SWINGLE SINGERS MIX CLASSICAL WITH JAll By Louise Nichols swinging." He continues to appraise their style, The swinging interpretations of the imag- commenting, "Nothing is changed, only the cen- inative Swingle Singers will be featured tomorrow tury." evening at 8:15 p.m. in the Fieldhouse as part of The Baroque Period spans 150 years in which the University of Puget Sound's Artist and Lecture the music created had a great deal of emotional Program. content. The father of the period is Bach. The The performance is free for UPS students with Swingle Singers capture the music replacing in- student body cards, and the general public can buy struments with song and adding the jazz heat with tickets for $2 at the UPS Book Store or at the bass and drums. Their melodic music is presented door. with skill and imagination. Led by -born , the group have appeared on Holly- is composed of seven other French vocalists who wood Palace" twice and are taping for the Dean sing sounds to the actual notes written by such Martin and Ed Sullivan shows to be shown later composers as Bach, Handel and now, Mozart, over this year. They have performed at the White a rhythmic base of swinging 4/4 rhythm. House for a state dinner given by President and Their recordings range from "Bach's Greatest Mrs. Johnson for Israel's Prime Minister Levi Hits" which won them two Grammies from the Eshkol. National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Ward Swingle, who organized the group, ar- to "." Their most recent album is ranges and adapts all their material. His career in entitled "Anyone for Mozart?" music began when he received his master's degree THE SWINGLE SINGERS: (from legt to right) Jean Cussac, Claude Germain, Jose Germain, Christine Legrand, Jeanette Beaucomont, "The main ingredients of the Swingle formula," from the Music Conservatory of Cincinnati, Ohio. Claudine Meunier Alice Herald, sitting, Ward Swingle. String Bass- writes Dom Cerulli, "are respect for the original He was once a member of the famous vocal group, ist above, Guy Pederson and drummer . writing and for the composer's intentions. And "." Costigan Talks On Freud Wed. UPS RAIL By Gracia Alkema Dr. Giovanni Costigan, professor of history at the Univ- 1965-1966 —NO. 8 NOVEMBER 12, 1965 ersity of Washington since 1934, will speak on the UPS cam- pus Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. in Jacobsen Memorial Who's Who Goes Recital Hall of the Music Building. Costigan is presentedl by the degrees from Oxford in 1930. and Factions Feud To 32 Students Academic Lecture Series of the a second master of arts diegree in One junior and 31 seniors were Artist and Lecture Program, and 1928 and doctor of philosophy de- recently chosen as nominees to his topic concerns "The Import- gree in 1930, both from the Uni- the Who's Who Among Students ance of Freudi for the Modern versity of Wisconsin. Over Charity in American Universities and Cot- World." He has specialized in the field By DENNIS HALE leges by an administration-stu- Professor Costigan was born in of English and modlern European A two-week-old feud over charity projects between dent committee. Kingston-on-Thames, England, history. In addition to two books Student Christian Council and the freshman class came to Students are chosen for the on February 15, 1905. He at- and numerous articles for profes- a head at Tuesday's Central Board meeting. honor generally according to tended English schools, and was sional journals, he has given a their contribution to the Univer- graduated from Oxford University television course on "The His- Previous to this month Central tossed a grenade into Central sity of Puget Sound. Criteria in- in 1926 with a bachelor of arts ______Board had planned to contribute Board's charity arena. The gren- clude their activities at college, degree. He receivedi his bachelor to a single charity, World Uni- ade, a new charity project called grades and respect of fellow stu- of literature andl master of arts versity Service. W.U.S. assists School-to-School, is connected dents. needy students around the world with