!qp Birds' UNITY OF is here! PUGET TRAIL

1966-1967 - NO.22 TACOMA, WASHINGTON APRIL 28, 1967 CB Wants To Abolish Midterms By Chris Huss - The members of Central Board, recovering from last week's mar- athon meeting, settled back (lown to normality and little business last Tuesday evening. Spring fev- er has struck and it took many members and representatives to Central Board with it. Central Board recommended to the administration that mid-term

After a six-month struggle the campus radio station proposal has gained Central Board support. For an initial investment of $500 and a miximum contribution of $405 annually the station will serve students housed on cam- pus. Strong support for the sta- tion was illustrated by a 9 posi- tive 2 negative vote at last Thurs- day's Central Board meeting.

grades be done away with, with the exception of sending reports to students doing unsatisfactory work, which will be left up to the discretion of the individual l)ro- fessors. The big story for next week TWO RARE BIRDS are observed by Rick Cook, left, and Jim Lyles (with binoculars) during rehearsals for "The Birds" to be should be the question of gap- presented by the University of Puget Sound drama department Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. in Jones Hall Auditorium. The players in the bird costumes are Carolyn Sears and Larry Codington. Cook and Lyles take lead roles in the updathd comedy grading. This system gives stu- by Aristophanes, which is complimentary to the public. dents cre(lit for borderline cases, such as a C+ or B- in determin- ing the grade point averages. This Blinders Up will be discussed and probably Radio station particulars outlined voted on next week at Central For Students You have undoubtedly heard ious dorms and fraternity houses cal aspects of the station. Board so if you have any opinion much about the radio station in order to broadcast in these on the subject at all contact your In Library which has been proposed and ap- buildings. The initial cost of the station representative to Central Board. l)roVed by Central Board. What The management would consist would be provided by the Inter- Collegiate Knights and the re- Do students prefer a large area is it and how shall it operate? of one primary individual who mainder of the money would be where they can spread out their Here is some of the information would he approved by Central as derived from the summary Board. This is the chief engineer allocated by Central Board. The Next Weekend Is study materials, or are separate which was presented to Central who would appoint newswriters, operation wouuld be relatively in- units more agreeable to study? Board by some of the members salesmen, and technicians as they expensive, with the minimum of Spring Weekend ads being sufficient to cover the Considering both these ques- on the committee. need them. Spring Weekend, featuring a The radio station would be All equipment would be direct- majority of operating costs. tions, the UPS library added sep- songfest and all-school carnival, a carrier current ystem. This ly owned by the Associated Stu- For further information, go to is scheduled for May 5 and 6, arate study stalls for those stu- enables a low power transmitter dents of UPS and Central Board the ASB office and ask for a according to Mary Lou Couch, dents who desire semi-isolation to couple with the secondary pow- would be responsible for all pro- copy of the complete proposal for co-chairman of the carnival. er distribution system of the var- gramming, financial and techni- for the academic endeavors. the radio station. Friday night will feature com- The addition occurred because petition between both men and "a ten-year study has shown that Colby Display Cut women's living groups as they students prefer a private area Baseball team wins present vocal arrangements. A where they can concentrate and In Portland Exhibit May Queen and Ugly Man, elect- not have someone else distract "Escarpment", a color woodcut, ed by student body vote, will be them," said Desmond Taylor, li- by Bill Colby is included, in the 12th game- in a row announced. brarian. 