Dean Bock Appointed UPS Vice President Dr

Dean Bock Appointed UPS Vice President Dr. Robert Bock, dean of fac month semesters separated by a ulties at the University of Puget one-month "winterim" for inde- Sound, has been appointed a uni- pendent study — to be fully im- versity vice president by the Uni- plemented in 1969. versity of Puget Sound Board of Trustees, upon the recommenda- tion of Dr. R. Franklin Thomp- son, university president. 1968-1969, No. 9 University of Puget Sound December 6, 1968 "I'm very pleased this fine recognition has come to a splen- did educational leader," comment- ed Dr. Thompson who is begin- Play Parodies Pecuniary Papa ning his 27th year as president of UPS. It is from the repetoire of Mo- Dr. Bock, also director of the liere—imaginative, cutting, witty, UPS School of Business Admin- satiric, humorous, delightful, com- istration and Economics, has ical Moliere—that the University been affiliated with UPS since Players have taken their second 1965. Prior to that, he was as- dramatic offering to the Univer- sociate professor of business in sity community and Tacoma the Graduate School of Business Dr. Robert Bock play-goers Their choice, unique Administration at Northwestern In the community, Dr. Bock, for the pre-Christmas season, is University in Chicago, where he whose wife, Sharon, and he have Miles Malleson's adaptation of consulted with several business three children, is a member of The Miser, a brilliant study of the groups, including American Tele- Rotary International, and serves most obnoxious of all diseases— phone and Telegraph, Armour on the board of the Tacoma avarice. and Company and Illinois Bell Chamber of Commerce, Annie A stingy father, miserly to the Telephone Co. Wright Seminary and the First extreme, wishes to match his Discussing the board's action Christian Church. He also is a young son and daughter to an Dr. Bock said, "This appointment soccer coach for the Tacoma Lit- elderly rich widow and an old represents a furtherance of the tle League. rich gentleman respectively so academic program at UPS, ach- In addition, the vice president that he might gain more and more ieved largely through the efforts has served on the Governor's francs for his chests. Unfortun- of a fine faculty. Committee for Financial Re-Or- ately for Harpagon (Ray Berry) I am personally grateful to the ganization of the State Govern- —a fit name for a miser—his Board of Trustees and President ment. children have other plans. Cle- Thompson for the new status and ante (Dale Carleson), his highly expression of confidence in our idealistic and very love-stricken academic program." son, has fallen completely for An author of business articles Philharmonic Mariane, who is played by Carol and a book, "Production Planning Sims. And his beautiful daughter, and Control," Dr. Bock received Holds 2nd Concert Elise (Tami Szerlip) hos lost her his undergraduate and graduate Tacoma Philharmonic Inc. will delicate French heart to a bold degrees from Purdue University present the Seattle Symphony young Frenchman, Valere (Craig where he served as president of Orchestra in the second of its Haines) who is presently in the the student body and was a mem- series of four concerts at the service of Harpagon as his valet. ber of academic and service hon- Temple Theatre, Wednesday, So. of course, neither offspring oraries. December 7 at 8 o'clock. is interested in the mate his Although his undergraduate The program should be es- (Continued on Page 9) degree (conferred with distinc- pecially interesting because it Professor J. Raymond Barry, member of the UPS English tion) was in engineering, Dr. features the Saint-Saen's 3rd department, will portray the scrutinizing scrooge. Bock majored in industrial ad- symphony, subtitled "The Or- ministration and ecenomics when Hansen, famed organist of the he studied for his master's and Plymouth Congregational Church Graduate Record: doctorate. Seattle, who is also organist for While at UPS, Dr. Bock has the Seattle Symphony, will be Exams Scheduled: AM_ Starts Program developed the division organiza - using the fine Kimball orchestral tion with the university's academ- organ which has been a part of Bringing such well-known art- A&I has initiated a new pro- Seniors, if you plan to ic structure, and, with the faculty, the Temple Theatre since it was ists as Bill Cosby to campus is gram this year of working in con- graduate at the end of the has conducted a review of the installed there in 1928. the true calling for the UPS Art- junction with Pat O'Day and as- semester, or have signed up entire curriculum, which result- Dr. Hansen was born in Ta- ists and Lecture Team this year. sociates in bringing top name acts early, the GRADUATE REC- ed in the Puget Sound Plan, fea- coma and educated here and at Warren Smith, man behind the to the Fieldhouse. They have ORD EXAMINATIONS will be turing a 4-1-4 calendar—two four- (Continued on Page 4) scenes, has spent many hours in- agreed to offer all the services of held starting next Tuesday, vestigating all aspects of the pro- promotion agency (advertising December 10, at 1 p.m. in duction, from contacting the star ticket sales, booking acts), in ex- McIntyre 