . (don't really want tvith to take that midteiTn, you You in Mind know.)" In reply the administration FROM $]00 hints that It would take six- Terms of course foot snow drifts to close this -photo by dave strcufert place. The iiieino on the matter says that the Seattle traffic de An elated student admires his opulent creation yesterday partment would have to advise near the HUB. The sculpture, done from memory by the the llniversity Safety Division artist, was made out of snow. University meterologists re that city riads were too hazar ported yesterday that their sophisticated instruments indi dous for driving. cated that snow fell on campus. In turn, the Safety Division 4534 University Way N.E. would advise President Ode gaard, who would ponder the matter, then, if he decided upon a general closing, would advise the college deans who would advise everyone else. Closing the University w^uld mean complications of all kinds, said Mrs. Beverly Finley, ad ministrative secretary. For ex ample, just changing today's in-person registration appoint ments would cause "no end of troubles." Snow naturally stimulates the manufacture of snowballs. Dormies and Greeks arm them MICHELSON LABORATORIES selves and start pelting every NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER, CHINA LAKE. CALIFORNIA SSS5S thing in sight . . . cars, women, windows. Speaking of windows, snow ball fights resulted in .some 30 ... a place where your career Or 40 breaks on campus, said Roy L. Noble, glass shop em ploye. opportunities will grow "It got so bad at Hansee Hall that we decided not to fix any windows until the kids were IF YOUR NEEDS FIT OUR NEEDS through breaking them," he Said. LET'S MEET ON CAMPUS Noble did not think that any thing but snowballs had broken tho windows. He said yesterday February 5 and 6 morning he counted over 30 "snowball remains" plastered on the bricks beside the Mc Carty Hall entry. TECHNICAL The glass worker was con AEROSPACE ENGINEERING cerned that large pieces of fly CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ing glass could hurt some stu ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING dent. GENERAL ENGINEERING On Greek Row there were MATHEMATICS reports of big snowball battles Monday night. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING "We tiad a good 45-minute PHYSICS battle," said Jeff Jones, presi dent ef Phi Gamma Delta. "Op- (htr interests are broad — perhaps your posinf; forces moved in; there maicr isinun allied field — Let's talk it over. Here »e\'eral attack»—even ar- jUllery was used. lilichels(m laboratories, Naval Waapons Center, is 150 miles northeast of "Eventually the fight was hoM Angeles where there are eocceUent year arotiXMl recreational faciliiiea quelled, and the attackers In naarbv areas. Here you will have the opportunity of working with ih» moved on to new prey." nation's leading scientists and engineers. Our training programs will match your talents aiKl interests, and you will have the benefit of extending your education through special arraagcments with iaading universities. You wiU NROTC Applications woioy liberal vacation, aick loave and retirement iMrograms. Summer employment opportunities for faculty, Nov^ Being Accepted graduate and undergraduate students. Applications for the two-year Naval ROTC program begin IF INTERVIEW IS INCONVENIENT. WRITE TO: ning next autumn quarter are Headf Employment Division, Code ^2 now being accepted at the Uni versity NROTC unit at Clark Hall. Requirements for entry into MICHELSON LABORATORIES the program have been B NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER, CHINA LAKE, CAXIFOiUSIA tISff changed. Graduate arui married students are now allowed to enter the program if they have An equiU opportunity employer/VJS. Citiisnship requirsd two years remaining in their progress toward a degree and will not have reached the age of 23 before June 30, 1968. Applicants are not limited to the previous surface, aviation, Marine Corps, supply, science and engineering options; they have the choice to become Naval law specialists.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY PIVi Pac-8 Has Most Jst-Rounders Husky Back Alley Thompson Goes to Jets Getting Washington football defen Six I»ae-8 football pbiyers tion. Its si.x selections were sive tackle Steve Thomp.son was were taken durhig the first move than any other league in the first Husky to in the an round, five coming from USC, the nation. Stronger nual professional draft round und the other from Oregon. The only other Husky se yesterday. The Trojans included offen lected yesterday was Don Mar Thompson, who was named sive tackles Ron Yary and Mike tin, picked in the fifth round by as a first-string all-coast selec Taylor, defensive end Tim Ros- the Los Angeles Rams. By STEVE WEINER tion during his junior and sen sovich, fullback Mike Hull and Assistant Sports Ekiitor ior years, was grabbed by the flankerback Earl McCulloch. New York Jets of the American With just a few exceptions, the University sports world Football League. The Duck named was defen sive back Jim "Yazoo" Smith of at Washington for the past few years has been known Oregon. as something less than awesome. In fact, the record in TUXEDO RENTAL Gary Beban of UCLA didn't all but a few cases is one of disaster and coach-curdling AND SALES go until the second round. records. Nitdelman*s Thanks to USC's selections, Two years ago the Husky grapplers had a perfect .«;oa«« For the Finer Things the Pac-8 conference added an son—with no wins. Last other credential to make it the 4735 Univ. Way N.E. year's ba.seball squad was strongest conference in the na- LA 5-9600 not the "victory in theiij eyes" sort, and sauntered to an uninspiring 8-27 rec« ord. Husky crew habitu* ally wipes up all competi tion except in the IRA, and EUROPE then folds. Varsity swimmers left JET CHARTER FLIGHT Washington with a 25th in the NCAA, basketball « ^ il ^ ROUND TRIP tends to shy away from the glory of many wins, and 343 BOEING 707 Steve Thompson football is famed for the goes to Jets long cliched "three yards via SCHEDULED AIRLINE and a cloud of dust" of Seattle • London June 19 Amsterdam - Seattle Sept. 14 fense. Special meeting 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4 — 306 Union Please send me more information Goalies Stop This sort of thing tends Te lephone to get dreary. 