University of Trustees AP prove Pu get Sound 7e TRAIL AT" - D - - 1 1 - i1W DUUUt1t UUA1L 1964-1965 No. 13 February 26, 1964 Location of Complex Moved to West Side A major reshaping of the master plan for the University of Puget Sound was approved by the board of trustees, Roe E. Shaub, chairman of the board, announced. The decision moved the loca- non or tne projectea ncience Trustees took cognizance of the Complex to the west side of the W. W. Kilworth Memorial Chap- campus, facing the Harry Brown el bequest which came from the Quadrangle on Union Avenue. estate of the former chairman of The science complex was orig- the board. Chairman Shaub will inally planned facing l-Iowarth appoint a committee to see that Hall on the east side of the cam- the benefactor's wishes are car- pus, with extensive underground ried out. laboratories under the Sutton Note was taken of the fact that quadrangle between the two build- construction is nearing the half- ings. way mark on the John S. Baker Memorial Stadium on 11th Street Under the revised master plan, near Union Ave. the science departments will be Dr. Thompson told the board housed in three buildings connect- that the instructions committee ed into a U-shape, with the open has reported it will be necessary NEW FOOTBALL stadium, near completion, should be finished within a month. end facing Union Ave. to hire five new faculty members Plans for the science complex in connection with the expansion are well along and the architect plans of the university. hopes to complete them in a rela- 'Blue Horizons' ROTC Ball Stadium tively short time, Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, university president, told the board. Alumni are in the Religious Scheduled for Friday Nears final stage of raising $100,000 for The annual Military Ball will take place in the Student the project, Methodists h a v e Art Show Center at 9 pm Friday. Completion pledged $400,000 and approxi- mately $400,000 in additional The theme for the dance, "Blue The new stadium, now under funds have already been raised. Scheduled Horizon," will be carried out in have decorated tables with re- construction, is about two-thirds By Jo Baxter blue and white. The ceiling will freshments. finished and should be completed A second major change in plans "The Presence"—Space - Time be lowered with crepe paper within a month. The football was to move the Charles Edwin paintings - a new way of ex- The crowning of the new "Co- streamers that will form a big field has been completed so all McIntyre Building, the future pressing the meaning of life with- ed Colonel" will take place dur- circle, within the circle will be that remains is finishing the home of the School of Business out verbal interpretation, is being ing intermission. The six final- angel hair giving the entire af- stands. Administration and Economics, brought to UPS exhibition on ists are: Marilyn Alexander, Car- fair a cloud-like look. Individual These covered stands, made of into the location previously re- March 1-6. olyn Crothers, Peg Griewe, Ann tables will feature angel hair cen- pre-caste reinforced cement served for the main science build- Kittredge gallery will host the Martin, Beth Pederson, Leslie terpieces with miniature models blocks will seat 3,000 when fin- ing. The plan to build under- exhibition beginning with a pre- Tash. of Air Force jets. ished. The new field has a 24 ground facilities has been discard- view on Sunnday, March 1, from The featured band of the even- A receiving line of dignitaries inch hump for drainage, en- ed as impractical, Dr. Thompson 1-4 p.m. Other times to view the ing, the Young Men, will play will greet the guests. The dance abling use of the field all year said. exhibition will be from 8-5 Mon- against, a backdrop of blue and is semi-formal and is open to the round. A new parking lot for day through Friday, and 1-4 on white lights. The balcony will entire campus. 2,000 cars is also being completed. Plans for the McIntyre build- Sunday. ing are in the process of •design The Student Christian Council and will be put out for bids as and Art Department are jointly soon as they are completed, Dr. sponsoring this novel experience Thompson told the board. The in art which is a series of 24 building will be a memorial to the interrelated panels that involves late Charles Edwin McIntyre, the viewer directly with the Weyerhaeuser Company execu- main events of living. Lynda tive. McNeur, artist of the series, be- gins this involvement with a pre- Tutoring Program birth panel featuring deep purples and black. For Public Schools The viewer is invited to pass quietly through the exhibit, al- Is Being Planned lowing himself to become involved with the colors, shapes, lines and A volunteer tutoring program movements of the paintings, as similar to the well known Har- well as to give himself up to the vard tutoring project is beginning movements suggested to him by at UPS. Mr. Alex Sergienko of the arrangement of the paintings the Tacoma Public Schools and in relation to each other. Reflec- a member of the original group tion upon the nature of birth, of Harvard Graduate students life, death, and the hope of re- who began the rapidly expand- birth may raise the question, ing tutoring program will speak "How has the church gathered tonight at 8:00 in Room 8 at the together its knowledge of the Student Center to those interested presence of the Creator in the in tutoring public school students. most significant moments in our His discussion will be on the op- lives?" portunities in Tacoma's school "The Presence" is currently at for voluntary tutoring and on the Linfield College and before that types of tutoring available. showed at UCLA in Berkley, Cal- Interested students see Dennis ifornia. It was first seen at the First row, left to right: Rosie Brennan, Ellen Gireaux, Carolyn Corothers, Beth Pederson, Sheri Flannigan on campus, or Dr. Ninteenth Ecumenical Student Zabel, Suzie Peterson, Lisette Shaw. Second row: Bobbie Marker, Anne Martin, Leslie Tash, Gross in the education depart- Conference at Athens, Ohio from Juiie Olander, Jan Hickox, Peg Greiwe. Third row: Donna Larson, Marilyn Alexander. ment. Dec. 27, to Jan. 2, 1964. Page 2 PUGET SOUND TRAIL February 26, 1964 From PUJGET SOUND TRAIL Christensen Vocalizes The EDITOR ------BILL BAARSMA On Taxes and Business Corner ASSOCIATE EDITOR ------RON MANN by Dennis Hale NEWS EDITOR ------CHERYL HULK "Political novice," Dick Christensen, advocated a repeal SPORTS EDITOR ------PETE BUECHEL By TOM CHUM of the present business and occupation tax system and the BUSINESS ------KARL ULLIS construction of a technical institute, at a Young Republicans' Have you ever paused for DEPARTMENTS: EDITORIAL—Tom Crum, Dennis Hale, Jim Pow- twenty minutes to read automo- after-dinner speech last week before approximately 55 hi- ers. NEWS AND FEATURES: Janice Smithson, Melanie Hancock, bile advertisements? Five will get partisans. The fair-featured, ex-Lutheran minister jestingly J0 Baxter, John J. Ullis, Janet Finley, Lexi Roberts, Betsy Fox, you ten that one just automati- Elizabeth Hill, Mary Haryu, Roberta Kunto, Lorrie Cunningham. began his talk with the comment that 1964 is a "do or die cally came to mind. "I didn't CIRCULATION—Tom Cooke. SPORTS—Art McLarney. PHO- year" as demonstrated by his own rapidly receding hairline. even read it carefully," you say. TOGRAPTHY—Doug Smith, Art Bachelor, Karl Ullis. But you did remember it! Just Former Democrat incumbent, Senator Warren G. a little bizarre and, perhaps, a A campus newspaper publishei weekly (Wednesday) except vacation A political parvenu, Christen- and testing periods during the academic year by the ASBUPS. Phone Magnuson. He "went to the ex- tad frightening? Dear reader, to S}( 9-3521, Ext. 763. Located at 1500 North Warner, Tacoma. Yearly sub- sen makes no pretense of being a scription rates are three dollars. Entered as second-class postage paid treme in performing work" in the what degree is your valu system at Tacoma, Washington. sage, experienced politician. He campaign, attending 1248 meet- represented by four on the floor? describes himself as a "political ings, amassing 18,000 helpers and The American pleasure kick novice" with a "desire to work raising $223,000. He was defeated comprises a large part of mo- and serve people," who has by dern automobile advertising. Ford Editorial Comment. . 