the Peace Corps. Selected were these students, through contributions from col- For the last two weeks the of which Richard Crow is the Weekend Events leges and universities. Student Christian Council and only junior: Layne Alexander, But two weeks ago Darrell Mc- MeCluney have fought over The Town Criers, who de- Jack Cowan, Richard Crow, Jan- Cluney, freshman class president, (Continued on Page 2) scribe themselves as purvey- et Durhin, Willa Ford, Saly Jo ors of folk music, swing and Granquist, John Gruen, Dennis Hale, Anne Harvey, Dennis Hin- modern comedy, put on a Fri- ton, Judy Hugo, Cheryl Hulk, day-at-Four performance in Linn Johnson, Rod Johnson and Cellar 10 this afternoon. Roy Kimbel. Tonight is co-recreation Jeff LeVeque, Judy Lindberg, Clarice Meyers, Howard Nagle, night in the women's gym. Janice Nichols, Ardith Oldridge, Swimming, ping pong, deck Larry Porter, Roberta Reed, tennis, shuffle board, volley John Rowe, Donna Salter, Susan ball, and badminton will be Schieber, Heather Smith, Robert available from 7:30 to 11 p. Smith, Leslie Tash, William Tin- PROF. COSTIGAN dall, Kenneth Watkin and Cath- m. A double feature will be erine Zitfel. shown in the Jones Hall au- tory of Englandi." His most re- ditorium, also tonight. Cry- cent book Sigmund Freud: A THANKSGIVING stal Mountain Ski Champion- Short Biography was published by MacMillan in 1965. The annual Thanksgiving Ser- ship, an NBC-TV color pres- vice for students of the Univer- Professor Costigan has made sity of Puget Sound will be held entation, will he shown at many visits to Europe since mak- at 8 p.m. Nov. 21 in Mason 7:30 p.m. along with an ex- ing his home in the United Methodists Church. "Thanks Be planation of a future all- States. He visited the Middle to God" is the topic for the ad- school ski day, to be sponsor- East and Israel in 1951 and 1957, South Africa and India in 1956, dress to be given by Dr. R. ed by 7-Day Campus. House Franklin Thompson, Russia in 1959, and the Far East of Usher, a color adaptation and Japan in 1960. LECTURES of Edgar Allan Poe's story, Costigan was honored as the On Dec. 2 at 4 p.m., Academic will follow. "Man of the Year" in March, Lectures will also be presenting Saturday night the Swingle 1958, by the Seattle Lodge of the Carey McWilliams, editor of the B'nai B'rith for his "work in the UPS COED frugs to the sound Singers perform in concert at A TWISTING blond Californian Nation magazine, in a speech on field on brotherhood and his of the Rogues during wild Fri- swings into form during Friday- "Scorecard of the American the UPS Fieldhouse. Swing- great contributions to better hu- day-at-Four performance. at-Four cation. Press." ling time is 8:15 p.m. man relations." PAGE TWO PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 Recital Set for Trail Receives Campus Playcrafters to (Continued from Page 1) Another Letter which project student government Jacki Hofto should adopt. Both groups would Miss Jacki Hofto, well-known To the Editor: Present One Act Plays like the proceeds of the two Tacoma musician, will appear in There appeared, in the editor- By MARY JOHNSON a worthless piece of land. Tina money-raising events on campus, a junior recital on Friday, Nov. ial section of your November 5th Anton Chekhov's The Boor, A Johnson takes the role of Natalia the Thanksgiving offering and 19 at 8:15 p.m. in the Jacobsen issue, a short and trivial response Marriage Proposal, and The Wed- and Rick Cook plays her father, the spring carnival. Memorial Recital Hall. to what I think might well have ding will he presented (in arena Chuhukov. McCluney re-explained t h e Miss Hofto graduated from been construed as constructive theater form) by the Campus Cheklov's The Wedding sug- mechanics of School-to-School at Clover Park High School in 1963 criticism and acknowledged as Playcrafters at 8 p.m. in the Stu- gests that the bride and groom Tuesday's meeting. Through the where, as a senior, she won the such. As you are no doubt aware, dent Center on Dec. 2, 3, and 4. are only props for the petty ego- service, he said, a college or com- Lakewood