49 Pucks, But Joe Kearney Jim Owens and Joo Name Kearney agree with wor Address seeiks top schedule ried hearts. Write to: John L. May Skaters Lose Accordingly, changes in the athletic department have 8618 Linden N., Seattle The University Ice Hockey come, seemingly in one large-sized rush—something the LA 4-2570 Club was on the losing end of a Husky football squad could use more of. 9-0 score with the University of The most obvious signs of the rush are the sudden British Columbia last weekend, winning records in the winter sports and the disappear but it wasn't because their ance of the coaches of the losing variety. goalie was asleep. Going quickly over the records of the winter sportSji The Husky puck-stopper put both the department and the fans find an alarming break 49 shots on ice while letting with tradition. Basketball stands at 9-6, gymnastics has only nine go through the net. flipped to 2-0, volleyball spiked (the ball) to 3-0-1, The Thimderbirds scored one wresting grappled to its best ever 6-4. and skiing slid te. goal in tho first period, three in a fifth-place tournament finish with tiie best in the na« the second and four in the third. tion. Ne.xt Saturday the Huskies Another quick check reveals that all of these teams take on the Portland All-Stars have done extensive recruiting jobs—in the coaching in a game at the Hi^diland Ice ranks. Arena. Tho game begins at 5:15 p.m. The most dramatic of these recruiting jobs involved the acquisition of gung-ho Jim Smith for the wrestling WATER POLO program. Smith has brought the Huskies to a spot of Water polo turnout will be west coast prominence in grappling circles. held today at 5:45 p.m. in the A new Japanese assistant also graces the sweaty walls pool of Edmundson Pavilion. It of the Pavilion wrestling room, giving Washington 8 will continue at this time on combination of two styles. OUTLINESTUDYAIDSbyBarnesandNoblemake Wednesdays for the remainder of the quarter. Basketball welcomed Lynn Nance as frosh coach thiij studying (and reviewing for tests) easy. Capsule year, gymnastics incorporated Mike Flansaas as assist ant, skiing acquired Jim Crockford and volleyball picked •mmtHwimHuuiuuuinuuwttnuiiuHmiuunH^^ courses available on hundreds of subjects from up Mike VeRochers. "The key to developing a well balanced athletic pro Algebra to Zoology. Priced from just 50c each* gram is leadership," said Assistant Athletic Director Jot DAILY Kearney. "It doesn't make any difference how much money yoU pour into a program, you have to have the coach to in« WASHINGTON ilMj VARSITY I^O°R1 spire, direct and get things moving." BOOK STORE, INC. ^^ i Q i N 'Uisi'xivERsmrwAYN.L-MLz-rai I SPORTS W^orking with a ba.sic attitude of "staying competitive 4I1I UNIVERSITY WAY N.L-ML 2-0505 •MHHH OPENTIl a MON. THROUGH FRL NITa AwiuiuMmiuuiHunnnuuuuuHnumuwuuttnmumiuni with the best of the conference, hence the iK'^t in thf nation," Kearney and Director Jim Owens have insti CHAMPIONSHIP tuted .several other changes, none particularly startlingi but all with some degree of merit. After coaching, the department decided that schedul PRO HOCKEY ing was the next thing to tackle. Con.sequently, KearnejlJ SPECIAL UNIVERSITY OFFERl is bringing teams with strange names like Utah, BrighaiMl Ail reserved seats to games of tha Young, Air Force and in one case, Illinois, to play thi local jocks. SEATTLE TOTEMS The .swimmers recently took a trip to California, and Defending Western Hockey League Champt although it turned out to be a three-loss disaster, Koar* are now available to ney feels it did much to promote a good image of Huskjj STUDENTS AT Vi PRICE six)rts. upon presentation of ASUW card "Athletes are going to want to compete agaiiLst thf Ixvst schools available, and if they can't get that here^ NOTE: Offer not good until 15 minutes they'll go to the schools with that kind of schedule." before game time on each game night. The end result of this kind of thing is a bunch of teams TONIGHT: Totems vs. Vancouver of national caliber, something victory-starved alumni SUNDAY: Totems vs. Hershey Game time: 8 p.m. might not mind. Call MA 44971 for Tickat Infermatioii Sundays & holidays: 7 p.m. It seems that this is one Husky tradition (that of being a loser) that died easy.
SIX UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY WfONESDAY, JANUAtV 31, 1941 Ulcers and Losse: Wooden 'Can't Coach;' Bruins Win Two Anyway FMivif Laco\' sa>s Johnny State meets I'ortland Miuisday. heat Oregon ,"38-16 and toiip "::3 Wooden can't coach. Mcar.while, the Bcaxors and Portland 6.")-.")6 .Monda.v, \\';i-.\' Which is .sn\ inq quite a bit tiie Ducks take the weekend ington .State .swamped Ida o considering lie has won his last off. 7.1-45 and JXIontana 7H-/SS ani 106 ont ot" 116 games. Wasliingtoiis 9.')-76 win o\cv USC boat U of Cal at .Santa Lacey's statement came alter Utah looked pretty big, until Baibara 85-64. Wooden was said to have hurt mediocre Seattle II and Oregon Edgars leelings and the U('I,.\ beat the Utes aiso. Tiie Chief tain's two-point win perhaps torwai'd quit the squad. FOR RENT Ilowexer, ITCLA really didn't can be explained they're defi miss the ser\ ice.s of Lacey nitely on tlie up.swing after a losing record. Late model typewriters. Elec atter e.xtendinp; its present win tric portables, manuals, off.ce However, Or«>);on heat the string to believe it or not - standards. Starting at jus" tu o. Ites, who dnrint; their iifth straiy:ht loss were without a 20«! a day. Adding machines, The rCL.Ans iiluyed betoie too, for less than 75 Engineers, Scientists, IVlathematicians, Business iVIajors: You can do more than you tliinic you can. See your Westinghouse recruiter I'tah's Jeff Ockel grabbed this rebound from the hands of jay Bond (left) in the early stages of last week's Husky win. L\ ndiMi McKay is Ute at right, while Husky Dave Carr (33) is ready too. FEBRUARY 7>8, 1968 FINE ARTS AREA At Westingnouse, there are unlimited possibilities to contribute to modem civilization. In ocean sciences, defense and space, atomic energy, transporta Seattle Opera Company tion, computer sciences, water desalting, international projects, power sys tems, microelectronics ... and much more. Only a few companies in the whole world are involved in all the physical presents sciences. Westinghouse is one of them. Don't sell yourself short. Get tho whole picture. You can be sure if ifs Westinghouse The Crucible w An equal opportunity employer; Feb. 1, 8:00 p.m. $3.50 'ficktts at HUB I'iiket Office V^EDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 196S UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY SEV-M The Hoop Scene THE VAULT Spiker Bill Johnson DANCE Rock and Roii (over 18) Driveling Wed., Tt-(jr., Fri., Sat., Sun 2nd and Union Honor Behind Net WIKMI sports writers talk Around team punched out a 16-14 win YOUR SCHOOL about tiio integrity of athletes, over the team. The Huskies RINO it.s usually ahout th(> lack ol" it. won the final game to gain a By IVAN WEISS But Bill Johnson, captain of three game split. It seems as though every time wc build up a Washing the Husky volleyball team, The ne.xt day, a letter ton opponent the Huskies run them off the court. This made an "honor" call against appeared in tho office of Husky has happened to Miami, Purdue, Oregon State, and Utah himself which ultimately led to coach Dr. Kunde. It was from the