0 0 "made a lot of mistakes" in his 3 '/2 votes per precinct. makes a "big blue picnic ma- three years of political life. A After pledging himself to a chine" called a Falcon. "On Overheard in passing one day: former Democrat whose family hodgepodge of virtues including greater utilization of youth, in. weekends . . . it takes you to taught him that "FDR saved the wonderful places." One gets the The young negro man, a recent college graduate, had world," Christensen allied with tegrity, thrift, diligence and in- uneasy feeling that without a entered his precinct to register for the November elections. the Republican Party in his later tegrity, Christensen proceeded to Falcon life is a definite drag. The clerk asked his if he could write his name. The young youth. enumerate concrete proposals for The Oldsmobile Jetstar 88 is man said he could. The clerk shoved a pencil and paper Christensen entered politics as executive action. He attacked the often pictured against the Ver- toward the yoi.mg man. He wrote his name. The clerk claimed part of a practical experiment. "attitude of unkindliness toward mont ski scene. It takes you He questions whether a man business' in the present adminis- "where the action is." The Buick he couldn't read it. The young man smiled politely. outside the millionaire class can tration and suggested change by Wildcat is great if "you want to The clerk then asked him if he could recite the Preamble get elected to a high political decreasing the State's general get away from it all." Only the to the Constitution. After the young man had done so, the office without being a tool of fund debt and alleviating the "in- Wildcat can find Walden Pond. clerk said he had forgotten a word and, therefore, couldn't big business or labor union in- equitable" burden of B & 0 The Volkswagen Camper is a terests. By stimulating a large taxes. The revenue from B&O vote. Again, the young man smiled, politely. taxation, he explained, should be combined kitchen-bedroom on The clerk produced a Chinese newspaper and asked him base of the citizenry Christensen wheels. Those Germans certainly hopes to "shatter unworthy po- derived from luxury goods. A understand our ultimate concerns. to read it. The young man, after a careful scaning of the litical tradition" and get elected. $100,000 token payment could he Why, it even comes complete with front page, said he could. applied quarterly to diminish the a huge circle pin on the front! "What does it say," asked the startled clerk? Senatorial Campaign debt in the general fund. America's cast system is graph- In 1962 Christensen attempted "Well," said the young man, "it states that none of us Technical Institute ically represented by the automo- to tap this broad political base of bile sociologists. Thunderbird is will be voting in the November election." voters when he opposed 26-year The gubernatorial candidate exclusively for those who "move also suggested the development in a special atmosphere" because Those crazy safety devices are of a Washington State technical "it is set apart from all the really nuts. And what about the institute that would be to in- C. B. LOWDOWN dustry what Mayo Clinic is to others." Moreover, it has "heri- new Corvair which will let you tage" and "tradition." If you're squeeze in anywhere? We also By Cheryl Hulk mach'ines would only be available medicine. The research institu- not a DuPont or Rockefeller, have the Corvan, a big box on The elimination of class officers during this period. Tacoma elec- tion would recommend industrial Thunderbird isn't for you. The wheels. Its spacious interior ac- was proposed at last week's GB tions are scheduled for March stimulation, defining product lines Lincoln Continental is only for commodates the largest objects. meeting. A proposition will go on also and the rules say voting consistent with the state's high the lady who is dressed by Oleg Speaking of boxes, look at the next month's election ballot machines can't be loaned out for shipping rates and natural re- sources. Cassini or the gentleman who box-like trunks of the new cars: (pending filing of a petition) a certain period prior to and wears After Six formal wear. But Their huge and a snap to enter. which would call for class sena- followiing elections. Our constitu- Christensen unequivocally ap- fear not! If you live on relief If you like round heels, go Ramb- tors (one per class) to replace tion says elections must be held proved of the "participation of and want to keep up with the ler. And all those oval-shaped class officers, and represent the in March. Maybe we should state funds" and the use of the Joneses, drive a Comet Caliente. knobs for easy grasping. Wow! respective classes on GB. It would amend the constitution? governor's prestige position to It looks like a Lincoln, handles seem to be a good proposal. As A jukebox has been proposed "draw industry in." The family image is also big. like a Ferrari and it's cheap. And pointed out by Gary Thompson, for Cellar 10. Don Peterson, jun- To further bolster the state's Fisher is concerned with "build- this is the good part: only the class elections have a very low ior class prexy, is looking into economy, Christensen recom- ing strong bodies" so mom and bank will know you're broke. For tournout and the officers don't the cost of records. An old juke- mended development of training dad know that the family car has the ultimate clod there is the do anything anyway. box has already been found. A facilities in the public schools to "extra strength and security." I Volkswagen sedan. I say clod A change has apparently al- stereo FM hook-up is being educate citizens for technical bet they're twelve ways stronger because we aren't supposed to be ready taken place in the election planned for evening music. jobs. The schooling would be too. With a station wagon a concerned with engineering. After of May Queen. This year a com- A huge calendar will go up granted without discrimination to family can multiply like rabbits all, repair bills are a definite mittee of men's living group presi- in the Student Center near Cellar age to train youth and re-train and still enjoy togetherness. Even status symbol. So, if you want a dents will select the finalists, af- 10 on which will be listed all the older unemployed. that darn VW is a hutch-on- car that is dependable, tough and ter the women's living groups each university activities. A good idea wheels. Most car interiors are low-priced don't buy a VW. nominate three senior women. that probably won't solve the ac- Fat State Government "appointed with loving care," so Gender symbols abound in car Judging will be on appearance, tivities conflict which has been Christensen described the or- that everybody feels right at adds. For example, what about personality and activities, in that with us all year. ganizational structure of the state home. Some interiors even "pam- the climactic thrill of floor shift- order. The Sister University commit- government as "real fat" and ad- per you." Is motherhood on the ing? Take ahold of that gently Although much griping will tee has asked to have a represen- vocated an investigation by a way out? curved chrome rod and presto- take place about elections being tative report to GB. A good idea. political citizens' committee. This frustration is eliminated. Then If we have rankled your ten- held so close to midterms, it This is a good committee that re- committee, consisting of union, there is - the Freudian red Olds derest nerves, we aren't sorry. would seem unavoidable. Thomp- ceives little student body back- business and consumer interests, atop Vermont's virgin snow. After all, Detroit did it first. son explained that the voting ing. could raise $100,000 "to make a study of fiscal programs and you have observed ...fteen years to Well,a short while IMPO5SIBLE!'Ny blood who dainis to have I shudder to think of government organization of the g ort thatr! You are perfect each word, ago some insolent curdles to think of perfected something the next logical step State of Washington." you appear familiar,Gort,with sentence& paragraph' chap had the nerve altering one c.onima called'6peed-Reading." in erudition: In answer to an inquiry con- to be my recently published jou know I created to suggest it be No sooner had he pled He had read my Speed - Reading cerning the adoption of a state in- upset, novel and you know lines that soar on re-published in before my curses than çy. / ri twc a Condensed cone tax, Christensen stated that t'lovel ! Crano. how I've s,'avec/... their own wings! condetl5ed LQy!! up walks some idiot,. do,ieha//'m,outes! he would oppose the proposal. He explained that a graduated, state incon tax had been submitted to the voters of this state four times in the form of a constitutional amendment, and each time de- feated. Once a state accepts a tax structure, he concluded, it is IIL ______izzc~4 difficult to change it.