38th International Printmakers With the proceeds donated to Exhibition at the Portland Art Identical 1-0 wins over Seattle victory. Successive singles by School-to-School and Sister Uni- One major complaint against Museum through April 30. Pacific College in a Wednesday Sraig, Jim Elliott and Bill Far- versity projects, the carnival the study units is that they pre- Colby's print is one of 127 double-header gave UPS batsmen nell accounted for the opening booths will be set up in the Field- vent a student from spreading prints chosen from over 1200 sub- their 13th and 14th wins in a row victory. Elliot was safe on an house on Saturday night. Admis- out his pencils, books and papers. mitted. It was shown earlier in and propelled the Loggers into a effor, sacrificed to second base by sion will be two script (20c) Tacoma at Kittredge Gallery in two-way scrap with Portland Farnell, and scored on a steal of and booths will include dart- To remedy this, the library is December and in the Seattle Art State College for a regional NC- third base when the SPC catcher throwing, polaroid pictures, a car leaving 43 large tables without Museum Pavilion in March AA tournament bid in late May. threw the ball into left field trying smash, a jail and food conces- dividers. The round tables will Work in the International Ex- Southpaw Barry Craig and to nab him in the first inning of sions. also remain open. hibition is from 27 states and five right-hander Al Neeley authored the second game. Dancing with the Mersey Six Study stalls are located on the foreign countries, Japan, France, one-hit shutouts as the UPS Only hit off Craig was a bunt will begin at 10 p.m. in the first and second floors only. Sweden, England and Canada. forces turned single runs into (see page 4) Fieldhouse. Page Two PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967

Hey! We're deductible.I puget sound trail OF PUGET TACOMA, WASHINGTON Senate votes in tax plan SOUND Co-Editors—Mary Marks, Roy Jacobson The United States Senate has school may get a separate cre- Arix.; Fong, Hawaii; Griffin, Adele Allen, Features; Davy Jones, Sports Mich.; Gruening, Alaska; Hansen, approved by a 53-26 vote a plan dit for each. Staff - Gretchen Bleschrnidt, Linda Collins, Gary Emmons, Janet G. Fox, to provide a federal income tax "Over two-thirds of the benefits Wyo.; Hart, Mich.; Hartke, Ird.; Chris Fluss, Carol Lentz, Sue Rasell, Grogan Robinson, Kathy Woodman. Business Manager - Patty Collins. Photography - Gary Emmons, Bruce Keliman, Doug credit of up to $325 for tuition, of this amendment would go to Hatfield, Ore.; Hickenlooper, Ta.; Smith. books and fees paid by students families earning less than $10,000 Hill, Ala.; Hollings, So. Carolina; A campus newspaper published Fridays 24 times during the academic year Hruska, Neb.; Inouye, Hawaii; except vacations and examination periods by the ASUPS, 1500 North Warner, in colleges, universities and other a year," Ribicoff said. A form- Tacoma, Washington 98416. Phone SK 9-3521, Ext. 763. Yearly subscription rate post-high school institutions. Fin- ula reduces the amount of the Jackson, Wash.; Jordan, Id.; Ku- three dollars. al enactment of the plan probably credit available to high bracket chel, Calif.; Long, Mo.; Long, La.; will depend on the decisions made taxpayers. Magnuson, Wash.; McGovern, by a Senate-House conference Capitol observers said an im- S. Dak.; McIntyre, N. H.; Mon- committee. portant part in 'the final deci- toya, N. Mex.; Mundt, S. Dak; THE EDITOR sion on the tuition tax credit Nelson, Wis.; Pastore, R. I.; Pear- f LETTERS TO The tax credit plan was offer- I in a situation where in order to ed Friday, April 14, 1967, by Sen. plan will be played by Congress- son, Kansas; Percy, Ill.; Prouty, "Tolerance of other human date he may (because she is also Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., man Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., Vermont; Proxmire, Wis.; Ran- groups like all tolerances is a female) have to date a girl of as an amendment to a House- chairman of the House Ways and dolph, W. Va.; Ribicoff, Conn.; matter