opposing team's victory. Gerald Friesen, A s s i .s t a n t ... if this makes us look bad or something, just remem It occured Jan. 24th when Director Recreation in the Se ber that we make no predictions in this column, and if the Huskies met the Seattle attle Park Dept. the Huskies keep beating tough opposition, well, that's VMCA. With the ^anic score It read in part: "As a spec just fine with us . . . The PAC-8 may be tough from top tieil at two apiece, the Huskies tator at last night's match to bottom, but it looks like the toughest conference in were leadiuK^ in the fifth f^anie against the Seattle YMCA I the land this year has to be the Southeast, with Ken Finest Die Work J4-i:i. On the Husky serve, the couldn't help but feel very THE EXCURSIVE iSeattle team hit tl»e ball out pleased and proud of the tucky, Vanderbilt, Tennessee, LSU, Florida, and Georgia PRISMA! ITE BACK all knocking each other off, and all having great records —see and compare— of Ixtunds. It ap|>eard at first "honor" call you made in the that the Huskies had won. fiftli game. against non-conference foes . . . Seattle U may have You'll Buy Balfour But someone on the team "With the s It's In The Rooks Clarence S. "Hec" Edmund son, the man of Pavilion lame, was the Husky hoop coach from 1921-1947. During that time his teams never finished lower than fourth, and won the conference Talk to the man from General Electric. He repre don*t necessarily liave to spoid a lifetime workinf title 11 times. sents 130 separate GE "companies" that deal in on the same job in the same place. We have opera everything from space researdi to electric tooth tions all over the world. Chances are you'll get to brushes. We call them product departments. Each try your hand at more than one of them. Our inter one is autonomous with its own management and viewer will be on campus soon. If you're wwidering business objectives. That's why a job at General whether it's possible to fmd challenging work in big Electric offers the kind of immediate responsibil business, please arrange to see him. He speaks for ity you might expect to find only in a small busi- 130 "companies." Xiess. Right from the slart you get a chance to demonstrate your initiative and individual capa MORE bilities. And tho more you .show us, the faster you GENERAL^ELECTRIC ivill move aliead. As you do, you'll find that you AD equal opportunity emplflgr« SPORTS EIGHT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1968 Editor AFROTC Nets $1,200 Haul Odegaard Set For ^At Issue^ Dr. Charles E, Odegaard, lar, including "hippies" and the president of the University, will recent "Bible as Literature" Names In March of Dimes Drive be the guest interviewee on controversy. The March of Dimes will be volved in collecting, counting "At Issue," Sunday, Feb. 11, at $1,200 richer this morning when money and manning the dunk 11 a.m. on Channel 5, KING- Seattle Millinery Supply Staff Air Force ROTC cadets hand ing stool. The planning and TV. p? \\ Custom Designed over the results of their three- preparation took "at least as Odegaard and the moderator, Bridal Michael Stewart, a senior in day collection drive. much, estimated Schwendi Elizabeth Wright Evans, will Headpieces Communications and former This is the highest total the man. discuss the problems facing MA 3-6420 News Editor and Associate Ed group has ever collected, Chair large universities in general Priced to suit your budget Yesterday's final collection and the University in particu itor, yesterday was named man Don Schwendiman said. netted about $350. The major 919 Shafer Bldg. -:• 525 Pine St. ManaRing Editor of The DAILY "I would like to thank all the recipient of the money will be for the second half of the year. University students who con the University Hospital Birth The announcement was made tributed." Defects Center. by Patrick MacDcmald who be Air Force Cadets and Angels The president of Baker comes DAILY Editor on Monday, donated about 500 man hours House, Terry Hall, announced Feb. 5. to the project, according to that there will be a TGIF at Sue liOckett, currently Asso Schwendiman. By actual count 3:30 today, proceeds to go to SOUL SEARCH ciate Editor, will be tho News about 260 man hours were in the March of Dimes. Editor. Ray Hallinan will take An atvavettess instittite the post of E.vecutive Editor, a depth discussion new position. Calvins Present Confab Sports f:ditor Bruce Skinner THIS WEEK: will continue in his position as will Arts and Entertainment On Troubles of Inner City Editor Nick DiMartino. Ed Quimby will become Associate "The Travail of Urban Man," presidont of the Central Associ RACISM ON CAMPUS: Arts and Entertainment Editor. Calvin Club's Winter Issues ation of Seattle, and Carl DiMartino will concenti-ate on Conference, will be held Friday Miller, Seattle chairman of Stu White liberal vs. Black Militant mo\ies while Quimby will han and Saturday at the University dent Nonviolent Coordinating dle music and drama. Presbyterian Church. Ei^ht Committee. Wednesday, January 31 Niqht Editor, Copy Editor persons knowledgeable about In addition, Mrs. Phyllis and Contributing Editor posi the inner city will participate Lamphere and Sam Smith, in the conference. The pur members of the Seattle City 3:30 -:- Husky Hollow tions will be announced ne.xt Council; James Spradley, an week, MacDonald said, along pose is to inform the student generation of the mai^nitude thropologist and instructor of ^ with tho new columnists. psychiatry at the University, and scope of pressing social and Prof. Brewster Denny, di- problems inside the city. rec«or of the Graduate School 600^ Store Conference participants will of Public Affairs at the Univer It's NEW at The... be: The Rev. Mineo Katagiri, sity, will participate. metropolitan minister; John Tickets for the conference Needs Finley, associate director of are available at the church. the Washington State Office The cost of $3.50 includes a IN CROWD of Economic Opportunity; snack on Friday evening and More Room? INIechlin Moore, executive \ice- three meals on Saturday. (Continued from Page 1) "DIME TIME" co.