February 26, 1964 PUGET SOUND TRAIL Page 3 Weekend New Rally Squad To Be Chosen Soon

Prospective rally squad mem- Girls first try out before a Changes bers should begin work now, ac- committee comprised of rally cording to Anne Harvey, song- squad members and living group representatives. The finalists ap- Proposed leader. Selection of rally squad pear before the student body at ,A carnival and songfest are still members will be made at the the elections dinner or convo on the schedule for this year's same time as the ASB elections cation and are voted upon in the Spring Weekend. Only the em- in March. final election. l)hasis will change, according to Diane Longenecker, co-chairman of the event. wth,,eng ARTHUR MURIY'S DIAMONDS - JEWELRY The emphasis will be placed on i'JLCL.?I Tacoma's Only Certified rru ,...t fun for UPS students and not on FRL Z .,Us Master Watchmaker attracting outside business, Diane said. Songfest and the carnival are Accutron Bulova both scheduled for Saturday night Elgin this year. The carnival, profits Hamilton of which go to World University BENAD AVITAL, Israeli consul to the Western States, Service, will tentatively from will be on campus Friday. 6-9 with the Songfest following SCHAEFFER'S from 9-12. A dance is scheduled JEWELERS for Friday night. 3812 No. 26th SK. 9-4242 Songfest will probably see the Benad Avital, Consul to most drastic change, Diane said. This year, if there is judging at Israel, Lectures Friday all, it will be non-professional. Living groups may enter as large by Dennis Hale or as small a group as they BUDIL'S FLOWERS choose, either costumed or with- Benad Avital, Israeli Consul to the Western States, lec- ALWAYS FRESH --- ALWAYS ARTISTIC turer and film producer, speaks at 2 pm Friday afternoon in out. This change in the event is the recital hall of the Music Building on "A Search for Peace to eliminate the cut-throat com- 6th Ave. at Oakes FU 3-4739 petition between living groups in the Middle East." A reception will follow. and relieve the pressure on study- Born in London in 1927, Benad ing, according to Diane. Changes Avital served in the British Army however, are still tentative, she in World War II and lectured to -Annual WillBe added. Charleson's Restaurant mar- Sign up sheets for committee Mike's Mobil Service Delivered in Sept. Home-Made Pastries ried and settled in Israel near chairmen are now posted in the Jumbo Burgers EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE Jerusalem following a brief period Student Center bulletin board. of film production in Great The 1963-64 Tamanawas will Delicious Meals be distributed in September, dur- Chairmen to be selected include 26th and Alder Britain. 915 North Lawrence ing registration, announced this those for the Ugly Man contest. Consul Avital continued with year's editor—Ron Prather. In the Frog Jumping contest, Pie his film career in 1954, producing addition to an entire introductory Eating contest, script, (lance, and "Hill 24 Doesn't Answer." In 1956 publicity. he joined the government press section in color, there will be several changes in the annual to Co-chairman with Diane is This is the Bank for your office as chief liaison officer to Harlan Patterson. foreign press and television; later make it more unique and inter- esting. that year he fought with the in- Checking Account fantry in the Sinai campaign. Two new sections have been Tacoma Alumni Avital served as press officer added: "Leadership", which in- at the Eichmarin trial in 1961. Ap- cludes Dr. Thompson, ASB of- Largest in N. W. ficers, the Board of Trustees, pointed Consul to the Western Roger Robertson, chairman of and the Administration; and States in 1963, he now resides the alumni committee, reported "Personalities," featuring "Who's with his wife and two sons in Los today that the Tacoma Alumni Who," various awards and the Angeles. Chapter, installed Jan. 18th, is Royalty (which is being handled The Middle East is the birth the largest in the Northwest. It "differently" this year). place of three great world relig- surpasses and Portland ions, Christianity, Islam and Jud- Picture essays are another novel alumni chapters in size. Professor aism. Comprised of Syria. Leban- addition to the hook's enjoy- Roy J. Polley, a member of our on, Israel, Turkey, Jordan, Saudi ments, one of which is a de- business faculty, was recently ap- Arabia, Iran and Iraq, it is a piction of "student life." Pictures pointed alumni chapter advisor by volatile spot in the present world here will be larger also, with a the fraternity's regional director. situation. maximum of 2 per page. Joe Boyle, vice president in Greek sections will have their charge of professional activities, Drug, Religion own write-ups this year, plus more reported that the second in a informal officers pictures. The series of vocational guidance lec- Seminar Planned senior pictures are entirely in This checkbook cover is yours FREE when you tures was presented Tuesday, open your ThriftiCheck account. You'll always Dr. Frank Peterson of the soc- areas of departments with the Feb. 25. The speaker was Mr. Ed know what bills you've paid and the money you iology department and Rev. Rob- student's picture shown under Hilton, the manager of the Doug- have left. You can deposit earnings or allowance ert Morton of LeSourd Methodist the department in which he has las Fir Plywood Association, directly to your account. Save time and trouble. Church will head a discussion majored. whose topic was "Careers in Traf- Just .10 or lOc a check and we pay postage both titled "Drugs and Religious Ex- The cover has been chosen as fic Management." Mr. Boyle in- ways. periences." This seminar is the has the dedication, but this in- dicated that the third lecture in fourth in a series of faculty- formation will not be known this series will be presented on campus minister seminars. The until the time of distribution. March 10. The topic will be "Ca- idea of these seminars is to bring reers in Insurance." THE BANK OF together men from the university This seminar will he of special Larry King, executive vice pres- and the church communities to interest to those interested in ident, reported the initiation of discuss mutual issues from differ- science, sociology, psychology and Captain Harvey Headland, a fac- !. CALIFORNIA ent perspectives. Dr. Peterson religion. This seminar is open to culty member, several weeks ago NATIONAL ASSOCIATION and Rev. Morton will be discuss- all students and faculty of UPS. to give Epsilon No chapter a 99 Only bank with direct of/ices in all three west coast states ing the issue as to whether or not The seminar will be held Tues- percentile rating on rushing, it is possible to obtain a religious day, March 3, at 4 p.m. in room pledging, and initiation of mem- 1011 PACIFIC AVENUE • TACOMA experience from the use of drugs. 9 of the Student Center. bers.