of simple human decency; another skin color. passed bill which would restore Means Committee. So far, he Russell, Ga.; Scott, Pa.; Smith, and decency is an attitude of But even if there were an equal the investment tax credit to bus- has taken no public stand on the Maine; Sparkman, Ala.; Sym- mind which is for the most part, number of males to females (Ne- inessmen. measure which long has been ington, Mo.; Talmadge, Ga.; culturally produced." Ashley gro) on campus, the right to date Under the amendment offered opposed by the national Admin- Thormond, S. C.; Young, N. Dak. Montagau inter-racially should not be con- by Ribicoff and accepted by the istration. Voting against the Ribicoff So one can say that racial pre- Senate, the tuition and fee cre- In offering the tuition tax cre- amendment: Senators Anderson, judice, of any kind, can ultimate- demned by bigots on this campus or in the surrounding area. If you dit is 75 per cent of the first dit amendment, Senator Ribicoff N. Mex.; Bennett, Utah; Bur- ly be ragarded as the effect of $200 paid, 25 per cent of the next said there is an urgent need for dick, N. Dak.; Byrd, Va.; Clark, an incomplete or poorly develop- are in disagreement with the idea $300 and 10 per cent of the next tax relief for persons faced with Pa.; Dirksen, Ill.; Eastland, Miss.; ed personality. of mixed dating, and if your dis- $1,000. The credit is subtracted the increasing costs of higher ed- Gore, Tenn.; Holland, Fla.; Ja- There is a definite lack of tol- agreement stems from the reason- ing that you are superior, (that's from the income tax owed the ucation. vits, N. Y.; Mansfield, Mont.; erance towards inter-racial (mix- right, isn't it?) then your right government. Voting in favor of the Ribi- McCarthy, Minn.; McClellan, ed, if you like) dating on this to disagee is unchallenged by me. The credit is available to any coff amendment: Senators Allott, Ark.; Miller, Ia.; Monroney, Ok- campus and the surrounding Uni- But if you disagree simply be- person who pays the tuition. Cob.; Baker, Tenn.; Bayh, md.; la.; Morse, Ore.; Moss, Utah; versity of Puget Sound area. Al- Thus, it would be available to Bible, Nev.; Boggs, Del.; Brooke, Muskie, Maine; Pell, R. I.; though this lack of tolerance is cause you feel it is socially un- ethical, then I definitely challenge working students and wives as Mass.; Byrd, W. Va.; Cannon, Smathers, Fla.; Spong, Va., Sten- held by a minority, it is a mean- well as to parents and other rel- Nev.; Case, N. J.; Church, Id.; nis, Miss.; Tydings, Md.; Wil- ingful minority. your reasoning. Social life is part of college atives. Parents with more than Cotton, N. H.; Curtis, Neb.; Dodd, liams, N. J.; Williams, Del.; The Negro attending the Uni- one child in college or graduate Conn.; Dominick, Cob.; Fannin, Young, Ohio. versity of Puget Sound is placed living and to obstruct this social life with silent, outdated social rules is definitely out of line pros & cons and should be corrected as soon Politicos plague proletariat with radio as possible. Is the Radio Station Proposal trars office state that 1009 stu- The poll taken regarding the When two people date they are in the Interest of the majority dents are living on campus out types of programs students would doing so for their benefit or en- joyment and for (MLSSO) of UPS students? of 1879 full-time day students like broadcasted brings up still Mary's Lily Sweet Social Order. another difficulty. It indicates an After carefully analyzing the registered- - this spring, or ustj Anything that may arise from proposal for the Radio Station under 54. This means that 46 almost equal number of students their dating should be worked several questions have come to of the full-time students would wanting the KJR type of popular out by them and not from some my attention regardng the advise- have no opportunity to listen. Of music and the semi classical or very interested third party. ability of having a student oper- the 54 who have the oppor- classical type. Students were al- Scientists have figured the ated university radio station. Im- tunity to use the station, just