006. to descending the sound systems. change for 50% of profits from All seniors must take the admission. examinations in order to re- THE IMPORTANT FINE Inside This Issue ceive their degrees, and any PRINT IN THE CONTRACT senior applying to graduate STATES: THAT THEY ALSO school should take the exams AGREE TO TAKE 50% OF Dorm Hours at UPS 2 early. ANY LOSSES ON A PER- FORM ANC E, AND THE Cosby; Comedian With a Cause 4 It has been requested by AGREEMENT MAY BE DIS- Dean Gibbs office that stu- CONTINUED AT ANY TIME. dents taking the examina- For the Homecoming perform- Special Ski Section 6 tions arrive at McIntyre 006 ance of Don Ho. this method was about 12:45 and be sure to tried. UPS decided to purchase IFC Conducts Food Drive 9 bring two No. 2 lead pencils. all the students tickets in addi- For moer information con- tion to splitting the cost with Pat Campus Demonstration at UPS 12 tact Dean E. D. Gibbs' office. O'Day, providing the extra bene- fit for the student. "The Turtle-heads won't eat me The Bill Cosby Show was hen- up!" Cosby groaned. (Continued on Page 3) Page Two PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968 ih1)1flii11111 issue: Dorm Hours Here are a few facts which speak for themselves, as gleaned from the recent AWS Convention; Western Washington State College coeds have no dorm hours whatsoever, from freshmen to seniors. The girls at Washington State University receive card keys after making grades the first semester of their freshman year as a privilege. Whitman College, perhaps more similar than either of these college to UPS, has no dorm hours established except for freshman girls. ofc At the University of Puget Sound a girl's privilege of regulating her own hours does not come until he is granted a key in her junior year. It takes her four semesters to earn the right to regulate her own hours. Letters to the Editor Why Allow Girls Freedom Over Hours? Letter to the editor: and energy to this program will To the Editor: There are the obvious good reasons for allowing girls An editorial in the last issue certainly decrease. Your editorial of 22 November the freedom over their own hours. A girl who has no deadline of the Trail focuses on the pres- This school needs a strong and 1968 was received with amaze- feel forced to stay out until the last possible minute; ent band program — or lack of diverse band program. There is ment by the twenty-two Band will not it — at UP$. However, certain no reason why UPS cannot have members currently studying music she will not have to risk her safety or that of the party items are extremely misleading, one if the students and admin- with the Semester Abroad Pro- she is with from a distant function; she will be able to the first of which is the student istration decide to have one, but it gram in Vienna. As one of those see the ends of movies and plays; she will not be forced body allocation of $1,500. 'this will take money. It's going to twenty-two music students, I to indicate false destinations on her sign-out card so that money was withdrawn by Cen- take that $1,500 taken away ear- would like to take exception to she can stay out later than dorm hours and have a friend tral Board and placed into a type lier by Central Board, and then several irresponsible remarks con- of "miscellaneous fund." There much more. We need to have tained in that editorial. let her in (or crawl through a window); and the head is no money available for the Band Scholarships to make cer- First, the school's "show win- residents and dorm counselors will be absolved of having pep band for any purposes this tain that we won't ever have a dow" music organizations include to maintain worried vigils over the late ones. year, as CB was its only source band minus a complete section or the fine Adelphian Concert Choir, Evidence of the Feeling on Campus of funds. two, as happened this year. There the Madrigal Singers, and the A recent poll conducted by the Trail yielded these results Two hundred dollars have been are many problems which the University Symphonic Band (not paid to the Wilson High School band must overcome to be the to be confused with a Marching after questioning a 666 student sample which included all the and Curtis High School bands for first-rate performance organization Band, which requires an entirely living groups and the off-campus students: 36.7% favored their performances at UPS games. the students deserve, none of different type of musical organi- giving keys to all sophomore, junior and senior girls, 21% The Curtis band performance was which cannot be overcome with ation). I omit the UPS-Tacoma unnecessary, as the UPS band funds. Why should the student Symphony only because there favored extending dorm hours one hour on week nights and weekends, 26.4% favored abolishing dorm hours, and 30.1% was planning to perform, but cer- body be expected to bear the to- are more Tacoma citizens than tain members of the administra- tal cost? When the UPS band is UPS students participating in it. wanted no change. From these results it may be seen that tion cancelled its performance is expected to be a show win- The directors of these organiza- over seventy per cent of the students polled desired to see enlisted Curtis for the game. In- dow for the Athletic Department, tions are dynamic musicians, cap- a change in the present system. structions were given that the shouldn't that department help able of grooming high quality per In one sorority (representative of the eight sororities), money to pay for Wilson high share the costs rather than ex- forming groups for the concert the same ratio was present. 