Kiwanis Instrumental there were approximately 100 Unified by a mood of realistic ism of their relatives. No one munity may finance the construc- Award. During the same year she errors in the preceeding issue; yet farce, the three short plays chas pays much attention to the frus- tion of a small school in South was flute soloist with the UPS- the tone of your article seems to tise the short-sighted pettiness of trations of the young couple, be- America. Peace Corps volunteers Tacoma Symphony in the group's 'imply that this is, after all, an men. "As one of the fathers of cause their friends and relatives design the building, direct con- first youth concert. She is pres- unimportant shortcoming, a sort Realism," commented Thomas are busy preening themselves for struction and staff it when it is enty a member of the symphony. of congenital defect to which Manning, director, "Chekhov de- the occasion. Campus Playcraft- finished. She has performed on the flute is in the worst possible taste to velops irony through a mood com- ers in this play are: Rufus Clark, The atmosphere at the meeting and accordion with the UPS Uni- draw the public's attention. I hope bining pathos and comedy." telephone clerk; Carol Gehrke, became less rigid when Saflie versity Madrigal Singers as well that you will not consider it rude In The Boor, Mrs. Popov, Rob- bride's mother; Rick Cook, bride- Howe explained that Student as with the Port Angeles Sym- of me to point out that this is erta Ranck, is mourning her late groom; Peggy Adams, midwife; Christian Council was willing to phony and the Seattle Philhar- hardly the stalwart and coura- husband by living as a recluse Dave Brusse, bride's father; Doug split the Thanksgiving offering mon ic. geous stand one would expect of On the seventh month anniversary Whitaker, the Greek; Diane Tetz- and profits from the spring car- Assisting Miss Hofto will be a truly competent newspaper of Mr. Popov's death, Smirniv loff, bride; John Getz, insurance nival. McCluney said he thought Miss Sandra Ogren, pianist and staff. I do not think it is asking disrupts her peace asking for a man; and Clarence Wheeler, the there was enough money for both Jennifer Sayre. harpist, a senior too much that you stiffen your loan. Incensed by the crassness of "general." projects. at Peninsula High School. As her editorial upper lip - nor, for Smirnov's request, Mrs. Popov in- Debate followed. Hugh Martin special guest artist Miss Hofto that matter, that you clean up cites an argument which has sur- Winds virtually created the wanted to know what would hap- will have her flute teacher, Mr. your copy. One hundred errors prising consequences. John Getz Netherlands by spinning 9000 pen to the school building if the Frank Horsfall of Seattle. Mr. in one issue is rather absurd. It portrays Smirnov and Rufus Clark windmills that ground grain, saw- Peace Corps left. McCluney com- Horsfall was horn and raised in is possible, of course, that this is Luka. ed wood and pumped the sea mented that UPS had no further Tacoma and took flute lessons was an all-time high; at least Bickering is central to the from the land. And by driving obligation after the initial dona- from the late Mr. W. R. Flasket there was only one in your ar- theme of A Marriage Proposal. Holland's fleet of windjammers tion of $1000. Most CB members of this city. He played with the ticle denouncing people who run Lomov, played by Roy Wilson, to every corner of the globe, they Seattle Symphony for over 40 favored School-to-School over W. amuck with red pencils. In any calls to ask for Natalia's hand in helped the tiny country become years: in fact, he has played U.S. because of the more tangible event, it is not an impressive marriage, but his proposal gets one of the world's great trading under every resident and guest final product. score. Please understand that I side-tracked in an argument over nations. conductor the orchestra has had, Finally, Bakke proposed that am not accusing your staff of including Mr. Milton Katims. CR give the first $1000 raised, if stupidity or ignorance, but simply