how so divided on wanting re-broad- theory of space travel to Mars, mediately I realized that the sta- many will? casts of sports events or lectures. Venus and beyond and a trip to tion would be able to be picked up the moon is already a practical- In the section of the proposal This poll indicates that substan- only by students living on cam- ity, yet man has been unable to dealing with costs, no mention tially fewer number than the pus in the dormitories and fra- harness his own bigotry and tol- is made or costs allowed to pay 54% who can listen to the station ternities. The four proposed trans erance of human groups. personnel to operate and broad- will make extensive use of it. I mitters would carry only 165 Melvin Jackson cast for the station. Although now feet; therefore the students living With these facts of a limited Senior Poli, Scie. in annex housing, apartments and there is enough enthusiasm to op- ability to reach the student at home would not be able to ate it on a purely voluntary basis, body, financial difficulties, pro- listen to the station. in a couple of years when its gram conflicts, and an initial 'Good' Lecture novelty has worn out it will un- outlay of $1,000 plus monthly op- Recent statistics from the Di- doubtedly be necessary to hire erating expenses makes me won- Set Wednesday rector of Housing and the Regis- students to carry out the station's der whether the proposed sta- "What Is the Good that Satis- operations. This will cost us, the tion is in the interest of and will Bob Solie fies?" will be the title of a pub- students, considerably more than benefit the students. the proposed $45 per month. would only be $45 per month. It lie lecture under Christian —Dave Thomas would take only one 1-minute ad- Science auspices at UPS on Although the poll of merchants Wednesday, May 3. 1st Vice-President vertisement per day to pay for in the area showed a consider- Edward C. Williams, C. S. B., this operating cost Compare this able interest in using the radio a Christian Science teacher and to the Trail. For an issue of the station it is a well known fact that practitioner of Indianapolis, In- PROS Trail to pay for itself, it must be proposed incomes are always far diana, wil speak under the spon- approximately 25 percent ads. higher than actual incomes. This The two big questions concern- sorship of the Christian Science The radio station could pay for can easily be verified by checking ing the station arise in program- teacher and practitioner of In- itself (and even make a profit) the Trail and Tamanawas bud- ming and finances. Programming, dianapolis, Indiana, will speak gets and their actual expenses according to Rocky Smith (the by advertising only one minue lander the sponsorship of the out of nine hours of transmitting and incomes. station organizer) will most pro- Christian Science College Orga- —an advertisement amount of bably be "middle-of-the-road" nization on campus. The proposal calls for an ini- only 2 per cent. This should surely music with classical on week The lecture will begin at 3:00 tial outlay of $1,000; $500 from guarantee its success as an asset nights for studying and pop on p.m. in Kilworth Chapel. An in- Intercollegiate Knights and $500 for the University. weekends. Mingled with the mu- formal question and answer per- 0. from the Associated Students. If, Thus we have a possibly profit- sic will be direct broadcasts of iod will follow the complimentary after, several years, the radio sta- making, enjoyable and academic- "away" sports events and aca- lecture. tion should shut down from lack ally-oriented radio station able demic lectures reruns. He is currently on tour as a of funds or student interest; both to serve all on-campus housing. AiIII member of the Board of Lecture- the $1,000 initial outlay and the The Intercollegiate Knights money spent for operations up have donated $500 to initiate the —Bob Solie ship of the First Church of Christ Dave Thomas to that point would be lost. radio station. Maintenance costs Delegate-at-Large Scientist, in Boston, Mass. PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 Paae