LETS MEET AT AFTER THE GAME.. 'l' Specializing in . AFTERTIIEDANCE.... o11f Steaks * Seafood ANYTIME! Cocktails A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Page 4 PUGET SOUND TRAIL February 26, 1964

Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta A sneak breakfast for the Gam- Quality Rosie Patchet has been tapped for membership in Sigma Alpha ma Phi Beta pledges was held Professional Iota, music honorary. Chi Omega Tri Delta Feb. 9 at the Breiten's. After the breakfast, the Gamma Phi's at- Cleaning Nancy Lewis is Alpha Phi can- Recently, several Chi Os have Election of officers highlight tended Mason Methodist Church. didate for Sweetheart of Sigma announced their engagements. Tri Delta news. Chosen to lead Dean Thomas and Dr. Peterson . Chi. Jan Edwards is engaged to Ken the group through the year 1964- led a lecture and discussion on Free Pick-Up and Countryman, a senior at the U. 65, were Shirley Clements, presi- The pinning of Lynne Alkema "tests" as part of the Gamma Phi Delivery at Dorms W. Becky Gault, the former pres- dent; Ann Lawrence, vice-presi- to Neal Freeman of SAE was an- Beta scholarship program Feb. nounced at the meeting Feb. 10. ident of Chi Omega, is engaged to dent, pledge trainer; Clarice Myers, marshal; Cathey Hunt, 11. Alpha Phi district governor, Bill Honsberger, a 1963 graduate chaplain and assistant rush chair- Fourteen pledges were initiated Mrs. Leavitt, from Moscow, Ida- of UPS. His fraternity, the SAE's, man; Sue Ferguson, recording the week-end of Feb. 14. They ho, will visit on Feb. 24. A ban- serenaded Becky and she was pre- secretary; Lona Silberhorn, treas- are: Polly Boone, Betty Briggs, quet will be held that evening to sented with an orchid corsage. MODERN urer; Leslie Miller, scholarship Mary Butler, Judy Borden, Carol honor Mrs Leavitt and to make Also, Ann Murfin announced her chairman; Libby Morrow, corres Christie, Jan Durbin, Janet Fox, awards to girls with high scholar- engagement to Dave Holloway, CLEANERS ponding secretary; B o n n i e Marcia Hamann, Carol Hubbach, ship ratings. editor of Cross-Currents. 2309-6th Avenue Brooks, house manager; Marjie Lillian Loehrke, Janet Main, Jen- Sue Whipple is pinned to Dave MA. 7.1117 Alpha Phis were surprised Feb. Snodgrass, rush chairman and et McLelland, Linda Sanderson Enslow who is stationed at Mc- 17 by the announcement of the social chairman; Kathy Heany, and Sylvia Shaw. Chord AFB. And Marilyn Alex- engagement of Sally Stengell to room chairman; Roberta Reed, Gamma Phi's Mary Fagerlin, ander is pinned to Bob Reddick, Ron Jones, a graduate of UPS panhellenic representative; Judi Joy Wardin and Virginia Clinton WAH LGREN'S an SAE. Marilyn was serenaded who is now an officer in the Air Lindberg, historian; Julie Sper- appeared in the opera scenes. by the SAE's and she received a Fine Florists Force and attending school in line, song leader; Cheryl Hulk, Roberta Kunto was presented a corsage of yellow rosebuds. WE DELIVER Texas. recommendations chairman and pink carnation for her successful The Chi 0 Sweetheart of Sigma piano recital presented with Beth 205 No. Yakima MA 7-0127 Theta Chi public it y chairman; Trish Chi candidate is Linda Black. Haynes, activities chairman; Car- Pederson on Feb. 7. Congratulations are in order for Marilyn Alexander was named a oline Loucks, librarian-custodian; The following officers were the following men initiated into Coed Colonel finalist. Sally Raymond, service projects elected at the Feb. 17 meeting: the brotherhood of Theta Chi on Nancy Baker, president; Anne The new members of Chi Ome- chairman; Judy Hugo, fraternity Feb. 2 after a character-building Wangeman, 1st vice president and ga, Margie Carlson, Nancy Emer- education chairman. week: Dick Andrews, Pat Cohn, pledge trainer; Mary Jane Miller, son, Laurie Ernster, Christine Jim Corbin, Rick Cook, Joe Hei- Pi Beta Phi 2nd vice president and social Hess, Bonnie Johnson, Cathy dal, Phil Jones, Jim Leggett, John On Sunday, Feb. 16, Pi Beta chairman; Lillian Loehrke, re- Melder, and Sandy Smith, were Leonard, Randy Miller, Ernie Phi initiated seventeen new mem- cording secretary; Kathy Danser- initiated on Saturday, Feb. 15. Misner, Rich Mulkey and Pete bers. They are: Jo Baxter, Libby eau, corresponding secretary; Sal- WONDERFUL The next day, they were honor- Ramstedt. Brown, Vicki Brown, Voski Chak- ly Granquist, treasurer; Judy ed at a tea given by the old mem- OLD-STYLE New officers of Gamma Psi irian, Dinah Claflin, Jean Croset- Rouse, house chairman; Jan bers. GERMAN FOOD chapter were elected for the to, Dianne Dressel, Diane Gar- Nichols, Panhellenic representa- spring term. They are: Jim Jones, Dr. Karlstrom spoke to the Chi land, Dorothy Ghylin, Kay Hat- tive: Linda Abbenhouse, scholar- The Bavarian president; Larry Saxon, vice- Os during their inspiration week field, Connie Hermsted, Margar- ship chairman; and Joanna Jenk- KAY AT DiVISION president; Joe Heidal, secretary; for the new members. During et Hubacka, Kris Jensen, Janet ins, standards chairman. Pete Ramstedt, treasurer; Rick that week they also had a pop- MacArthur, Jane Nelles, Kathy Visit Our Kappa Alpha Theta Cook, chaplain; and Al Burrows, corn party and a songfest. Nightengale and Ruth Saner. At the top of Theta news for RATSKELLER pledge marshal. John Leonard Following the initiation a smor- The new officers of Chi Omega this week was the initiation of was elected outstanding pledge of gasbord dinner was held at GERMAN BEVERAGLS are Joanne Williams, pres.; Maile 13 girls on Saturday, February the semester. Steve's Gay 90's. Libby Brown, SERVED Crabb, vice-pres.; Mary Forrest, 15. Those initiated were Rosie Jim Jones, new president of pledge class president, was hon- Reservations on Weekends sec.; and Linda Black, treas. Brennan, Linda Burkett, Inger Gamma Psi, recently announced ored as the outstanding pledge. Eskinidsen, Janice Jansen, Nona his pinning to Ann Lawrence of Sigma Alpha Iota The Pi Phis are proud to have Laugen, Lisa Leeds, Judy Lowe, Tri Delta. Also to be noted are Judy Gullander as a new pledge. Dorothy Miller, Kay Nederhood, the engagements of Ron Gardner Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Judy is a sophomore majoring in Roni O'Donnell, Vicki Poling, to Cynthis Speeth, and Bob Grie- Alpha Iota, music honorary, pre- literature. Jane Rodden and Lesley Tash. GUNDERSON sented the Contemporary Ameri- sel to Nancy Aden. Mrs. William Finch, province can Music Concert Feb. 2. Chair- Following the initiation, the new Original Jewelry The men of Theta Chi con- president, was a recent visitor to initiates could be seen flying men of the concert were Joy gratulate Rick Cook on an out- the Washington Gamma chapter Theta Kites behind the women's Wardin and Nancy Preston. The Antiques standing job in the frosh one-act, of Pi Beta Phi. This province in- dorms. A buffet luncheon was following SAT's appeared on the Lottery, and Rich Mulkey on tak- cludes Pi Phi chapters in Wash- held that afternoon in the chapter Gifts program: Joy Wardin, Carmen ing third place in the diving com- ington, Oregon and Idaho. room. Silver Turner, Virginia Clinton, Nancy petition with Western and Cen- Sunday evening, Carolyn Tb- Preston, and Dorothy Rickard, Sheri Zabel recently announced tral. her engagement to Gary Fulton, botson gave a dinner for the 764 Broadway BR 2-4295 SAl advisor. The bowling team placed sec- president of Sigma Chi. Sheri is chapter. The Spring Rush Tea was held FREE PARKING ond in intramural bowling and the past president of Pi Beta Phi. Congratulations go to Roni Feb. 9 in the faculty lounge of basketball prospects look favor- She is a