43.5% favored keys to all girls school bands was to be taken pecting the ASB to totally un- stage. freshmen, 17.5% favored extending dorm hours, 15.2% out of the band music fund. It derwrite the bill? The University Symphonic except was unstated as to where the Should the band play for the Band has more than doubled in favored abolishing dorm hours. A total of 30% wanted no money for Curtis High School "honor of the school" even if it's size in the past five years and change and 3.4% had no opinion. Where just the girls in- was to come from. an embarrassment due to lack of has, at the same time, earned volved are concerned, there is definite dissatisfaction; in fact, It is strange that the solution instruments? It is embarrassing and maintained a reputation for enough to warrant a sincere reevaluation of the dormitory presented is for a "few enthu- for the students, but it is even a high standard of musicianship system. siastic students, who can blow more so for the band itself. Mem- in concerts. Unfortunately, the a few horns and beat a drum or bers of the band are doing their majority of the student body has The Need To Maintain a Privilege two" to get out and save the share, but how about some help been apathetic about or unaware Liberality in extending dorm privileges to sophomore students of UPS the embarrass- from the university? This dirty of the band's reputation, and has women, an expressed desire of over forty per cent of those ment of having to admit that, as window is a reflection against not shared in our creative ex- far as a band goes, UPS has no UP$, not its band. pression by attending our home polled, reflects a good solution to the problem. It maintains the privilege aspect of dorm keys, without causing the girl music department. This is a solu- Sincerely, concerts. Some of our most musi- tion??? What would be the re- Leslie Horvath (Continued on Page 3) to wait two years for the reward of abiding by the dorm action if a call went out "for a rules as a freshman. This system would set up the guide- few enthusiastic students who can lines during the freshman year, and then display the trust block a few passes and kick a that comes with an added responsibility. ball or two" to save our student On other campuses similar to UPS, dormitory hours are body, administration, and alumni either much stricter or much more liberal than on this cam- the embarrassment of having a short-handed team? TRAIL issue is not that UPS must keep up with the pus. The Just as the Athletic Depart- EDITOR BARB CLEMENTS Joneses, but rather that we should examine the feelings of ment does not and cannot rely MANAGING EDITOR Dick Walsh the students on this campus and approach the question with upon chance alone for a com- FEATURE EDITOR Phyllis Scheiffele an attitude of amending its disadvantages. plete team from year to year, a SPORTS EDITOR Larry Grissom band cannot be expected to have BUSINESS MANAGER Al Kiest Statement of Policy a well-instrumented organization ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE Keith Haushahn Opinions expressed in the TRAIL are those of the writer, and without any means of recruiting. PHOTOGRAPHER Dave Hirst Yet what inducements does UPS do not necessarily reflect those of the University of Puget Sound, offer to prospective band stu- A campus newspaper published weekly (Friday) except vacation and testing periods its administration, faculty, associate student body, or the Puget dents? Of the twenty-two schol- during the academic year by the Associated Student Body of the University of Sound TRAIL staff. Puget Sound. Phone: SK 9-3521, Ext. 763. Office: Room 214, Student Union Build- arships given, only two went to ing, 1500 No. Warner, Tacoma, Wash. 98416. Yearly subscription rates are three Material submitted should be typewritten, triple-spaced with present band members. Band is dollars. 65 spaces to the line. The deadline for each issue is 12 noon now offered as a two-credit on the Monday prior to publication. The TRAIL reserves the right course. Under 4-1-4, no academic REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY credit will be given. iSnce the to edit for length, propriety, or libel. National, Educational Advertising Services average student's academic load A DIVISION OF All material must 'be signed by the author and letters to the READER'S DIGEST SALES lb SERVICES. INC. will be heavier, the number of 360 Lexington Ave.. New York. N. Y. 10017 editor will have the author's name published with the letter. students able to devote their time PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Page Three The BSU: History of the Emergence 111-flig -11) A A By John L. Smith, Public Relations, UPS BSU (Continued from Page 2) Marching Band" would have to cal times have been enjoyed