For 20 years he was on the $1000 is raised, to School-to- of sloppy work, if you will pardon music faculty of the University School, and any remaining mon- my being blunt. And it strikes me of Washington. He has travelled ey to W.U.S. The motion also that the way to correct sloppy with Martha Graham, dancer; said that the money could be work is to buckle down and cor- raised in any way seen fit by Fi- Lauritz Melchoir, ; and as rect it without wasting any pre- nance Committee. The motion flute obbligatist with Lily Pons. cious time or equally precious passed. He was called to Spokane to play sarcasm on the source of any crit- Its benevolent spirit unsatiated, obbligatos for Patrice Muncel icism. Central Board established a com- when she won her Metropolitan —TOM GOMAN mittee to investigate the adoption Opera contract. of a Viet Nam military unit. Besides Miss Hofto his stu- Gerard Kern, who brought up the dents include many who hold motion, made a quick exit from leading positions in the Chicago HOWELL the CB room before the commit- Symphony and Boston Sym- tee was formed. Bill Brown, phony. SPORTING GOODS, Inc. Jerry Blank and Tom Hook vol- The recital includes 'works by 922 Commerce unteered for active duty on the Debussy, Bach, Ibert and Widor. committee. The addition of news blurbs to first floor of the Student Center. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY the Tattler was suggested by Central Board ratified Jim Sandra Shipps. She explained Hallwyler as music representa- AT DORMS that many students do not have tive. the time or opportunity to exam- Competitive Prices ine a newspaper on campus. Marcia Burdette asked that all A condensed version of the living groups and organizations day's news, it was explained, return their questionnaires on the MODERN would help keep students inform- proposed campus House of Rep- ed. It was suggested that local resentatives Nov. 15. Cleaners radio stations be asked to supply SPECIAL BULLETIN: Cen- 2309 SIXTH AVENUE news bulletins to the Student tral Board meets next week in Center. Sandra Shipps along the north dining hall. Everyone MA 7-1117 with Dennis Bakke and Jim Leg- is invited to the spectacle. gett were appointed to investigate the project. - Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke. Other Central Board items: Coca-Cola - Its big, bold taste "STUDENT ACTIVITIES PACIFIC LUTHERAN COMMITTEE," Bill B r o w n never too sweet, said, "has placed Beta Theta Pi UNIVERSITY PRESENTS fraternity on academic probation putszing in people.. . refreshes best. for low grades. Their social activ- ities will be reviewed in the fu- ture by intrafraternity council." things go TAMANAWAS would like all picture proofs in by the end of b the week. Those who missed hav- ing their living group pictures witn taken may make them up Nov. 30 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. at the Camera Mart, 6th Ave. and Monday, Nov. 15 at 8:15 p.m. Coke­ rr ­,G) Proctor St. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Memorial Gymnasium, PLU I Pacific Coca-Co'a Bottling will select a new junior member See article on page 4 for detailed information Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by soon. The sign-up sheet is on the Company. Tacosa, Wask PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 PAGE THREE Knights Defeat Loggers on Fourth Quarter Break PROUTY'S PASTURE A fourth quarter blocked punt Nyman kicked the conversion for an intercepted Lister pass to the "This three-hour concert by the cheerleader's megaphone and run- paved the way to victory for Pa- a 7-point Lute lead. Knight 30 but the Loggers were Universit y of Puget Sound band, ning 110 yards past the grand- cific Lutheran over the Puget The Knights scored again with held on three downs and Diseth 1:50 showing on the clock on a had to punt. with, some football intermixed, is stand, with the help of two of his Sound Loggers last Saturday. being brought to you by KTAC buddies who gave him real good Tony Lister to Mike McKay 33- In the opening moments of the The loss marked the first time radio." This hardly