senior from Olympia ma- O'Donnell for winning a position the music building. Ruth Sauer able with 6' 7" transfer Gary Hop- joring in political science. Sheri on Mademoiselle's College Board. was chairman. pes egging on Theta Chi. was also honored by being chos- Roni won this place by submit- SAT Roberta Kunto was pre- en to represent this chapter for ting a written assignment to the Phi Delta Theta sented with a red rose at her re- the Amy B. Onken award. The magazine. - Complete - Feb. 2, eighteen pledges were cital Feb. 7. Gwen Seales, Joy winner of the national award will initiated as brothers in the Bond Wardin and Ginny Clinton, SAl's, be chosen from among the pro- Tri Delta Offers FOOD SERVICE of Phi Delta Theta. They are: appeared in the Opera Scenes vince winners. The award is bas- Jim Bennett, Gary Birchier, Al Feb. 14 and 15. Other members ed on scholarship, personality, 750 Scholarship plus Campbell, Bill Carter, Chuck of Sigma Alpha Iota ushered for fraternity service and student ac- Six $750 scholarships are being Curran, Domenic Federico, John the recitals. tivity participation. offered throughout the nation Geddis, Mike Harris, Jim Ismay, Formal pledging was held Feb. Kris Jensen was chosen Pledge to junior women needing finan- Bob Jewett, Ned Johnson, Ric FOUNTAIN 20. The spring semester pledges of the Month for January. cial aid by Tri Delta sorority. Nelson, Dave Normile, Gary Palo, include Lizette Shaw, Eloise There are no restrictions as to Skip Post, Jim Stecher, Frank Wagner, Edie Woodworth, Mar- Kappa Sigma race, color, creed, field of study, Whylie and Rick Woodard. garet Mackey, Linda Sanderson Kappa Sigma and Gamma Phi membership or non-membership Bart Amey signed a bid last and Lynn Warner. Beta held their joint Valentine's in a sorority. Qualifications for OPEN TILL week to become the newest mem- Jeanette Kirk, national presi- (lance, Feb. 7, at the Slavonian the award include good scholar- MIDNIGHT ber of the spring pledge class of dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, will Hall in Ruston. ship, financial need, and leader- Washington Delta. present Beta Delta chapter with Recently initiated into the ship potential indivating prom- Charter president of Phi Delta the National College Achievement brotherhood of Kappa Sigma are: ise of valuable service to the com- Theta, Richard Lane, was a guest Award during her visit to Tacoma Arvid Anderson, Gary Brown, munity. at the house Feb. 14 and 15. in March. Mike Burton, Kent Chisman, One $750 award will be given in John Contento, Steve Moore, each of six geographical areas; VICTORY HUNGRY Larry Senescn, Larry Smyth and 18 campuses on which Tri Delta THIRSTY HOWELL Gordon Stubbs. Six new pledges chapters are located comprise an LONESOME were inducted into the chapter area. SPORTING GOODS, Inc. Feb. 17. They are: Blake Barfuss, Scholarship applications are TRY PAT'S Jim Krillich, Steve Moe, Bill available in Mrs. Curran's office, STORE No. 21st 922 Commerce & Oakes 2801 SIXTH AVE. Peterson, Don Shattuck and Lee 112 'Jones Hall, Winners will be Sundgren. notified by May 1. February 26, 1964 P U G E T S 0 U N D T R A I L Page 5 Spanish Club Sends Tapes Spring Play To Southern Neighbors Is Chosen The Spanish Club, under the direction of Dr. Brice Buck- "The Adding Machine," by un and student officers, is currently engaged in a project Elmer Rice, had been selected by which could increase international understanding between the UPS Playcrafters for Spring the U.S. and our sister republics in Latin America. 11 4 production. The project consists of an ex- The play written in 1922, is change of tapes between the UPS on a tape to be sent back to Par- from the expressionalists school Spanish Club and Latin American aguay. In this way the average and deals with Mr. Zero, a medi- university and high school Eng- Latin American can learn what ocre individual who loses his job the average U.S. citizen thinks lish clubs. Currently tapes are to automation. To quote from being traded with Instituto Para- pertaining to such widespread and MRS. CHESSMAN, food director, asks students for the forward of the play, written guayo Americano of Asuncion, diverse topics as why the U.S. suggestions. by Phillip Moeller, Paraguay. supports dictators when it pro- Dr. Martin Lopez, a personal fesses to believe in democracy, if "What he (Rice) has done and friend of Dr. Bucklin and presi- we think the Alliance for Prog- Food Complainers Gallery Features with withering insight, is to ex- dent of the English Speakers' ress will really work, the civil pose the starved and bitter little- Club of Paraguay, expressed a de- rights status of the Negro and In- Should Make Use Work of Glen Alps ness and at the same time, the sire for all his club members to dian in America, what we intend huge universality of the Zero know more about the United to do about Cuba, and the U.S. Of Sit ggestion Box The works of Mr. Glen Alps, a type, that from eternity to eter- States, its history, traditions, folk view of the Peace Corps. Do you have a complaint about professor in the School of Art, nity expresses the futility and the , are lore, international relations, and Questions of general interest Student Center food? If you do, tragedy of the mediocre spirit." presently being featured in the what the man in the street thinks value such as, "Wfiat does an why not do something about it? Kittredge gallery. The exhibit will of all these matters. In so doing, economist do in the U.S.?" were Mrs. Edna Chessman and her run through Feb. 27, and may be his club taped several questions also included. staff on the food service welcome Little Sisters viewed from 8 to 5 weekdays and and sent them to the UPS Span Spanish students, or others in- any suggestions put in the sug- ish Club. The UPS students trans- I to 4 Sunday. terested in the club or the pro- gestion box in the (lining room. Hold Conclave lated the tape, answered the ques- Tom Robbins, art reviewer for ject, should contact Dr. Bucklin Mrs. Chessman stated, "The tions and recorded their answers the Seattle Times, says of Alps, Lambda Province Convention for information. only way we know how the stu- dents feel about their meals is by "Some people have accused him of the Little Sisters of Minerva of a signed slip in the suggestion of being only an experimenter, SAE was held Friday and Satur- clay. What Is American? box." She also said, "The food but they have confused experi- Elections mentation with growth." Is Chapel Topic service is glad to make any pos- Chairmen for the event were sible changes but the students Alps himself comments on his Bonnie Brooks, local president Scheduled Professor John Prins, a native must realize that it is impossible art saying. "It is a process of and Marilyn Alexander, publicity of Holland, will present "What Is to satisfy all 650 students eating growth through search . . . when chairman. For March American?" at University Chapel in the Student Center." an artist ceases to grow, he is Thursday at 10 am in the Music A skeleton plan for meals is dead." About 35 Little Sisters attended The yearly political fracas call- Recital Hall. made at the beginning of each Mr. Alps is the inventor of the from six other campuses in ed ASB elections is again en- semester by Mrs. Chessman. Each Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Prof. Prins has been intrigued collograph print, a combination compassing the UPS campus. week the menu is revised accord- of the collage and graphic or print with American culture ever since A get-acquainted dance was Campaigning for ASB officers ing to what the students like and media. The process