es- be considered an arm of the Pub- Around the country in many drop out after awhile and watch tions to the nation's history. sentially by the Band and a small lic Relations effort, i.e., a job predominantly white colleges and in cautioned silence.) The white White students should realize group of music majors whose requiring countless hours of pre- universities Blacks are shaking up universities send out their talent their outlooks are different from attendance was required. paration with little of real value the ivy covered establishment. scouts to screen prospective black that of most black collegians be- The experience of creating and returning to the participants. It Black clubs are causing soul- students admitted to the univer- cause of different background. interpreting music from a printed would essentially be a business searching by apprehensive deans sity. Since most of the BSU are The BSU km to develop the re- page is quite unique, and is a venture designed solely to at- and puzzled white students alike. all Black, then the question is sources of their Black brothers source of personal enrichment for tract public attention. The money These clubs go under many names asked "Since the Black members and establish links between the the members of any musical or- currently being paid to the high but the one most common and of the BSU only recruit Black campus and the ghetto. Another ganization. For the past three school groups is the same amount popular on the campuses on the students then isn't this a form of important goal of the BSU is the years, the UPS Symphonic Band allocated to the UPS Band if West Coast is Black Student Un- self-segregation?" The answer to integration of faculties with has endeavored to share this ex- (and only if) they performed the ion, abbreviated as B.S.U. In this question is YES! But with Black professors and counselors, perience which churches, schools, pep band function. the term "Black Student Union" a difference. This is a voluntary also for the establishment of and communities throughout If, as the Editor suggests, the the word "Black" is stressed be- form of segregation. Black stu- "Black Studies" courses that can Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and student body really is "embar- cause the general idea is to get dent Unions do not on the whole, lead to a degree. Canada. The purpose of these rassed," perhaps it is time for the away from the word "Negro" act on a policy of separatism. While all the results of the trips has ben twofold: 1.) to "retired" instrumentalists on cam- which doesn't really define any- Because Black students were feel- Black Student Unions are hard serve as musical representatives pus to sign up for band. Futher- thing. (This will be expanded ing lost in the white majority, the to foresee, it is obvious that stu- of the University and, 2.) to more, it seems incredible that upon at a later date). The mem- BSU took root around the coun- dents, administrators, faculty and gain valuable performance ex- the team can find the time to be bers of the BSU are highly diver- try. The first BSU of any signi- parents are in for a kind of perience for the group. The Band "embarrassed" in the midst of sified Black men and women (al- ficance was formed in 1962 at education that few expected. has made these tours at its own a game. Finally, if the rally though there are no clauses in Columbia University when eight This is the first of a series of expense, although the benefits squad is really "embarrassed" the BSU constitution that dis- Black undergratuates met to talk articles by the UPS BSU dealing to the schol are attested to by perhaps they would do well to criminates on the basis of race, over their place as Black students with issues facing the black stu- letters Dr. Thompson and the realize that any band is a unit creed or religion, whites find on a white campus. The many music department have received. to be cooperated with, rather than themselves alienated when blacks BSU's that have followed feel dent. The mode of transportation has an extension of rally squad. In around the meeting tables began the same pressures that one BSU been bus and private cars, paid short, when the day arrives that calling each other brothers and was under; that is being a black for by donations from apprecia- Dr. Rogers and the Adelphians sisters. They either don't join or island on a white land. Also cru- tive audiences—a far cry from take to the turf in shorts and cial to the rise of the BSUs is the air trips the school finances mini-skirts, Mr. Taylor and the A & L's New the growing militancy around for their athletes and Adelphians. Symphonic Band will be over- black students and the desire of Each year, the cost of the trip joyed to join them. Program Plan many blacks to invest their ener- has been greater than the income In the meantime, may I sug- gies in the Black conununties. from donations. That is, there gest the printed word of the (Continued from Page 1) This feeling represents a break has been a deficit, which has been "Trail" is a third "show window" from the kind of Black student died differently outside of this personally absorbed by our direc- that can be as effective