Three VIEW FROM VIENNA Tennis Swings tittliM! aDd! For Coed 14 I I • • I S S • The University of Puget Sound women's tennis team is swinging through its 1967 season matches. By Prof. Warren Toinlinson our cheering for friends from The Women's Recreational As- Seattle and Colorado Springs was Vienna, April 18, 1967 sociation scheduled five matches apparently heard and reported for the UPS team - all mem- "There is so much to do in on TV broadcasts in the United Vienna! We can't finish it all in States. bers of the advanced tennis P.E. class. six more weeks!" That is the During spring vacation about The 14-member team has drop- biggest worry of the UPS Semes- half the group had a memorable ped one match to Highline Jun- ter Aboard group. The semester's ride to Greece on the unpredic- ior College but it has bounced academic work is very demand- table "Balkan Express." Athens, back with victories over Olympic Delphi, Corinth, Crete, an island ing, and is pursued under most and Everett junior colleges by cruise, are all the most beautiful 3-2 and 4-1 margins, respective- favorable and stimulating con- in the springtime. There are other ly. ditions for studying the courses in trips by bus on weekends in Lower 'Columbia Junior Col- music, art, history and German. April and May: to Burgenland lege, Centralia Junior College, But the academic side must not to see picturesque Hungarian and Pacific Lutheran University interfere with the rich and full and Croatian villages, and at the remain on the netters' slate. living experiences, which are border between Hungary and The highlight of the season is even more educational. Austria, to get a close view of the Pacific Northwest Women's the barbed wire, mine fields and Tennis Tournament that will be What does Vienna offer? First well-armed watchtowers, and to held in Ashland, Oregon May 18- and maybe the greatest is music- realize the actuality of Europe's 20. Schools from Washington, in this, "The world's foremost Iron Curtain. Another weekend Oregon, Idaho, and Montana will city in the performing arts." The as welcome guests within Hung- participate in this competition. Staatsoper of the Volksoper, with ACE SINGLES player Pam Thomas warms up before Tuesday's ary in Budapest and as the re- tennis match against Pacific Lutheran University. Pam Thomas is the number 1 standing places for students for sort center on Lake Balaton. And singles player, a title she has 25 to 35 cents, to hear Europe's another trip within Austria to the held since last year. The num- greatest performers. Concerts — Wachau, the most beautiful part ber 2 singles position and a three or four of them going on No campus film but of the Danube Valley. doubles team has not been de- every night. Concerts and opera When June 1 ends the Vienna Music on campus: The spring play is in Jones Hall cided at this date, according to are provided as a regular part of stay, the students will see still The UPS-Tacoma Symphony Auditorium. Admission is com- Francis McDonnell, team coach. the group programi The greatest other parts of Europe. Some will will perform at the Mt. Tahoma plimentary. Team members include: Marge plays, classic and modern, may make short trips in Central Eu- Auditorium Wednesday, May 3 * * * Altmann, Marlene Baughman, be seen at many different kinds rope before returning home in at 8:30 p.m. with Edward Sefer- The play "South Pacific" will Diane Besel, Barbara Brewitt, of theaters. June, others will fill their sum- ian as conductor. The guest sol- be shown at 8:15 tonight and tom- Ann Derthick, Andrea Dirkes, Vienna abounds with special mer with longer travels and visits oist will be Rey de La Torre, orrow. Student admission is $1. Glenda Gunderson, Kathleen features and "musts" on the sight- with friends and relatives. They guitarist. * * * Munro, Kathleen Murch, Wendy seeing program: the unique Span- have learned to feel at home in * * * Chapel: Priest, Alice Shuler, Carole Sing- ish Riding School with the fam- Europe, and all are coming back Art: Ray Payne will be speaking at er, Pam Thomas, and Mary ous Lippizan horses; the Vien- again! The UPS