involves the he first landed here to study law held Friday night. Saturday a and delegates-at-large begin Mon- dislike and what is currently at the University of Washington. attachment of materials such as business meeting was held after day, March 9. available on the market. paper, string. wire, canvas, tin, He has compared and studied which t h e r e were discussion Waste expense was given as a thread, and silk to a plywood or Petitions may be taken out on those facts, artifacts, occasions, groups. Points discussed were the complaint the food service has cardboard surface. The materials noon Monday and must be re- institutions, ideals, morals, and purpose of the group, the various against the students. The $225 are torn, cut, broken, and/or turned by Thursday the 12th. habits which are distinctly Amer- roles played by the group an each student pays for board pays burnt to create lines, forms and Candidates must teturn their ican with those of other nations; other campuses, and ways to make the salaries of the 24 cooks and textures. The graphic plate is own petitions. and having traveled a great deal Little Sisters a national organiza- cooks helpers, the 75 students who Constitution tests will be taken is well qualified to do so. then lacquered, inked and printed tion. work part time and the food the 12th and 13th. Campaign In the past years Prof. Prins with an etching press to achieve costs. More money would be left signs may go up Sunday the 15th has made over 125 speeches on either an intagtio print or by Saturday night a party in honor for food if less food were wasted after being okayed by elections this subject. He also writes a spoon or sprayer pressure to of the delegates was held at the by students. As an example Mrs. achieve a relief print. home of Al Petrich. committee. Tuesday the 17th, weekly column for the local Ta- Chessman said that each day students can hear candidates coma paper entitled "The Sunny $1.50 is lost on unused butter pats speak at elections convocation. Side," which indicates his outlook that are thrown away by students. Wednesday night, the 18th, an on life, and follows the "What Is 6th AVE, FLORIST elections dinner will feature a American" theme as well. Serving UPS and Vicinity question-answer period to ac- Seminar Planned quaint students with candidates' Regional Director COMPLETE LINE OF FLORAL NEEDS feeling on the specific issues. For Art Exhibit SK. 9-3939 6th and Union Primaries are scheduled for Visits Spur Group Dr. Magee and Mr. Colby will Thursday and Friday, the 19th head a seminar on "Religion and and 20th. Final elections will Kathie Wolfstone, regional di- Art" Thurs., March 5, at 3 o'clock take place Tuesday and Wednes- rector of Spurs is visiting the in the north room of Kittredge. clay, the 24th and 25th. A ban- local group today. On Kathie's The basis of the discussion will quet is slated for Wednesday agenda are conferences with the be an analysis of the featured night to announce the winners. various Spur officers, Mrs. Cur- exhibit, "The Presence", sponsor- Positions open are ASB presi- ran, Dean Smith, and ASB presi- ed by SCC and the Art depart- dent, 1st vice-president, 2nd vice- dent. A luncheon is being held in ment. president, secretary-treasurer, and her honor. Questions such as "What is three positions for delegates at Spurs guided tours for the present in The Presence?" will be large. AWS Convention last weekend, examined, plus the artistic and Ed. Note: See CB lowdown for and are currently engaged in religious aspects of life exem- other aspects of election. choosing new Spurs. plified in the paintings.

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Sixth and Oakes Page 6 P U G E T S 0 U N D T R A I L February 26, 1964 Bad Breaks Slow UPS Skiers at Bend Select Your by Bill Baarsma Typewriter The snow was good and the weather wonderful as the at University of Puget Sound ski team participated against 30 other colleges and universities at the Portland State College H. D. Baker Co. Winter Carnival in Bend, Oregon, last weekend. 1702 Tacoma Ave. So. Disqualifications a n d b a d "Prospects for next year look BR. 2-3227 breaks plagued the Loggers, but F great," Ernest added. Rent$6 nio.-Buy considering the circumstances the team did remarkably well. Bob Dave Whitehead, executive di- DOUG HANNA, RICH HURST, JOHN JEWELL and Roark's injury at Banff hurt rector of the carnival, headed an- BYRON STAUFFER (left to right) will be out to break coach Tom Ernest's forces for it other tremendous show again this the conference record in the 400 freestyle relay this weekend left the team with no experienced year. There were student activi- at the EvCo championships. The Loggers have won the last jumper. However, skier Dick Pet- ties going on up at the slopes of four conference championships. erson's high finishes in the down- Mount Bachelor and dances, tal- hill and slalom were especially en- ent shows and folk singing con- couraging. Peterson is only a certs in the town of Bend. The Swimmers Take sophomore on the young, inexper- people of the small Oregon com- Baseball practice will begin ienced team. munity, famous for their friendly Pair of Wins next Monday. Coach Russ manner, welcomed the 10.000 col- Peterson beat out 56 other par- The Loggers increased their Wilkerson has requested lege students who jammed into ticipants in the slalom with total consecutive conference winning that all those turning out the motels with a special cere- time of 85.4 seconds. Freshmen streak to 39 last weekend by beat- for the team report to him mony Fri(lay. ing Western Washington State Bob Sprenger and Lanny Vander at the Fieldhouse before Hoek also placed in the event. 73-21 in addition to taking a non- Friday evening Lorraine Troy Friday. Demler, nicknamed "Corky," conference victory from the Uni- Peterson also topped all UPS from Willamette University, was versity of British Columbia 51-44 HERMES 3000 skiers in the downhill and the crowned Queen of the Snows at last weekend to close out the reg- giant slalom while Sprenger led a special coronation after the tal. ular swimming season. the squad in the crosscountry. In EvCo Swim Meet ent show. While in the process of drub- the giant slalom the team lost bing the Western Vikings the Slated for valuable points when tough luck Up at the mountain the various Axemen set three varsity records resulted in a pair of disqualifica- colleges participated in snow last Friday in the Western pool. This Weekend tions to Sprenger and Logger sculptures, sled racing and tug- Bob Harper finished the 200 skier Al Howe. of-wa rs besides taking advantage breaststroke in a fast 2:48,8 to Coach Don Duncan will he tak- of some of the top competitive break his year-old record by two- ing his defending champion Log- Groth's Jewelry Ernest said that the team per- skiing slopes in the nation. Over tenths of a second in that event gers to the Evergreen Conference formed very well overall. How- 2707 Sixth Avenue 6.000 skiers used the tows and while the 400 freestyle relay team Swimming Championships this ever, youth and inexperience re- lifts which were being utilized was breaking the 3:57.7 standard weekend at Ellensburg, Wash. sulted in some lost points. just lou r months earlier by the Tacoma 6, Washington they had set earlier this season. UPS has won the last four con- [nit d Stntes fllvinpic ,kiers. John Jewell, Byron Stauffer, Bob GUARANTEED ference meets and will be aiming Harper, and Rich Hurst complet- for their fifth swimming cham- Watch and Jewelry Repair ed the course in 3:55.6. pionship in the seven years that UPS Dumps Also during the meet freshman varsity