as any that saw his diploma as a pass- tor because he feels the value of performing group in winning or contract with Pat O'Day. Work- port from the ghetto. these trips is great enough that losing public approval, and ing with the Irving Granz Pro- The BSU feels the many in- we should be able to continue should ,therefore, attempt to be at ductions A&L was able to receive justices of white America and them. Even so, the Band has least slightly responsible in its feel that the curriculum of Amer- had many more invitations than 5% of the gross in exchange for approach (speaking of "clean- advertising. ican universities has blanked out it could possibly accept. ups" . . . ). Warren Smith pointed out in the Black American's contribu- In addition to his five years Sincerely, Jan Sutherland an interview that, "The Cosby directing the University Band, Ed Note: Mr. Taylor has directed some of Show was produced outside of The editorial of November 22 the A&L programs; the committee the nation's finest marching was purposely aimed at the pep Farley's groups in Texas high schools. The itself has tentatively scheduled band, not the Music Department, the Vanilla Fudge, Feliciano, the ability of the director, therefore, which the TRAIL has willingly sup- Flowers does not come under question. Association and Rod McKuen ported in the past. for future events." Rather, it is the Editor's en- The TRAIL strongly urges the "Flowers for every thusiasm for risking thousands He also mentioned that stu- creation of a pep band whose dents are getting $30 worth of occasion" of dollars worth of instruments members would be paid from the (the Vienna group brought $10,- entertainment for $14 through 1620-6th Ave. pep band account. This would make A&L's new plan. Any comments 000 in musical instruments) for its members' participation worth- or complaints on the A&L pro- the purpose of playing a few pep MA 7-7161 while and insure the presence of gram should be voiced now before songs for KTNT that must be an adequate pep band. the final deadline for A&L's con- $295 examined. A school the size of The purpose of the pep band tract arrives. UPS could indeed have an ex- account number 6.1 of Central cellent marching band if the Board was to guarantee the stu- Administration, faculty, and student body a pep band to provide GM RALLYE KADETT dent body really decided that was music for athletic events, and not $335 THE way to represent their to act as a channel for money to academic community in the public the UPS Symphony Band, whose YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE view. All it would take would be support is derived primarily from RIG!! TO GIVE HERA a recruiting and scholarship pro- the university Music Department. gram comparable to that of the Until such time as a more feas- FRIEDLANDER athletic department, as is com- ible structure of organization is DIAMOND mon practice at many univer- found for the pep band, Central sities. If the monetary advantages Board has deemed it necessary to .. just smart! were enough to offset the hours remove all allocations from the pep of drill, UPS could turn out a band account to prevent any unau- fine half-time show every week. thorized use of the funds. Participants in such programs as ROTC and athletics even receive 3;r&giAael_r academic cerdit (not to mention the financial aspects). YELLOW CAB On the other hand, if what you and (41114 OR A 67 horsepower, 1. 1 SR engine and special ratio, 4-speed console-mounted stick want is a group of "enthusiastic shift transmission are standard equipment on the performance-oriented 1969 Ral- FIFTH AVENUE students, who can blow a few lye Kadett. A more powerful 1 .9 engine, along with automatic three-speed trans- MA 2 76 70 AMBULANCE mission also are available. Radial-ply tires, silver painted wheels and chrome lug horns and beat a drum or two," & ALSO nuts are standard. Also standard are power brakes with front discs and rear P101211IGATE EVERETT drums, tachometer, console-mounted oil pressure gauge, ampere gauge and that is just about what you will Heart - Lung - Resuscitator elec- lilt[MER1ON. SOUNCENTER tric clock. The Kadetts are built by General Motors in Europe and distributed in IACOMA MALI end up with, which does a worse Service the United States through Buick-Opel dealers. job of representing the school Now on display at: than no band at all. At least the MA 7- dei•• visiting high school bands cannot 1121 ieaww- GILCHRIST BUICK, INC. be said to reflect the quality of 6004 So. Tacoma Way education at UPS. A "UPS GR 4-0645 Page Four PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968