Art Exhibition will Chapel Thursday. Wolfe. na Choir Boys at Sunday morn- be held in the Kitredge Art Gal- ing mass: Schonbrunn and Belve- lery May 3 through the 26th. TYPEWRITER * * * dere and many other palaces and HEADQUARTERS parks. There are hikes through Pages Logged Around Tacoma: the Viennese Woods - yes, Am- Tonight is the last night for RENTALS erican students in Europe learn For Knight Duty the playing of the movie "The to walk! Coffee houses and wine On Campus Absence of a Cello" at the Ta- $8.00 per month cellars are venerable Vienna in- coma Little Theatre. stitutions, along with good res- Intercollegiate Knights, sopho- * * * TAYLOR'S Rental Purchase Plan taurants and too-good pastry Campus: more men's service organization, OFFICE MACHINES shops. In company with Austrian Service & Supplies recently "logged" 24 new mem- There will be no campus film 2040 - 6th Avenue students and in Viennese homes bers to serve for the following this weekend. Across from Jason Lee Smith-Corona the visitor learns to share the year. "The Birds" is here tonight Viennese love of good living. Jr. High School PORTABLES TOO! Pages selected are: George and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Among special events were the Lamb, Jim Thompson, Chris International Trade Fair in Craney, Jeff Arakaki, Ed Galen, March, the Vienna Film Festi- Al Segawa, Bob Matthews, Kent val in April, and coming up is Pearce, Karl Giske, Jay Sprenger, Thursday & Friday, the three weeks' Music Festival Rix Patton, Bob Luty, Jim Helms, in May. May Day will find the Terry Hart, Steve Tiberg, Kent April 27 & 28, 1967 Socialist and Communist Party Whitsefl, Doug Albright, Jeff members marching (and criticiz- Paine, Riley Whitcomb, Bill Sher- ing American policy in Vietnam) wood, Gary Nominson, Phil Kit- on the world-wide Labor Day. chel, Mike Long and George At the Ice-hockey World Cham- Heuston. LONDON GRAFICA ARTS pionships we supported the Am- Sophomores Bill Nelson and erican team, though it lost to the Mike Wood were selected to Russians and the Czechs, and at serve as next year's alumni ad- Pi'scitIs an exhibition the Ice - Skating Championships visors. and Male of Soa oriqiiials, lithographs, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY etchings, wood cuts AT DORMS JEWELRY Competitive Pr es Sales and Service Daumier Cassatt Maillol Rouault for Accutron Carzou Corinth Picasso Toulouse-Lautrec MODERN Butova Hamilton Chagall Dufy Renoir Van Dongen Cleaners Elgin and many others moderately prIced 2309 SIXTH AVENUE Diamonds - Radios Kittredge Art Gallery, University of Puqet Sound MA 7-1117 2703 No. Proctor 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 5K 9-5681 Paae Four PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 Track Team Coming Up... Golfers Smother TUESDAY, MAY 2 PLU, Willamette Home Sat, Baseball: at Seattle Univer- University of Puget Sound sity, 2:30 1.m. golfers, unbeaten now in five The UPS track team will be Tennis: Seattle Pacific, here, matches, defeated host Pacific looking for its second win of the 2 p.m. Lutheran University 11½-6½ and season Tuesday in a triangular Golf: at St Martin's, 1 p.m. Willamette University 12/2-5½ meet at Baker Stadium against Track: PLU & St. Martin's Friday at the college course. PLU and St. Martin's. The af- here. 1 p.m. Results: fair will get underway at 1:30 THURSDAY, MAY 4 UPS (11½) Wood ½, Biddle p.m. Baseball: at Olympic College, McMaster 3, Stewart 3, Rob- The cindermen visit Salem to- 2 p.m. erts 3, Lee 3. morrow for a 12:30 meet with FRIDAY, MAY 5 PLU (6½) Robinson 2 1 2. Willamette University after suf- Tennis: at Western Wn.. 2 p.m. MaIm 1, Willis 0, Watson 3, Ross fering a loss to Oregon College SATURDAY, MAY 6 0, Nelson 0. here last week by a score of 86- Baseball: Portland State here, Willamette (5 1/--, ) Orr ½, Pierce 58. 