swimming has been offer- BR 2-3063 sensation Doug Hanna picked up ed at the Tacoma school. Falcons in his fifth varsity record by break- ing Jewell's 200 freestyle record "I think the kids are ready to of 2:13.7. The new record for this go," commented Duncan in an Final Minute event will go into the records interview just before the team left for Central. "This could be a Caswell Optometrist Seattle Pacific's eight game books as 2:12.9. winning streak came to an abrupt Saturday afternoon in Vancou- very close meet, depending on 766 St. Helens halt last week in the University ver, B.C., the Thunderbirds chas- how Central Washington places its men. Also I expect every con- MA 7-4748 of Puget Sound fieldhouse as the ed the Loggers to the final event UPS Loggers dealt the Falcons a of the day before bowing to the ference record to be broken at the CONTACT LENSES 73-69 trouncing. Loggers. With the score tied at meet," he continued. So far this 44-44 the 400 freestyle relay team season the record times in every Trailing 34-31 at halftime the splashed home ahead of the B.C. event have been bettered by some Loggers put on a second half crew to claim the team victory one in the conference. spurt that tied the game in the for Puget Sound. Last season the Loggers piled CENTRAL-ize late moments. With time waning However, the real excitement up a record-breaking 201 points the score was tied six times be- came in the first event of the in winning team honors, but Your fore the UPS timbermen took the meet, the 400 medley relay. Bill Central is a vastly improved team lead for good at 69-67. Marcy, Bill Sievers, Hanna, and that stands a good chance to de- BANKING throne the Lumberjacks. The second half drive was Stauffer combined to win the spurred on by the alert ball- medley events for UPS for the The traveling squad will in- first time in six meets. UBC had clude: Gary Dyer, Alan Nordell, OPEN TILL 5:30 hawking of Joe Peyton. Two Pey- ton steals set up the tying and BOB HARPER will be compet- won every medley relay race for Bob Harper, Bill Sievers, Don FRIDAY EVE ing in the 100 and 200 breast- the last three years in competi- MacMillian, Bill Marcy, George jy - go ahead baskets. stroke and the 50 freestyle as tion with the Loggers. While Teats, Byron Stauffer, John Jew- and Bob Sprague led the Logger the Loggers try to win their winning the event they also es- ell, Doug Hanna, Rich Hurst, attack which featured four start- fifth consecutive conference tablished a varsity record of Bruce Teats, Joe Lanza, Stan Lots of Traffic-Free ers in the figures colzmn. championship. 4:30.6. Loe, and Rich Mulkey. Customer Parking North Proctor Expert Hair Styles G0 4 A at Reasonable Prices Bowl YOUR COLLEGE BANK PAUL'S 3806 N. 26th CENTRAL BANK Beefburgers at Their Best DESIGNS FOR YOUR BOWLING Chicken Fresh Halibw and Prawns 38th Year Serving UPS PARTiES Soft Ice Cream - Shakes 2703 North 21st Street 6th at Pine Kay at 12th Mr. Paul German Orders to Go Proprietor MA. 7-8191 SK 2-5200 3702 Sixth Ave. - Phone SK 2-5722 Telephone SK 2-6190 The Quality of Our Menu Was Planned New Ownership 1 February 26, 1964 PUGET SOUND TRAIL Page 7 Western Upsets PLU Administrator Is Also Mrs. Franceszj 1T• gr State Representative I0 'V 111 1 U uiiiey "There are two tobe elected, and one ought to be

woman. i ins was me nrsu campaign siogan 01 ivirs. r rancis MR-31 By Pete Buechel 32 points while finding time to Swazey, 10-year member of the state House of Representa- The Western Washington State retrieve 23 rebounds. tives, and known on the UPS campus as "the lady in charge Vikings thumped the Pacific UPS connected on only 30 per Lutheran Knights 81-63 Satur- cent of its shots. But a true in- of registration". day night to capture the final dication of their inability to find To discover how a mother of - post-season Evergreen Confer- the hoop was the 2 for 18 per- five could raise a family, be ac- work, Mrs. Swazey finds time to ence Tournament at Bellingham. formance that they received from tive in politics and work for the be active in the Methodist church In other action Whitworth cap- their starting guards. university at the same time, this and is currently on the National tured third place by dropping In Friday's consolation battle reporter interviewed Mrs. Swazey Board of Evangelism. Eastern Washington 80-72. The with Central, Coach Russ Wilker- in her Jones Hall office. This busy woman was honored loss left Eastern with a fifth place son substituted freely giving grad- Concerning politics, the dynam- in 1956 as Washington State finish. In the consolation battle uating seniors a final fling as ic representative admitted she'd Mother of the Year and in 1960 for fourth and sixth the Central well as seasoning some of his always been involved in them to as Tacoma Woman of Achieve- Washington Wildcats bested the younger ball players. some extent. Her political science ment. It's easy to see why! Mrs. Francis Swazey University of Puget Sound Log- Central moved to a 45-35 half- professor here at UPS was also gers 95-82. time edge and was never in ser- a state senator and encouraged First round action saw Whit- ious trouble in the second session his students to enter politics. Too, worth outscore the Wildcats from of action. Sprague again led the her husband was a City Controll- Ellensburg 93-89 in a contest of Logger attack with 23 points and er for Tacoma and then State racehorse basketball. The pirates as many rebounds. Mike Havnaer Director of Licenses for four built a 13 point lead early in the added 22 with some dead-eyed years. second half and then fought off gunning. Joe Peyton contributed During those four years in a closing drive by the Wildcats to 18 to the futile cause. Olympia, Mrs. Swazey regularly score the win. PLU dropped Whitworth 77-78 followed legislative proceedings The second game of the night in the championship bracket with and even organized a women s brought with it one of the biggest Tom Whalen leading the way for legislative study group which she / upsets of the tournament. Co- the Lutes. Also on Friday night's considers one of my best ac favorites for honors with the high- card Western eliminated Eastern complishments." The group he- ly regarded Lutheran five the from championship consideration gun in 1943 has expanded qnd UPS quintet drew the lightly re- with a 55-45 verdict over the Sav- now includes some 200 politically garded Savages from Cheney. ages. minded Olympia women. The Savages threw out the form Favored Pacific Lutheran took In 1952 Mrs. Swazey ran for book, which has been the tradition it on the chin from the dark- 26th district representative (Re of the tournament, in their 69-62 horse Viking five. The hustling publican) and won, defeating conquest of the cold shooting undersized Vikings, who had lost three male opponents in doing so. Logger squad. The only bright two regular season games to these She had been winning ever since. spot for Logger fans was the per- same Lutherans, ran the taller Mrs. Swazey is one of 10 women ,-. f D formance of Bob Sprague. UPS PLU hoopsters off the court in in the I -use center, who led the attack with capturing the title contest. which totals 99 members. Her pet programs include high- double decking or dieting... er education, health measures, and licensing. Included in her House committee memberships is - - - the Rules Committee, the most powerful in the House. Asked how she could handle her political work and her job at the university, Mrs. Swazey explained . ..- that the state legislature meets I only 60 days bi-annually except for special sessions. This leaves . her free for her work at the col- .