sounds like blocking and helped him over a yard pass. Nyman once again third quarter sophomore guard Al a statement that a radio announ- 10-foot fence. Now, let's get back in 17 years that the Loggers have converted to give PLU its 14 to Neeley recovered a Lister fumble cer would make during a football to the football game." lost the city collegiate football 0 lead. on the PLU 38. The Loggers game that he is SUPPOSED to Maybe I haven't been fair in championship. The last time PLU The Loggers got the first break reached the Lute 15 but were set in the contest when, with 3 1 i back on a personal foul penalty. be promoting (supporting might my criticism of this announcer, won the city flag was in 1947 be better) but it is only the be- but if I haven't then I KNOW minutes gone, Steve Doolittle, An incompleted fourth down pass when they defeated UPS 19 to 0 ginning of many sarcastic, uncall- that he was WAY out of bounds sophomore linebacker, intercept- gave PLU the ball. in the only game played that ed-for statements that I shall re- in his fairness to the University ed a Lister pass and returned the After the second PLU score, view. In covering football games, of Puget Sound. A radio broad- year between the two schools. pigskin to the Lute 23. A fourth the Loggers launched their final or any game, the radio media is cast of a game is a convenience to Saturday it looked as if the Log- down play fell short when Pat d r i v e. Freshman quarterback doing a public service and there- the people and should be unbias- gers would add another tie to Larkin was held for no-gain on Randy Roberts connected with fore has the right to be liberal, ed. This broadcast was very de- their string until a defensive the PLU 14 and the Loggers had Lou Smith on a pass that covered but when this liberalism turns to grading to the university and I tackle blocked a UPS punt and to relinquish the ball. 60 yards but Lloyd Eggan's (PLU a mockery of a participating am sure that it is not indicative ran for a touchdown that led to Several Logger Threats defensive back) interception on school, and I feel that in any ath- of most broadcasts. a 14 to 0 white-washing of the Midway through the second the final play killed the Logger letic contest the participants (in- I was proud of the large crowd Loggers. quarter Don Brennan returned threat. cluding the band) are the school, that turned out for the Logger- After a rather slow three then that media has gone way Lute game and felt that the en- quarters of play, which saw the beyond its limits. thusiasm and spirit were great. Loggers keep FLU in their own During last Saturday's UPS- The band has done an outstand- territory most of the time, Bill PLU football game the particular ing job this year of participating Krieger, a 198-pound sophomore, radio announcer that I am quot- in the football games and repre- blocked Corky Diseth's punt on ing seemed very disgruntled that senting our school. We should all the UPS 21-yard line on the sec- he had to sit within good hearing be proud of their active partici- ond play of the fourth quarter. distance of the UPS band. Grant- pation and for this very reason Krieger kept his balance and the ed, the band is situated close to I felt it very necessary to bring ball bounced perfectly into his the press box where the radio last week's so-called athletic radio grasp. Not a Logger was able to microphone is located, but simply broadcast to the attention of you touch him as he raced into the because a person is annoyed is no students. end zone for the initial score. reason for him to take his child- ish anger out on the radio listen- ers who are trying to follow the game. I interviewed one listener and he stated: "Sure. I could hear the band, but it was anything but 'Doll overpowering and didn't annoy me to any extent as compared to NITH the announcer's comments." Examine these next few lines MILK of garbage that flowed from the announcer's mouth and then see if you agree with me that this barnyard announcer's crude sense 1D of humor surely belongs out in the pasture with the rest of the de- bris.