.wee■ (4111411111■ MUM Backstage, Bill Cosby chatted briefly with reporters on his "And when I turned off the ignition, I went around the block fourteen times," Cosby demon- plans and concerns. Photo by Dick Walsh strated in a selection from his new album, 200 MPH. Photo by Dave Hirst Bill Cosby at UPS Dr. Bock's New Responsibility: Trustee VP (Continued from Page 1) ganist, but many other Tacoma Temple by radio. Comedian With A Cause the University of Washington. musicians have been featured ni Tickets are available by calling He then studied at the Organ organ concerts broadcast from the BR 2-0809 or Box 905, Tacoma. Bill Cosby's ability to deliver said that "There is a real need Institute in Andover, Mass. and gags with a fresh and funny view- for basic honesty and awareness later served on the faculties of point kept an audience of 2,577 that the establishment has pitted the University of Puget Sound laughing hard when he appeared blacks against whites. People and University of Washington. at the UPS Fieldhouse Sunday, won't get themselves involved un- In 1957-58 he was assistant direc- THE CENTRAL CONCERN November 24. Cosby shared the less they are directly affected tor of the famous Organ Institute 318 South Iltia Street center stage with the Pair Extra- through some sort of pain." The organ of the Temple CLOaohttigton ordinaire, composed of vocalist On the attitudes of present day Theatre is the only one remain- Carl Craig and bass player Mark American Society, Cosby leveled ing in Tacoma of the many fine 98402 crnc.4 7-96o9 Sinfield, who added their own the remark, "People gotta stop organs which were an important soulful style to Cosby's comedy. collecting brain fat and social part of the theatres in the days After nearly managing to get fat." He also spoke in response of silent movies and stage shows. Nancy Zittel, a UPS Spur serv- to a question about today's col- This type with its nine or ten ing as an usher, busted for false lege age generation with "If you sets of pipes is different than advertising by conducting an im- (referring to the college students a church organ for it is under promptu stage interview, Cosby of today) are interested in vot- much higher wind pressure. Mr. went off into a hilarious spiel on ing or in getting a job, or what- Donald Ball was the original or- the problems of that human pre- ever you're going to be, then dicament of holy matrimony. you have got to be as sincere His tale of all women's innate when you're adults as you are desire to destroy the human male now when you put down adults." Rael S °Weird related back to that first bite Bill Cosby, tycoon comedian, JEWELRY of apple taken in the Garden of has donated all proceeds from Eden. From that moment forth the sale of the 18 page program Sales and Service for all women were sentenced to the to the Temple University, his Accutron pains of childbirth. Cosby's com- Philadelphia alma mater, for Bulova r Looking For ment was, "I'm sure glad Eve bit scholarships. Hamilton d that apple first!" Elgin tiff A Christmas Gift Cosby's act was highlighted by The tradition of academic dress DIAMONDS. RADIOS his piece from his latest album, (i.e. bachelor's, masters, and doc- "200 Miles per Hour." For the tor's gowns) dates back to 14th 2703 No. Proctor For Someone Who full enactment of the number, the century Europe. SK 9-5681 comedian had to clear the stage Loves of its four speakers and use the floor for his pantomined custom Money? made Cobra. Cosby's sound ef- fects made the room almost reek of burning rubber and exhaust. Seniors and In a later interview, Cosby 'GM Savings Accounts Give Him Money! We Have It In stated that he has no more tele- Any Amount You Wish) Several Styles And In The Popu- 'Uncirculated Money vision plans as yet; he is con- lar Green Color. It's A Cherish- Graduate Students at Face Value) ed Gift, especially nice when you centrating on his work in civil •A Variety of Coins rights and his new album. can't think of anything else. Your Choice of Silver. Concerning civil rights, COSbv Copper, Nickel, Etc.) Career hunt with 90 of the finest companies having operations located in the New Jersey/New York metropolitan area. On December 26-27 at the ... Marriott Motor Hotel, intersection of Garden State Ask about CALIFORNIA Will Parkway and Rout 80, Saddle Brook, New Jersey. postage-free OREGON Get You For more details, including a listing of spon- Sooner or later soring companies, see your college placement Bank By Mail WASHINGTON

director or write to the non-profit sponsor of the service MEMBER F D I ( second annual "Career-In": Industrial Relations Association of Bergen County, P. 0. Box 533, OF CALIFORNIA 26th & Proctor Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Haircuts ... Hairstyling

Boffler Sculptur - Kut By Appointment 1011 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Page Five

Kaiserman To 'The Man Who Came to Dinner' Solo With UPS- Opening at Tacoma Theater Tacoma Symphony "The Man Who Came to Din- Speight, Nancy Sellin, Patrick ner", which has been one of the O'Leary, Carol Hazelrigg, Buddy David Kaiserman, new artist in most popular of American com- Keith Haushahn, Joseph Geis- residence and head of the piano edies for the past 30 years, will ler, Carl Farlow, Ron Parton, Mi- department at the school of mu- open at the Tacoma Little The- chael Hart, Michael Parker, Fran sic, will appear as soloist with atre December 6. Wax, Dale Westgaard, Jerry Fos- the UPS-Tacoma Symphony Or- ter, David Isaacson and Kathe Other dates include December chestra this Wednesday evening, Huseby. 7, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20 and 21. December 11, at the Temple Cast in the local production John B. Culberkon is the res- Theatre, 8:30 p.m. are Al Cummings, Elizabeth Ben- phone by calling BR 2-2481 be- He holds the B.S. and M.S. de- son, Dorothy Clark, Douglas Dui- Reservations may be made by grees from Juillard School of mage, Yvonne Doherty, Linda tween 1 and 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 Music and is presently complet- 'Wilson, Ruth Shilling, Robert p.m. Mondays through Fridays. ing requirements for a Doctor of Musical Arts degree at University of Iowa. Professor Kaiserman has Mr. David Kaiserman, head of the Piano Department at UPS performed extensively throughout the midwest as well as giving two concerts in Town Hall and one at Carnegie Recital Hall in New Messiah to Highlight Season York City. He has won numerous competitions and awards in New One of the musical highlights will be led by Dr. Bruce Rodgers, York City including the Concert of the Christmas season will take director of the School of Music Artist's Guild competition. place at 4 p.m., Dec. 8, in the at UPS. Musical accopaniment In a recent interview Mr. Kai- University of Puget Sound Field- will be provided by the UPS-Ta- serman stated that in a concert house when the augmented Uni- coma Symphony Orchestra un- he plays what he has found in the versity Choral Society presents der Dr. Rodger's direction. music—not a special version of the 22nd annual performance of Vocal soloists on the program his own. He does not want it to the Christmas version of Han- include Jan Seferian, soprano; come out with the stamp of his del's "Messiah." Margaret Myles, contralto; Wil- personality but as a re-creation Traditionally, vocalists from bur Elliott, tenor; and Bruce of what the composer wrote. church choirs and the commun- Martin, bass. Asked what the role of music is, ity join the Choral Society to The performance marks the he said it should be an artistic present this complimentary pro- seventeenth time the "Messiah" heritage as well as a source of gram to the public. has been presented locally' un- enjoyment and consolation. He This year more than 350 voices, der the direction of Dr. Rodgers. feels much of today's radio mu- among the largest in the history A goodwill offering will be tak- sic sounds like "subconscious fer- of the annual event in Tacoma, en at the performance. tility rites." He continued, "Mu- sic is a wiligree — it is not con- OPEN crete to most people. One has to The Glass Rooster Mon. thru Sat. be spoonfed classical music from 10-5 or Apt. Perfect symbol childhood or suddenly enlight- Sun. noon - 4 of the love you. share ened through appreciation study Scrapbooks - Calendars to understand Bach and other Tote bags - Tea sets Being with each other, doing things together . . . knowing that great composers." Music, he feels, Dolls - Coffee mugs your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, is art which combines "mind and all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your heart to communicate the finest Pictures, etc. diamond engagement ring. ideals." If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are Asked if he thought music FREE GIFT WRAP assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement shapes lives, he said, "No." A diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your number of great historical fig- 3709 Sixth Avenue Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your selection . . . He's ures such as Frederick the Great, in the yellow pages, under "Jewelers." who was a patron of fine music, committed atrocious deeds. REGISTERED In the field of piano teaching, Professor Kaiserman feels that the teacher-student (one to one DIAMOND RINGS ratio) gives opportunity for de- velopment of artistic integrity. He emphasized that the student owes it to the composer, his parents and the faculty to attain the great est perfection possible through discipline and hard work

erman Xauern LEE DROWN ROYALTY 1920 Jefferson Rings from $100 to $10,000. Illustrations enlarged to show beauty of MA 7-9383 dead.. Trade-mark mg. A. H. Pond Company, Inc., Est. 1892. What s that you re carrying , A Lunch Box Handbag , How clever , These beauties vitll be German Food tntroduced by Saks Ftfth Avenue in the New E HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING York Times the latter part of October. Avail- Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- able in live fashionable coverings to please every taste Each measures 104 x 71/2 x ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for IMPORT BEER AND and are fully lined Order now for prompt only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. delivery $ 9.75 F- 68 WINES Name Dance to Now available front your Address ACCORDIONIST campus rep. City LARRY DIEDE State Zip Tuesday - Thursday - Friday Saturday Nights TRAIL OFFICE SC 214 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 I

Page Six PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968

Snow Bunnies, Hop to it! Ski Season Schusses In by CARL THORGERSON will be offered.. DAILY Staff Writer Three chairs and four ropes Univ. of Wash. Daily will be running from 9 to 4:30 Although not everyone knows every day and will be open for it, the ski season is here again night skiing until 10:30 Wednes- with one area, Mt. Baker, al- day through Sunday.