^t of staff and facilities to Musicians Union, University serve peak periods cause seri ous losses at other times. Dispute Control of Artists Wednesdays and Fridays "There's a great misconcep (Continued from Page 1) is really a freak condition," tion about space," said Goss. added Bergsma, a member of 7 to 8:30 p.m. "If you take out those other union member is a member 24 the union. things, of which are in all col hours a day," Cartwright salfl. "We say that there they are Besides the highly publicized Saturdays lege stores, you lose all the real under our jurisdiction and it is Palmer incident, the union last income producing merchandise." not the union's business what week reminded the University 2 to4 p.m. Accordlnpf to the Cresap, the faculty does, be they mem that a minimum of 20 perform ers is necessary to play in the McCormick and I'ajjet report, bers or not." newly renovated Hec Edmund Stereo Sounds • Games • Your Favorite Beverages the LT-Book Store ranks third The court did not take sides. son Pavilion. Any requests for in sale$» among college stores In In granting the restraining exceptions will have to go at the order Superior Court Judge through the board of directors the nation. CJoss identified the James Mifflin said he ques leading two as Harvard and of the union. tioned whether it was the union Negotiations are forthcoming. Yale. that was intei'fering or if the IN CROWD The report predicts a Univer University was interfering with the union and its members' ob sity enrollment of 40,000 by ligations to abide by its rules. 1976. The Book Store should Director of the School of 7300 Sand Point Way be moie than twice as large as Music William Bergsma said the it now is to meet student needs PHOTOGRAPHY Across from the Sand Point Naval Air Station entrance situation is as if the American 25% by that time, says the report. Medical Association "black l.D. please "We started out in 1900, ope listed" a member of the Medi Student Discount rating out of a cloakroom on cal School faculty and this, in 4556 Univertity Way N.E. ME 2-46M campus, and our growth has turn, affected his University kept pace with the University," duties. Hughes, one of Southern California's leading said Goss. "VV^e must continue "It's a matter of great per electronics firms, is currently selecting candidates to expand to meet student for its Business Administration Graduate Program. needs." sonal sorrow that we are at each other's throats over what We would like to discuss the Program with you The Book Store sells other If you will receive your MBA degree during the merchandise for the student next year and your undergraduate training is in market, but it is primarily a one or more of the following areas: bookstore- for both college Engineering General Business Economics texts and other texts, said Goss. Business Statistics Accounting Finance "We have one of the very BRIDAL GOWNS best and most complete general ^ AND FORMALS The Program Is completely oriented and opera . ISO? UNIVERSITY WAY N I- tional. It has been developed to fill the ever book departments of any col ' WE 2.!>;i7 lege store in the nation." increasing financial and administrative require ments of our company. The two-year Program provides valuable experience in many areas through responsible assignments tailored to individual need. music & dances oj CAMPUS INTERVIEWS YUGOSLAVIA BULGARIA GREECE February 21,1968 ensemble by Mr. Carey W. Baker MBA Program Administrator For further information and to arrange a campus KOLEDA in CONCERT interview appointment, please contact your Placement Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, HughesAircraft Company, Culver City, Calif. 90230 FEB. 2, 8:00 P.M. $2 Creaiing a new world with electronics 3, 3:30 P.M. HUB TICKET OFFICE 4, 8:00 P.M. or KAFANA, HUGHES HUB AUDITORIUM 50th & ROOSEVELT HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY An equal opportunity employer. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1968 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY NINI DAILY Classified 543-2335 Automobiles For Sale 10 Typing 36 Help Wanted 40 Miscellaneous For Sale 69 10% CASH DISCOUNT '67 PORSCTIE 912-5 TERM PAPERS STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in SACRIFICE — Petri .35 mm. 8 lines, 1 day, $1.00 LA 5-9881 WE 2-4912 Yellowstone and all U.S. Na camera plus accessories. Like ft flays for the price of S, f2.88 '59 FORD .3.52, rebuilt enf;ino & MRS. JACK FROST tional Parks. Booklet tells where new, valued at $200, selling for I days for the prica of 6. $4J{6 tiansmission. Good tires. $395 TYPING AND EDITING and how to apply. Send $1.00 to $75. 1:A. 5-9039. after 6 P.m._ Ol- offer. UL 2-2062. STUDENT AND GENERAL Arnold Agency, 206 East Main, VYVEYS goes"airoUTlor Love IBM ELECTRIC LA 3-6367 Rexburg, Idaho, 83440. Money- for Valentine's Day with all 144 Communications FORD FALCON WAGON, 1961. back guarantee. Reconditioned engine. New bat THESES sorts of IN gifts. Love Soap, tery, tires. .$400. ME 2-0559. Dorothy Smiley Child Care 42 Lo\e Stationery, Love Books, WE 7-0770 before 5 p.m. Love Candles & other Erotica. ANNOUNCEMENTS VW SNOW tiros w/wheels, new, EXPERIENCED care by stu Upstairs at VYVEYS, 5320 run 100 mi.; chains to fit, other MARVIN—TYPE INK dent's wife for child over 1 yr., Roosevelt. Lost & Found 1 ace. ME 3-5519, eves. Multilithing — Typing after 1 p.m. and overnight week 5611 11th N.E. LA 2-2854 4-TRACK stereo, Akia (Rob 510 P.EWARD for return of 2- '66 DODGE DART GT convert. ends. Close to U. LA 5-3528. FAST ACCURATE TYPING erts) "Cross-field." II2 yrs. old. mo.-old white and gray Husky AT, TS. PSR. '68 license. Excel. INSTRUCTION - SCHOOLS $190. Also matching speakers, pup. Contact Monte at the Eso- Askine: .$2,095. LA 4-1315, eves. IBM Elite—Theses, Dissertations $70. LA 3-5024, Bernie. terica. 1406 42nd St. N.E. Joyce Lamon TA 4-2417 SAC^RIFICE Music 45 Rooms 75 LO.ST — Gold, pearl pendant 4- •68 Firebird 400, 4 spd.. only 3 THESES & MANUSCRIPTS point star setting. Rowai'd. Sen- wks. old. Will take $.300 loss. IBM ELECTRIC CLASSIC GUITAR LESSONS R(30M for 2 men, V2 block fro^ timental value. .543-461 l.Lue.„ Consider any trade. EM 3-4852. MRS. BRUCE RICH, WE 7-2423 All levels — Capitol HiU campus. Low rates. LA 2-9986. LOST -Lady's fur hat befwoen THESES—TERM PAPERS Weekdays —EA 2-2644 SL,EEPIN(i room in exchange Brooklvn & Oceanography Bldg. Motorcycles 11 Geraldine Hauser CLASSICAL GUITAR for occasional babysitting. LA on Boa't St. Rew ard. LA 5-5285. HONDA .50, runs good, best of 553 N.E. 83rd LA 2-4662 INSTRUCTION 5-.3814^ TAKEN MISTAKENLY -at Las fer this week. LA 2-5939, Mike. FREE lance legal secretary. Gen LA 4-1642 MEN—Quiet room in home, 3 eral typing-manuscripts. Prompt BEGINNING PIANO LESSONS blks. north of campus. $42.50. Vegas Nite, my toal-blue parka. Miscellaneous 19 Piease return. Davo, .54.3-0291. service, reasonable rates. Anita Broberg's Studios, 5517 Univer- 5046 19th Ave. N.E. FASTEST, most accurate dupli Ingram, PA 2-1865. sity Way N.E. AT 4-8329. $45- MEN—Desirable location. tfsecial Noticet cation. Gestetner Elec. Stencil THESIS BINDING Tutoring 46 Spacious. Clean. On lake. Near 1967 SINGERS Maker. U Mimeo. 4226 U. Way. Library Style—-3-day service by transportation. What else? FINAL CLEARANCE Insurance 23 ID Book Store FRESHMAN ENGLISH LA 3-8766. $29.00 TYPING (IBM) in my home 2 Honors English grads WOMEN—Family home, kitchen Or 7 payments of $4.-33 mo. These LOW cost auto insurance for safe Broadway District Call LA 3-9735 after 2 p.m. priv. Spacious x-ooms; al.so base pvstel demonstrators will zig- drivers. Adult rates for marrieds EA 3-3244, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. TUTORING in Freshman Eng ment sleeping room. Close to U. »ag. buttonhole, ov^M-cast, lock- under 25. Bob Graham, UL 4- lish. '66 graduate. EA 3-9157, LA 5-8078. 