One of the first statements PIZZA HAVEN'S courteous, athletic-type Pizza Peddler drivers will came early when he said: "Let's go to practically any height or depth to deliver piping hot pizza or listen to the UPS concert band; crisp Checkered Chick fried chicken. as if we had any choice." This Our young ''Soldiers of Fortune" accept your challenge to deliver was followed up by: "I'll try to to unique and perilous places. But remember, we said "Free Delivery tell you what is going on in spite Almost Anywhere." of the insistance of the indefatig- Wouldn't a mouth-watering pizza or a crisp piece of chicken taste good right now? able UPS band." By these state- ments he certainly isn't promot- ing public relations for our school. For Tacoma, North of Center Street call: It would probably sound to the BR 2-7472 listener as if the representatives of UPS are inconsiderate and purposely giving the radio station a bad time. He then came out with the in- vigorating statement: "Sure is a MIS - dull game; frankly, this is the -I M-"",\ dullest half I have ever seen." i I , / Who, except a person having a 4, good time laughing at the an- co nouncer, would want to listen to \) ' this kind of commentary? An- I--- - other profound quote: "This bass •1 drum solo is being brought to you courtesy of KTAC radio." I Paul Peddler, prominent PIZZA HAVEN man about town, invites you to partake of his succulent mouth- One of the biggest slams to the I watering pizza. PIZZA HAVEN pizzas are made band that poured from his mouth From fresh dough, specially spiced tomato sauce, $744 and ooze with blended Mozzarella cheese. in bad taste was: "I hope the I Each I band is satisfied that they kept Delivery only I regular $1.90 I on playing right through the most SIZZLING HOT 12" PIZZAS! • Plain Pizza (E.xtra cheese) • Mild Sausage Fizz,' exciting play of the game. They S Pepperoni Pizza • Hot Sausage Pizza Good Thru Nov. 15, 1965 really picked a fine time to play Delivery Hours: Sun.'Thurs. 4-12 - Fri-Sat. 4-2 AM I 'Everything Is Coming Up Roses!' L_ Ha Ha Ha!!" / The last thing I will bother you PIZZA with is his description of the best HAVEN , play of the game. "The most ex- , citing play of the game was the UPS student stealing a PLU WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE

PAGE FOUR PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965

A TANDEM BIKE is arriving Preview of "Winter Carnival" Ski Day Set for Friday People-to-People soon at 7-Day Campus Sports Would you like to ski? Internationally famous competi- Carnival," Russ McCurdy, Stu- Interested in visiting Africa this Equipment Center!! A preview to the "Winter Car- tion skiers will "star." dent Director of 7-Day Campus, summer or viewing color slides on Following the film, UPS coeds appeared with the models Thurs- the Dark Continent? Office hours are 3-4 and 5-6 nival," an all-school ski clay take the spotlight as they model day night on Jarstad's Channel Attend the People-to-People Wednesday through Friday, 10- scheduled for early December, the latest in ski clothes from 13 show, "Northwest Skiing." meeting next Tuesday noon in 12 and 3-5 Saturday, and 1-2 and will be presented Friday night at Jarstad's Ski Shop. With Step- The ski day is scheduled for room 9 of the Student Center. Da- 3-5 Sunday. 7:30 p.m. in The Jones Hall au- hanie Pepelnjak as commenta- Saturday, December 4, on the vidson Dodd will explain Opera- ditorium. Sponsored by 7-Day tor, the style show will feature ski Snoqualmie Ski Slope. Students tion Crossroads Africa to students Campus and Jarstad's Tacoma will be able to obtain ski equip- who might be interested in taking wear from Alpine hats down to Fort Lewis has 110,000 acres. Sporting Goods, the program will after-ski boots. Modeling the ment, food, and transportation to such a trip next summer. Dodd feature a film and a ski fash- clothes will he Linda Pearson, the slope for under $3. spent six weeks of last summer The Narrows Bridge cost $18 ion show. Mary Wolfe, Cathy Fuller, Don- Professional lessons will be in Bo, a village in Seirra Leone. million, The NBC exclusive film, "Cry- na Davidson, and Chris Wykoff. given free of charge by members stal Mountain Ski Champion- Each girl will show three outfits. of the Cascade Ski School, UPS ship," will commence at 7:30 p.m. Publicizing the UPS "Winter skiers will even be filmed as GEORGE'S Ricks Douglas Service publicity for Jarstad's show. A 3401 Sixth Avenue dance is planned to conclude the Open 24 Hours Glenn Yarbrough Six UPS Debaters fun-packed day. Barber Shop Close to Campus Featured at PLU Tourney Finalists "Friendliest Brand in the West' Glenn Yarbrough and h i s Last week-end the UPS debate group will he performing at Pa- squad entered six of its members 6th Ave. & Washington All Car Repairs Except cific Lutheran University Mon- in the Centralia College Invita- Transmissions day, Nov. 15, at 8:15 p.m., in the tional Tournament at Centralia. 