2 games, 1 p.m. 0, Hubbell 1, Smith 1½, Back- Joe Peyton took first places Tennis: Oregon College here, lund 0, Boal 21/2. in the high jump, long jump, and 2 p.m. UPS (12½) Wood 21'--, Biddle triple jump to pace the Logger Track: at Eastern Washington, McMaster 2, Stewart 1½, Rob- point-makers. Other UPS firsts 1 P.M. erts 3, Lee ½. went to Bart Bona in the 100- yard dash, Jack McGiffin in the mile run and Kemper Righter --photo by g2ry emmons in the 220 and 440. JOE PEYTON takes off in the long jump in last week's track Bona's effort in the 100 was meet with Oregon College of Education. Peyton won this event noteworthy. The senior sprinter, with a jump of 21.7%, but UPS lost the meet 86-58. despite a long layoff without turnouts, ran the distance in 10.2. Team Wins 14th Tennis Team He was timed last year at 9.8. (from page 1) single on an attempted sacrifice Edged 5-4 and the lone hit off Neeley was The University of Puget Sound Mural Homing on off-field double which acci- tennis team was edged 5-4 in ten- dently hit the bat of Falcon play- nis competition with the Univer- Men's intramurals 1966-67 sea- er as he learned away from a sity of Portland last Saturday. son is sliding home, starting next pitch. So the action proved an anti- week. The Loggers and Portland climax to UPS's smashing 8-1 Sb-pitch baseball, the last ma- State face a showdown twin-bill victory over Portland State Col- jor intramural sport, begins next here May 6 and the winner will lege the day before. Tuesday afternoon. probably get a regional tourney This recent action gave the I: Since there are a few variations berth. Portland has won eight of varsity squad a 2-4 record on the in sb-pitch from regular softball its last 10 fames, claiming wins year. all living groups are urged to over Seattle University and Ore- The University of Puget Sound know them before the diamond gon State in the process. crew was eliminated in its only action starts. heat last Saturday on the 37-race * * * Santa Clara Corvallis Invitational Regatta. 4DEL/i The eighteen hole intramural golf tournament was played last Signed for week, of course. "DOWN AT The top nine finishers include: Fall Football THE HEELS?" PIZZA HAVEN'S courteous, athletic-type Pizza Peddler drivers will 1. Mike West-31 stroks; 2. The University of Santa Clara go to practically any height or depth to deliver piping hot pizza or Chuck Curran-31 strokes; 3. agreed this week to meet the rug- See crisp Checkered Chick fried chicken. Kent Pearse-28 strokes; 4. AIf ged Logger football team of 1967 Our young ''Soldiers of Fortune" accept your challenge to deliver Johnson - 28,, strokes; 5. Greg on October 21. to unique and perilous places. But remember, we said "Free Delivery Heller-25 strokes; 6. Bob Luty The game will be played at 8 Proctor Almost Anywhere." —24 strokes; 7. Craig Haigstrom p.m. in the Santa Clara stadium. Wouldn't a mouth-watering pizza or a crisp piece of chicken taste —24 strokes; 8. Jim Thomas-23 At last all Bay Area Logger SHOE REPAIR good right now? strokes; 9. Chuck Rademaker- students have a perfect excuse 3517 1/2 North 26th 23 strokes. for making a weekend trip home All Work Guaranteed For Tacoma, North of Center Street call: The top five golf teams are: before Thanksgiving vacation. BR 7472 Phi Delta Theta, 114 strokes; Sigma Chi, 111 strokes; Beta The- DIAMONDS — JEWELRY ta Pi, 103 strokes; Sigma Nu, 90 Tacoma's Only Certified strokes, and Theta Chi, 89 Farley's Master Watchmaker strokes. AV These completed spring sports Caravetle Flowers Accutron events produced some change in BuIov the overall standings. As of this Elgin "a good place to buy" \ week it looks this way: Hamilton ' S 5flCA Vanti.g Beta Theta Pi ...... 217½ 4, 1620- 6th Av•. Accutron Sales andM Service, Sigma Chi ...... 216 I 1/a SCHAEFFER'S - - .JI 'HECKEREOCHICK Phi Delta Theta ------197 MA. 7-7161 Sigma Nu ------186½ JEWELERS Are you having a party? Did a coupieoffrIends FIJI ...... 170½ 3512 No. 26th SIC. 9-4242 drop in and the cupboards are bare? Hungry for Kappa Sigma ...... 160 a midnight snack, or do you want to give the fam. ily a delicious dining treat? CHECKERED CHICK Todd ...... 160 —tender, crisp, golden-brown deep-fried pieces of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 141 chicken - is delivered piping hot or your money Each back . . . in a matter of minutes. 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