2555. TYPING — Electric typewriter- gtJtch, monogram, mend & darn. excellent spelling and gi-ammat- before 10 a.m. Room & Board 77 Guaranteed, free home demo Laundry—Dry Cleaning 24 ical background. AT 3-4149, after SPANISH—Native speaker and GRAD or senior, 1 vacancy. ftrvtime. Call now, MA 2-0713 or 10c WASH—10c DRY 6. experienced ex-TA will tutor PR 8-0542 grammar, conversation and/or Small group. Quiet house. Good U LAUNDROMAT FAST & accurate typing for meals. LA 3-8356. LECTURE Notes available in fol 5512 University Way N.E. bu.sy students. Close to U. Pen composition; all levels. Call Max, lowing courses: Anthro 100, 202, Open 24 hours ny. LA 4-6799. ME 2-4286. VACANCY- Room and board, 2(.5; ATS 101; Arch 101; Bio man, 3 blocks from U. LA 2- PORTUGUESE native to tutor 9745. 102: Econ 200C; Far E 243; Geo Orchestras 28 Copy Service 37 language, history, literature. LA IOOA. 207; Hist 102; Math 105B; BJK Band Sound of the 3-4931, Tues.-Thurs. eves. Pnil lOOB; Psy IOOA, 306; Soc NEED AN EXTRA COPY? RENTALS LARRY ANDERSON ORCH. DO IT YOURSELF-10c GERMAN TUTORING 240, 270. Apply at the ID, 1408 4-8 men Furn. Rooms & Apts. 79 p; E. 42nd. Dennison Coin-Cop Copier & TRANSLATIONS PR 6-1665 EM 4-1777 2nd Floor HUB EA 9-1360 WANTED"— Upperclass female SQUIRE SHOP The Smooth Shades of 1st Floor McMahon Hall RUSSIAN 105 student needs roommate to share furn. apt. 3 Neat pants aoL THE BLUE SHADOWS blocks from U. LA 3-5873. S-.veaters y«« Theses, reports, notes copied by conversation practice with oth For Dance Music Ozalid. Xerography, multilith. ers of similar inability, during 1-BDRM.. $75, mo.st util. [ncl. 5 Btiort shirts *>•»» Jeff Dorr EM 2-0927 " 4508JJniv. Way N.E. Illustrations a specialty. North lunch hr, preferably. SK 2-4567 min. drive to U and on busline. The Smooth Music of west Copy Co., 4222 Univ. Way, (Tacoma) collect. CH 2-6849, eves. WANTED -Info on psychic phe ARCHIE KYLE'S Orchestra ME 2-4449. nomena or haunted houses in TUTORING FEMALE student 21 or older aiea._ME_3-3457,^fter 6. LA 3-3300 XERO COPY SERVICE in French and Hebrew wanted to share spacious 3-bdrnrL BOB HAWKES ORCHESTRA Special rates, theses, notebooks. Call LA 3-9747 Eves. house. $50 mo. 5010 19th N.E., PAYING $i..50 for any silver Sounds for Dancing U Mimeo. 4226 Univ. Way N.E. LA 3-3296. dollar. Any quantity. Sol, 543- Bicycles 52 AD 2-8045 Multilithing 38 MODERN 1-bdrm., heat, bus, 4477. eves. Dance Music by . . . 2 10-SPOKE bikes, one Carlton shop. $70. EA 4-7574; EM 3- LFCTURE NOTES needs a note THE MALEMEN THESIS BINDING racer. Trade for '59 Hillman, 0873. Also bachelor, $50. EA taker for ATSIOI. Applicant Library Style—3-day service other car? LA 2-6833. eves. 3-9653. must be a senior or grad student Chris, LI 2 24r>0 Clay, LI 2-4108 Printing—Engraving 30 lU Bookstore Musical instruments 2 GIRLS need third, 21 or older, in ATS. Api)ly immediately at Theses, reports, brochures copied 58 to share 3-bdrm. house. EA 3- 1408 N.E. 42nd. Pay $5 per lec FOR complete selection of wed by offset printing. Illustrations a VIBES "7807^ ture. , I ding invitations—deckled edge, specialty. Northwest Copy Co., 3-Octave, $295 BACHELOR apt. Walking dis- parchment paper, ivory or white, 4222 Univ. Way ME 2-4449 TA 4-0748 Wanted 6 j etc. From $11.95 up. See U tance to U. 4137 University TYPE INK — LA 2-2854 CROWN electric 12-string gui Way. ME 2-9844. EUROPE--'$343 Jet round trip. Mimeo. 4226 Univ. Way N.E. "If it's the best, we did it" Call or write John L. May, tar, excellent condition. (Jase & MALE roommate wanted to Repairing—All Kinds 32 Expert Reproduction — Typing cord, $95. 543-1007. Chairman, 8618 Linden North, 5611 11th N.E. Ask for Jolene share 3-bdrm. house near Au- Seattle. Phone: LA 4-2.570. WATCH REPAIRING SITAR. Brand new, never been 'l^A'^- $50. ME 3-3626, after 7. BEAD RESTRINGING Mimeographing 39 used. Handmade in India, with MALE grad OJ- older student to Ekrem Jewelers, 4305 U. Way pure i\ory trim, painted design. itdes 7. MIMEOGRAPH and DITTO sup share comfortable Montlake RIDERS to Salt Lake City .spring TYPEWRITERS. ADDERS re ME 4-01,35, after 6 p.jn. house. $75 month incl. util. EA paired. E.xpert mechanic; work plies. Masters 10c each, paper till vacation. EA 3-3727. R. E. Lar- colors. U. Mimeo, 4226 U. Way. 9-.5315. Bon. 2840 East lake E^, No. 307- "tops." U. Mimeo. 4226 U. Way. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALlT FRAT forms, newsletters, lists Halls for Rent 83 WHEEL chair student needs Sewing, Alterations 34 members processed. U. MIMEO, ride from 155th N.E, $20 wk. Office Supplies-Typewriters 60 bo \V N TO WN hall, suitable DRESSMAKING & 4226 U. Way. ME 2-2321. EM 3-_40.50^ TYPEWRITERS—ADDERS" dances. recei)tions, parties. Good ALTERATIONS parking, moderate prices. MA NEED pav ride to & from U Rented, Repaired, Sold. "AU Quality work reasonably priced. EMPLOYMENT Makes." U. Mimeo, 4226 U. Way 3-5967. ^ _ from 28th'& N.W. 68th. Classes Barbara Weissman, EA 5-0985 9^30-4:30. SU 2-8737. oves. Sports Supplies 64 APAP.TMENT wanted for bioth- Tailoring 33 Help Wanted 40 er and sister. Reasonable dis AIRPL.\XE CO:\IPANION need Scott makes pant legs smaller. POETRY WANTED for Anthol HP:AD "skis "\vith cable safety tance to U. AD 2-2394, after 5 ed lo accompany 2 children to bindings, 6'9", excel, cond., $55. p. m. D n\ei' h\ Feb. 9, L.\ 2-67.56. Expert alteration ogy. Idlewild Publishers, 543 4512 Univ. Way ME 2-4590 Frederick, San Francisco, Cali MA 3-0588 or EA 5-6351. CHRISTIAN girl. 23, wants AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE fornia 94117. 7-FT. kniessl skis, poles, 10^2 Typing 36 roommates. 2 blks. from U. HOUSEBOYS boots, car rack. $50. Moving. $371 mo. LA 5-.5318. Automobiles For Sale 10 743-6687 ^after 6 weekdays. WANTED Real Estate 89 FOR SALE: 1949 Cadillac hearse BARUCH THE SCRIBE LA 2-8413 SKI BOOTS. Lady's 8»i. N. Lace 1510 5th Ave. MA 3-7684 $625 Riecher. $25. AT ;j-7146. NO maintenance brick beauty, 458-3741 Yelm. Wjish. Papers, theses, programmed by PART-TIME work in field of education. Live in south Seattle 12-(^,AUCrE shotgun^ Pump. $4a very spacious I.,ake Washington F'''R SAl ~K - -1952 F(JRD V-8 IBM MTST. Automatic produc Roman brick bungalow. Has tion in English and twenty for pref. $2 hr. to start. AL 5-5293, ME 2-0559. Bt:ck. Good mechanical condition. morns. everything, entry hall, living eign languages. (Recommended Student Supplies 65 room, separate dining room, SJ2.5. After 7 p.m., VA 2-94.34._ by Jeremiah.) TUTOR needed for Behavioral •56 CHt:V. 2-dr. post, excel, cond., breakfast area, 4 large bdrms., PROFESSIONAL RATES Statistics ED491. Meet on cam RUBBER~StARiPS^ Signature 2V2 baths. Full bsmt. with fin 2^'i. 2,000 miles. Best offer over pus Mon. or Wed. at 3. SU 4- stamps, new low, low $3.75; ink 1375. 