5K 9-9071 Memorial Gymnasium. Also bill- Competing were approximately "Personalized Haircuts" ed with Yarbrough is comedian 250 students representing over Biff Rose. 30 Pacific Northwest colleges. Yarbrough is presently touring Led by Ted Raymond, a junior over 40 colleges in the United who joined the squad last spring, States as a single performer. He three of UPS's six participants "DOWN AT Fa rley's was formerly a member of the attained finalist positions in in- Limelighters. dividual events. Raymond went THE HEELS'?t" Flowers Besides such hits as "Baby, the on to win the highly competitive Rain Must Fall" and "It's Gonna men's oral interpretive reading See Be Fine," Yarhrough has made event, giving him his first college "a good place to buy" commercials for Ford, Coca- trophy. Other finalists were Los Proctor Cola, Folger's coffee, and others. Sousley, in men's oratory, and 1620 —6th Ave. Yarbrough does not consider freshman Colleen Smith, in wom- SHOE REPAIR MA. 7-7161 himself a folk singer. However, en's oral interpretive reading. 3817 1/2 North 26th he said, "I sing some songs with However, half the squad's parti- All Work Guaranteed a folk flavor but I will sing any cipation in finals in individual song as long as it means some- events was not UPS's only im- thing to me musically and espec- pressive feat. In debate, the team ially lyrically." of Les Sousley and Dixon Rice When you can't DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Despite his success, Yarbrough had a four and one record, thus Tacoma's Only Certified North Proctor says, "Being an entertainer has holding a third place tie with afford to be dull, Master Watchmaker a strange effect on me. It hardly several other schools. In view of Caravelle Bowl seems fair to earn money for this overall record, the squad is sharpen your wits Accutron 3806 N. 26th singing a few songs, so when i'm confident o I spreading t h e BuIov performing I actually feel like school's reputation as well as of Elgin with NODOZTM I'm loafing. Even though doing Hamilton FOR YOUR BOWLING acquiring many trophies during Vantage tours and concerts is exhausting, PARTIES the year. NODoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off I can't bring myself to consider This week the squad travels to the hazy, lazy feelings of mental SCHAEFFER'S it work. Once the performance is the University of Oregon to com- sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore SK 2-5200 over you have nothing to show JEWELERS pete in one of its most difficult your natural mental vitality.., helps for it. I feel that work must pro- 3812 No. 26th SK. 9-4242 tournaments of the season. This quicken physical reactions. You be- duce something you can touch, tournament is especially designed come more naturally alert to people see or use. I like getting up at 6 as practice for the Western and conditions around you. Yet am, and going to bed at 9 p.m. I States' Tournament at the Uni- N0D0z is as safe as coffee. Anytime like working on my boat and be- BUFF & BERT'S versity of New Mexico during the when you can't afford to be dull, ing outdoors." Thanksgiving vacation. Seven sharpen your wits with NODOz. Tickets for the concert are on students from UPS will compete BARBER SHOP sale at the PLU information at the U of Oregon tournament. SAFE AS COFFEE desk, Sherman-Clay Music in They include Barry Rice, in in- Shoeshine Now Available Tacoma, Lakewood Record and dividual events; Pattie Hopkins Bookstore, and the UPS Book- and Colleen Smith, Dixon Rice NOW TWO SHOPS store. Reservations may he made and Les Sousley, and Ted Ray- 4 Barbers SK. 9.8586 at the PLU information desk, ex- mond and Grogan Robinson in i:iyry SAFE AS COFFEE ten.sion 230. debates and individual events. 3102 Sixth Avenue 3824 North 26th St.

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