Mrs. Swazey returned to her alma mater in 1952 as a recruit- ing officer for the admissions de- - partment. Then, she recalled, we went to the homes to talk to the stu-

denL"Since then she has served as Milk makes a meal acting Dean of Women and is currently Research Assistant to the Administration. Her most valuable contribution to the col- Pour a glass—tall and cold and fresh. How lege, however, lies in the over- seeing of all registration. This could anything so great-tasting possibly be

procedure she had developed into 1 one of the most efficient in the good jor you. nut, then, tnat S MilK. No RICH BRINES, outstanding Logger guard, played his state. other food quite like it. A glass with every last game for the Maroon and White last Saturday in Besides an active political life, the Conference Tournament. and time-consuming university incal assures us the "instant energy"we need - while it I)uilds strong bones and teeth, BRING US YOUR "DOWN AT TONTS Watches THE HEELS?" maintains bright eyes, and generally con- Jewelry BARBER SHOP See tributes to our well-being. What a refreshing Clocks way to stay in good health! for quality repair service Proctor

TONY - RAY - KEN Ray Sowers SHOE REPAIR Props. 3817 1/2 North 26th Jewelry WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE 3814 1/2 North 26th All Work Guaranteed 2703 No. Proctor 5K 9-568 1 Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Area Page 8 P U G E T S 0 U N D T R A I L February 26, 1964 UPS Hosts Handy Heads YEA Convention Alum Office One hundred and thirty women Dave Handy, a January grad- TEAM from six Washington colleges at- uate of UPS, was recently ap- tended last weekend's AWS con- pointed to the post of Alumni vention. Saturday morning the Director. Dave, who majored in physchol- fight... delegates were shown the cam- pus by Spurs and Knights. They ogy and minored in business, was then attended a general business active throughout his four years meeting. as a student here. He is a past folghtomm president of Sigma Nu frater- Dr. Thompson, Mrs. Curran, nity and also served as chaplain Vasicko, president and Sally J0 and as pledge trainer. He was of AWS, welcomed the delegates. active on the swimming team for fightomm At the meeting bids for the site four years and served as cap- of next year's convention were tain during the last. Dave also voted upon. Washington State was elected president of his junior will he the hostess campus for class and has served on the cen- give next year's convention. Barbara AWS REPRESENTATIVES from six schools in Washington tral board. Akers, from the University of enjoy a smorgasbord luncheon as part of an all-day program Upon graduating, Dave is now Washington, spoke on the re- last Saturday on the UPS campus. The convention included devoting full time to his new ap- em... gional convention which will be business meetings, discussion groups, and guest speakers. pointment. His post as alumni held in March. director entails the position of Discussion groups were then secretary of the association. held in the sorority chapter UPS Singers New Catalog The alumni office is a fairly the ax rooms. The general topics dis- new organization on this campus. cussed were Freshman Orienta- Its main function is as a source tion, JAWS and its role on the To Perform Now Available of communication with UPS al- local campus, transfer student the ax Two advanced music students The 1964 Summer School Cat- umnae. It aids in homecoming, assimilation and the town student from - the University of Puget alog is now available to students provides faculty members with problem, communications, AWS Sound School of Music will be in Dean Smith's office. contacting present, as well as as it works with student govern- presented in recital on Friday, Registration for summer ses- former students and also pub- the ax ment, and the role of AWS in Feb. 28 at 8:15 p.m. in the Re- sions will begin Friday, June 12. lishes an alumnae magazine. the promotion of student cultural cital Hall of the Music Building. Classes begin Monday, June 15. Handy will remain in his posi- life. Bruce Martin, bass, who is not Costs include $35 tuition per sem- tion indefinitely. Following the discussions, a ester hour and $134 board for the ....hold a native of Tacoma but has adopt- smorgasbord luncheon was held, ed it as his home, came to the full session. Rooms will be avail- after which, Dr. Hester Turner, northwest and the University of able in New Hall for men and Dean of Students at Lewis and Puget Sound via the U. S. Army Tenzler for women, at a cost of that Clark College, spoke on "the in 1959. After the completition $126 for the full session. Addi- Status of Women." She urged of his military obligation he en- tional costs are listed in the cata- the girls to "learn to think, learn tered UPS as a voice major un- log according to the types of to be flexible, and to learn to ac- der Dr. Charles M. Fisher. Since classes and activities taken. line cept the responsibility for de- that time he has appeared as Among the visiting faculty and cisions." base soloist with the Adeiphian lecturers for summer courses are: T. Leslie Mac Mitchell, Ed. D., This coincided with the theme, Concert Choir as well as several which was, "Today's Potential - oratorio, operatic and dramatic director of the college entrance Tomorrow's Achievement." productions throughout this area. examination board; Howard Ros- In January of 1963, Martin en, M.S.W., director, Tacoma- A banquet concluded the events, was chosen to represent Tacoma Pierce County Child Guidance with entertainment provided by and Seattle in the Metropolitan Clinic; Madi Bacon, director, Beth Pederson and Bruce Martin. Regional Auditions. In the sum- boys' choir, San Francisco Opera General chairmen of the con- mer of that same year he was Company; and Lloyd Pfautsch, vention were Sally Jø Vasicko, awarded a scholarship to the B.D., Mus. D., director of choral Maggie Gibbs. Aspen School of Music in Aspen, activities, Southern Methodist Dave Handy Colorado. University, Dallas. New Alum Director Friday night Martin will be The catalog also explains the Honors Students accompanied by Miss Karen summer school abroad program. Redal, pianist, as he performs Two programs are offered under Young Democrats Present Book Fair works representing Baroque, this plan. The summer school classic, romantic as well as se- afloat tour which includes guided Meet Tonight The Honor Students of this TEAM lections from contemporary tours to France, Switzerland, Guy Sherman, UPS club presi- campus are sponsoring a paper- American compositions. Italy, Yugoslavia, Austria, Ger- dent. extends an invitation to all back Book Fair on March ii, The other recitalist, Mr. Mark many, Netherlands, and England enlightened liberals to attend a 1964. On this date an anticipated J. W. Zimmerman, violinist of is $1,925. The Mediterranean tour meeting of the Young Democrats whew 5,000 different paperback titles San Francisco, is a senior major- includes Lisbon, Rome. Egypt, tonight at 7:00 p.m. in a Student will be displayed in the lounge ing in music at UPS. Last year, and the Bible Lands for $2,448. Center conference room, which of the Student Center. through audition, he was a re- will be posted. Future plans for pause The purpose of such a project cipient of the Congress of Strings of the Cleveland Symphony, and this semester and the possible is to create interest in the large scholarship sponsored by the is presently a pupil of Edward appearance of Governor Albert number of college level books American Federation of Musi- Seferian of the UPS faculty. D. Rosellini are slated for dis- things go available in the paperback edi- cians. He has been a member of His program, in which he will cussion. Officers: Grant Tilly. tions. During the Book Fair per- the UPS-Tacoma Symphony for be assisted by Diane Martin, vice-president; Steve Spickard, sons will have the opportunity the past two years. pianist, will include Brahms' secretary-treasurer; and Dennis to browse and to place orders Zimmerman has studied under Sonata No. 3 in D minor, Op. Hale, publicity manager, will be beiwtteirth for any paperback titles. Rafael Druian, concert master 108. in attendance. is

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