543-2533. pads. U. Muneo. 4226 U Way NE ished rooms, utility, garage. CAROLYNN NEUMANN, BA 0510. Well planted yard. Bonus: extra '55 CHEV. conv. Theses, etc. IBM Electric RARE OPPORTUNIl^Y Miscellaneous For Sale 69 .50'.\80' lot adjacent. Schools, $300 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS FOR STUDENTS public transportation, recrea 543-2880, Frank, after 6^ r()00~ADDRESS LABELST $1.2£ 1303 Campus Pkwy. ME 3-3533 Interviews will be held by R. A. Script Initial Labels, 5(K) for $^ tional facilities close by. $21,000. •59 HILLMAN, runs well, new Rates Posted at Grad School Michajla, Div. Mgr. for the y Mimeo, J226^UWav_NLE^ Call EA 9-3333 now! b:akPR, $125 or offer. SU 4-7860. GHOST WRITING Great Books of the Western SMALL OLDER HOME Mt. •64 C(3RVAIR Monza convert. World (div. of Encyclopedia 1-BDRM. mobile home, elec. heat, TYPING—EDITING good cond., awning, Univ. Trailer Baker Distiict. Needs some re 4-sp., R&H, excel cond. EA 3- Honors BA in English. Pub Britannica), to hire 2 campus pairs. Ideal for young couple. representatives for a imique Park. 2200 N.E. 88th, lot 15. S158. lished writer. Electric type- $12,500. VI 2-2.556. $4,500 with $500 down. Owner writer. LA 3-9735 after 2 p.m. part-time opportunitj'. Will not will carry contract. SH 6-1796, E X C E L LE N T transporta NEVER used World Book Ency tion. 1959 DeSoto, All power conflict with study time. after 4 p.m. SUZANNE CALVAE Persons hired can expect $250- clopedia & Atlas with yearbooks t >rque.flite. R&H. 383. $400. Typing Service from '62 to present. WE 5-.3847. LA ^^6186^ $300 mo. min. in spare time call 4230 U. Way N.E.. Apt. 210 ing on people that have written PR. of kofiach lace ski-boots, EMPI-VW. Rebuilt engine. Best Phone first ME 3-5471 to us inquiring about our pro best over $10. 130-lb. set plastic- Olfer over $600. Ron Meadows, VY CREAGER gram, piices, and so forth. No co\ered weights, $20. Mike, ME 543-5001. Typing as YOU like it. canvassing involved. 2-0994. after 5. LA 2-2410 6316 14th N.E. li63 iMPALA SS 327 floor-auto. To qualify you must be am ROBERTS 770 Crossfield tape Red hardtop, black buckets. Cus- FAST, accurate Typing bitious & desirous of a substan recorder, $450 new, superb con DAILY CLASSIFIED: tcm wheels. LA 5-4558. 3H blocks north of U tial income. For interview ap dition. $250 or best offer. EM EESTORED 1928 Essex super- LA 4-3428 point., write Great Books of the 5-0539. Western World, 2.366 Eastlake BJx. Rare stock 2-dr. vinyl-top TYPING—ALL KINDS SAVE MONEY sedan. RUNNING! $800. LA Work guaranteed, reasonable. K.. Suite 227, Seattle, Wash. 98102. Fine Wedding Stationery 4-5251. Mrs. Fleming, PR 8-3573, 774- Simulated engraved invitations, SWINGING 442 Oldsmobile. 1700. NEED bread? Sell the Helix. $10..50 hundred. Genuine en CALL 543-2335 Priv. owner, excel, cond. Fi- ELECTRIC PICA EA 2-0443 graved, $18 hundred. Free sam rancing avail. $2,6.50. EX 2- 30c per page—Guaranteed STUDENT to live in & babysit ples. Marion Lord, 10419 Spruce, 3916. Mrs. Millett EM 4-1756 e\es. $10 J^v'k. _LA_2-6943; Bothell. HU 6-5313. '5S FORD wagon. 58,000 mi.. 7 ACCURATE TYPIST JANITOR wanted 15 hrs. plus LEAVING town. Must sell ti/e.s. Good condition. $2(X). Term Papers, Theses, Editing wk. Apply Ridgemont Theater books, records, eclectic selection. BH 6-9877. Rivka Pratt SU 3-3037, eves. Fri.-Sat. eve., Feb. 2 & 3. ME 3-4450, before 3 p.m. tlN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 19M Ed Class Crossroads Starting Spring Quarter Has 500 Africa Set Afro-American Course Offered By JAMES HACKETT Three University students will be froing to Africa this sum By ERIN history department, will speak versity a chance to explore the Guesses as to the largest Uni mer with the Operation Cross VAN BRONKHORST on Negro political history in extent of faculty and student versity class this quarter are roads Africa program. the 20th century. Negro leader made frequently by students "Afro-American History and ship will be discussed by An interest in such a course," said despairing at their own over Those selected are Bobby Elliott. Ann Berge, junior in anthropol Culture" is the title of a new thony Ngubo, sociology. James crowded situations. course to be offered spring A. Goodman of social work will More studies in Afro-Ameri The t:irl is that the largest ogy and sociology; Donna Jones, senior in political science, quarter by the History Depart speak on educational systems can history are presently "un rlass is I^diu-iition 288, rontuin- ment. and the Negro. A lecture will der consideration" by the his ing about 500 students and as- and Doug Angell, junior in chemistry. To be coordinated b\ Prof. also be given on "The Black tory department, according to senihling; every Tuesday at 1 :.30 Jon Bridgman of history, the Soldier." Prof. Pease. p.m. in the HUB auditorium. Two alternates also have been course w ill draw lecturers from chosen. They are Jackie Beck, a "Faculty interest was so Questions about the material seven different departments, as great that we probably could covered by various speakers senior in Spanish, and Judy well as several outside speak Auto Insurance for the Gorfkle, a freshman in pre-law. have staffed the course over from special, elementary and ers. again," noted Prof. Bridgman. Prudent Student secondary schools are not an The 10-week program in Af "This is a serious attempt to swered by them in this class be rica will cost $1,125 for each look at certain issues in a scho Interest In an experimental 15/30/5 Liability as low at $126.60 cause of its size. However, stu student. To help defray ex course of this nature has been larly way," Bridgman .said. Ho Harvey Rogers Associates dents desiring to inquire about penses, the group is sponsoring emphasized, "It is definitely an growing for some time. Prof. the course may contact the a special showing of the movie academic course." Fhigene C. F:iliott, special as 633-1444 any time-NOW? speakers at their offices. "Camelot" on Valentines Day, The course will be divided sistant to the president, note:l The students attending this Feb. 14. into two parts; African history the number of letters and con- class have no fear of examina Tickets are for the 8 p.m. and culture .and the Negro in versiitious he has had on this tions, for none are given. Rea showing Wednesda.\- night. the United States. subject with Central Area stu Lecture & Film sons lor this policy is that the Prices are $4 for adults and dents and others outside the Couiicilinan Sam Smith, the University community. course is only worth one credit, $3..50 for students and children. first Negro on the Seattle City the students are graded on their Tickets can be purchased in Council, will be a guest lec "It was just a matter of get on attendance alone, and the class the International Services Of turer. A. Peter Kup, a recog ting the interested people to is designed for infomiing the fice, 102 Communications. Feb. nized expert in Afri<'an studies gether," he said. education major of the aca MORMON DOCTRINE 2 is the last day the tickets will from Simon Fraser University The course is scheduled for demic program offered by the be available. in British Columbia, will also College of Education and the Smith 305, which holds 62 peo "Operation Crossroads Africa speak. ple. If more sign u^), a larger problems and benefits of the is neither a tourist joy-ride nor ''The Ptivpose of Life'* teaching profession. The course, designated as room is available. a safari." Judy Gorfkle, an al Social Science 300, carries five "This course gives tho Uni Besides attending the main ternate, describes it as "a pr-o- hours credit and will be offered class on Tuesday, one-half of gram through which American on Monday, Wednesday and Wednesday — 7:30 p.m. the class visits elementary, sec and African students working Friday at 3:30. The Friday RESOLVED: We Try Harder ondary and special schools in closely together come to see the session will last for two hours. Although No One Can Offer the Seattle area on Tuesday world through each other's eyes, University personnel involved Lower Auto Insurance morning t)etween the hours of to understand each other's goals include many different depart Institute of Religion 8:30 and 11:30, while the other and, most important, to form Premiums and Better Service! ments. Marshall Newman, phy PROOF: 3925-15th N.E. half visits these same schools deep, personal relationships." sical anthropologist, will dis between 9:30 and 12:30 on BOB BRONSON While in Africa, the students cuss race. Simon Ottenberg and EA 3-5800 or IA 5-4504 Thursday. perform short-term service Edgar V. Winans, anthropolo projects. Groups of 10 or 12 gists, will lecture on African UW Grad Named work with African students and anthropology. villagers to pro\ ide for some Giovanni Costig:an of the his Head of College need that the community or tory department will speak on Do You Want To Be Just a Number Dr. Lloyd C. Elam, 1957 grad- African government has sug the anti-slavery movement in uate of the University's School gested. For instance, groups £nK:land. Robert P. Thomas of or an ENGINEER? of Medicine, h.^s been named may construct a school, a ma economies will discuss 17-18th president of Moharry Medical ternity clinic or a community century colonial economics, and UOP offers unlimited opportunities for College in Nashville, Tenn. center. John A. Williams of history will leetnre on British Common wealth history. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Copy for thi$ column must bt sub mitted to the Office of InformatlM Legal asi>ects will be exam At UOP you will be an engineer, and not a mere payroll Services, Room 420 Administrvtion ined by Arthur Bestor, consti OFFICIAL NOTICES Building, at least two day bcfora number, as UOP has always been recognized as an organiza IHiblication. tutional historian. Arval Mor tion employing only outstanding Chemical Engineers who use ris of law will discuss constitu their education and background in the areas of Research, tional questions related to the Development, Engineering, Design, Marketing, and Technical NDi:.^ TITLE IV FELLOW- York Headquarters; July 16- civil rights movement. Services for the Petroleum and Petro-Chemical Industries. SHirs for students whose ca August 2 at Geneva Office. Sti "CiMsis in the Cities" will be UOP is an international organization, which means you wili reer goal is college teaching to pend: none. Application dead the title of a lecture given by also be given the opportunity to enjoy travel. pursue full-time studies leading line: completed applications, Ernest Barth of sociology. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to find out more about the to the doctorate. Available in plus official transcripts and Roger B. Stein of the English 20 University of Washington de three letters of recommendation challenging opportunities that await you at UOP. partments. EliglblHty: U.S. cit are due in the Graduate School department will discuss the Visit with tbe UOP representative at your Placement Office on izen OJ- national. Tenure: three Office on March 1, 1968. Ap Negio novel. February I, 1968. years. Stipend: $11,000, first aca plication forms ai'e available in Otis A. Pease, head of the demic year; $2,2(K), second year; the Graduate School Office. DONT WA/T ... SIGN UP NOW! $2,400, third year; plus allow ances for dependents and sum WASHINGTON WHEAT mer study. AppJk-atte* dead COMMISSION FELLOWSHIP Poetry Prize "hp UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY line: varies, but approximately for any graduate student, M ALGONOUIN ROAO • DES PLAINES. ILLINOIS 600t« February 15. 1968. Contact de American or foreign, for study partment for information and or work in a field related to Being Offered An Equal Opfortuniljf Employ«r applications, wheat industry of Washington The Academy of American 3^ —v^ - State. Areas include, but not limited to, wheat utilization, Poets is again offering a prize NI>KA TITLE VI FELLOW- nutrition, transportation, stor of $100 to a student poet at SHlFiS for students of Arabic, age, international trade, home the University. The University Bulgar ian, Chinese, Czech. Dan economics, agricultural econom is one of 37 institutions which ish, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, ics, information-education. Ten receive funds from the academy Japanese, Korean, Mongolian, ure: one academic year. Sti for the purpose of encouraging Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Ru pend: $3,000. Application dead manian, Russian, Serbo-Croa young writers by means of a line: February 15, 1968. Apply contest. Held annually on cam tian, Swahili, Swedish, Tamil, on University Assistantship or Thai, Tibetan, Tuikish, Urdu, Fellowship application form in pus since 1957, the contest is and Vietnamese languages and cluding three letters of recom traditionally judged by three area studies who are planning mendation, official transcripts, members of the English depart to teach at institutions of high and one-page outline of project ment faculty who are practic er education in U.S. cr serve in proposal, to Associate Dean E. ing poets them.selves. cai'cer of governmental or pub C. Lingafelter, The Graduate Students who wish to com lic service nature. Eligibility: School. U.S. citizen or resident alien; pete for the prize have the op admitted to study fcy appropri Joseph L. McCarthy tion of submitting one longer ate graduate depajtment. Ten Dean, Graduate School poem or uj) to three shorter ure: 3 to 12 months. Stip«>nd: A&S HONORS FROGK.^I poems to the judges. To be eli $2,250 for academic year; plus INFORMAL DISCISSION gible, the student must be reg dependency and tiavel allow Professor Edgar Winans of ularly progressing toward a de ances; tuition and fees. Appli gree and enrolliHi as a full-time Relax in Fine Dining Atmosphere cation deadline: contact appro the anthropology department priate department lor applica will discuss "Economic student during the quarter in tion forms and deadline infor Changes and Their Social Im which the prize is awarded The finest food available on Campus mation. plications" on Wednesday, Jan (winter quarter). The dead uary 31, at 3:30 p.m. in the line for submitting entries is ... at prices every student can * honois study lounge, C-14 Pa- Feb. 15. delford Hall. afford! No meal more than $1.50— itiiiu ITMTED NATIONS OFFICE Poems should be typed, dou OF PUBLIC INFORMATION A&S Honors Steering from th« most delectable STI DENT IMEKNE PRO Committee ble-spaced, on one side of the GRAMME for graduate stu page only. Since all entrk>s are steak to delicious soup. dents specializing in such fields INCOMPLETE REMOVALS judged anonjniously, the con as international le.'ations, gov Students registered for win testant's name, address and tel ernment, law and economic and ter quarter, 1968, who received ephone number should be in social affairs, to study the incompletes in autumn quarter, cluded on a separate page. The New longer hours at the ... principles, purposes and activi 1967, must remove them no poems may be left with Laurie ties ol the United Nations and later than March 15. Glass in AlOl Padelford (main its related agencies at United For additional information, English office) or mailed to 11:30* 1:1Sp.M. Nations Headquait^is in New see pages .553-554 of the 1967- York, or at the Oitice of the Academy Poetry Contest, De reservations now acce 69 General Catalog. partment of English, Padelford p..d e^erqreen room United Nations in Geneva. Patsy Christensen telephone 3-8191 or 3-8^181 7 V Tenure: August 4-30 at New Registrar HaU. WEONESeAY, JANUAfiY 31, 19M UNIVEASITY OF MfASHINCTOM DAILY ELEVEN World News Roundup: BOC fo Cor^sider Cong Routed from U,S, Emboss/ I.s. PAR.XTROOPERS routed IX NEW YORK the Soviet Tn the eastern Mediterra Article IX Meeting a Viet Cong suicide mission Union rejwrtedly said that re nean, the search continues for lease of the Pueblo and its crew the missing Israeli submarine (Continued from Page 1) most of Its former powers and from the U.S. embassy in Sai holdings." cannot be discussed at the Dakar. She vanished with her University- wanted was "affir gon. The Viot Cong captured United Nations without the SCR cites four arguments in crew of 69 off Cyprus last mative power"' on the BOC. this contention: the embassy yesterday and re presence of North Korea. The The BOC drew up the com- United States has refused to Thursday. 11 The University now OWTIS pulsed American attempts to f.: * * promi.se Article IX. It was support an\- invitation to North the HUB which belonged to recapture tho l)uilding for AX IX.M.ATE of Cummins submitted to the 1.3,000-mem- the ASUW in 19.55. Korea to attend Security Coun ber student body in an open nearly six hours. cil sessions. Prison Farm in Arkansas said 2) Students no longer hold a Simultaneously, for the sec yesterday that about 20 state meeting, and became part of voting .seat on the University ond consecutive day, the Com prisoners were shot to death on the constitution when stu Budget and Finance Commit munists launched savage but SOXAR ECllOS first thought Labor Day of 1940. The disclo dents at the meeting voted tee as they did in 1955. indecisive assaults on cities up to have been from the missing sure by 59-year-old Reuben 245-78 in its favor. 'A) University Book Store— and down the country in an French submarine Minerve Johnson followed information Since then, according; to Stu the BOC gave up the Book unprecedented explosion of turned oul to be from the hulk that has led to the unearthing dents for Campus Keform. the Store Feh. 28, 1964. into a trust guerrilla war against populated of a ship sunk decades ago, the of three skeletons in a grave ASl'W has jfrnwn progressive for which there are four stu centers. French Navy said yesterday. yard on the prison grounds. ly weaker, "losing control over dent, four faculty, and one ad ministration trustees. The ASUW no longer has anj- ef- fecti\e control o\er this for mer holding. 4) Athletir Department—the ASIW controlled the- athletic department in 1955. It and the Bo(»k .Store were run by direc liObK tors who were hired and paid by the BOC. The dire<'tor hired and fired coaches and the ASl'W paid all salaries in the THIS WEEKEND'S HOTTEST department. In a meeting Tuesday after noon, members of Students for Campus Reform decided to pursue the repeal of Article IX with a petition drive in the e\ent that the BOC sholud fail . . . FRIDAY! to call a meeting of the stu DANCE dent body. GET THERE EARLY BECAUSE IT'LL BE JAMiVlED! —Horizon— WEDXESDAY HUB Plus DOOR PRIZES The Soul Search theme is "Racism at the University," 1st PRIZE: 78 r.p.m. recording of GuY LOMBARDO & His ROYAL CANADIANS 3:30 p.m., Husky Hollow. "/ Want a Bunny for Easter." Contemporary Dance, 3:30- BARROOM 2ncl PRIZE: 3.^';: long-play "The Fink Family Hand Bell Ringers of Seattle." 5:30 p.m., 211 Hutchinson. Dr. Pion speaks on se.x to all health education, P.E. and rec reation students, 3:30 p.m., Tower Room, Hutchinson. College Life at 9 p.m. at Alpha Delta Phi, preceded by mobilization meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Wee Kirk Chapel. Till RSDAY Veterans for Vietnam meet ing, 3:30 p.m., HUB. Annual Young Repuhlicaa election meeting, 3:30 p.m., HUB. I'W Swans meeting, 7 p.m., 316D Health Sciences. Women's Judo Club, ad vanced class, 7-9 p.m., Hutch inson gymnasium. Printers' Art Show in 'Y' Tho NortInvest Printers' Art Show has opened at the Uni Sponsored versity YM-YWCA, 4525 19th by Ave. N.E. Represented artists include Edwin Essex, John Paul Morgan, Nancy Green, Greg ALPHA Hawkins, Maria Frank Abrams, Helene Howe and Judy Hilde- DELTA brand. The show will run through SIGMA Feb. 16. Visitois are welcome from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and evenings until 10 o'clock Monday through Thursday. Facilities Planning Needs Volunteers Committee members are being sought by the ASUW Fa cilities Planning Commission to examine the need for more combined undergraduate and graduate lounges, coffee shops and other non-classroom areas. The committee will focus its study on present, non-classroom facilities in each University de- I)artment, the possible im provement or renovation of the.se areas in Smith, Raitt, Physics, Bagley and Guggen heim halls and the future needs of classroom buildings not yet constructed. A WASHINGTON PROMOTIONS PRESENTATION Faculty members and stu dents may join this committee by signing a sheet in front of 208 HUB. TWELVt UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 19«8