ready open to the public for MISSION RIDGE — This area weekend skiing. The snow con- is located 13 miles southwest of ditions this year will have to be Wenatchee or three hours from better than last year, because if Seattle by car, if you're driving they aren't there won't be much fast. (Watch out for the WSP skiing. on the straight stretches around ALPENTAL—The state's new- Cashmere.) est ski area enters its second Mission boasts the driest year with night skiing on the No. snow and the most sun of the HUNGRY? 3 chairlift and the No. 1 chair- Western Washington ski areas lift, the latter being the longest and has three double chairlifts THIRSTY? lighted run on the West Coast. and three ropes. The season Located 46 miles east of Se- lasts from November to May and LONESOME? attle on Highway 10, the resort, lifts operate daily from 9:30 to with a vertical rise of 2400 feet, 4:30. There's a cafeteria, lunch- has doubled its beginners' area room and ski shop with rentals Try and, because of extensive slope and repairs. Plenty of overnight grooming and the widening of accommodations are available in PAT'S runs, some of the best interme- Wenatchee. North 21st and Oakes diate terrain in the Northwest (Continued on Page 7) Come and See Us UPS Ski Team Joins New League

Blooming like daffodils in GUI1DEFI3011 spring, the UPS ski scene has suddenly Come into its own. University of Puget Sound is one of four schools which have formed the new Northwest Col- 764 BROADWAY 527 PINE STREET legiate Ski Conference in which TACO MA SEATTLE the Daffodil Cup will be award- BRoadway 2-4295 MA 4-1531 ed to the winner. Returnees are John Robertson senior from Gig Harbor, Rich Sinnet from Longview, and team captain Grant Mittelstaedt. A pair of freshmen, Jim Ulrich and Vince Worthington, should add some as they were two top in the Pacific Northwest Ski Asso- ciation prep devision. International students dot the ski scene too, as there are three from Holland: Jack Scheepbouver, Fred Lachotzki and Hans Van Eiken. Presently there are 22 boys and 10 girls turning out. Competition begins Sunday, the 15th, at Snoqualmie Pass. Other meets are: Jan. 11-12—Crystal Mountain Spend Next Semester in Vienna Jan. 25—Mount Baker Jan. 31-Feb. 2—Banff, Canada (International Collegiate meet) Join the UPS Junior Semester Feb. 22—White Pass (Seattle University) Abroad March 1—Alpental Save up to $3.00! April 5-6--Bend, Oregon (Uni- versity of Oregon invitational) On the Way, Visit London, April 12-13Crystal Mountain Major label LP's! Top artists! (Daffodil Cup; UPS-PLU) Amsterdam, Paris, Rome and ROLLING STONES SONNY & CHER WES MONTGOMERY WOODY GUTHRIE PETE SEEGER DAVE VAN RONK CHARLIE BYRD RAY CHARLES CHAD MITCHELL TRIO "DOWN AT Florence THE ANIMALS STAN GETZ JIMMY SMITH ASTRUD GILBERTO RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS THELONIOUS MONK THE HEELS?" Requirements: Junior or Senior Standing Many more in this special purchase. Classics included! SEE Cost: $2,200 (Includes Travel, Instruction, Hundreds of records! Proctor Lodging and Meals) SHOE REPAIR For Information, Call or See Professor Renate Hodges ci Office: Music 306 3817 1/2 North 26th School Telephone: Ext. 782 All Work Guaranteed Home Telephone: SK 9-5040 BOOKSTORE PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Page Seven Ski Season Converges Ski Crystal Fun for everyone is waiting On Washington Slopes atop the hills of Crystal Moun- tain. Sign up today in the SUB (Continued from Page 6) devils. Franz Gabl runs the ski between 11:30 - 1:00. Remember GARIBALDI—More and more school and ski shop. Rentals are Dec. 11 is the last day to sign skiers from Seattle are making available. Overnight accommoda- up. Transportation, meals, ski it up to Canada's Garibaldi sit- ations are available in the lodge. movies, and ski lessons are all uated on Whistler Mountain. SNOQUALMIE SUMMIT is provided for one dollar so all we You can make it from Seattle 46 miles east of Seattle on High- need is YOU! to the ski area in five hours, way 10 and has a vertical rise Skiis and equipment can be but six should be allowed. of 850 feet. The Summit has four rented at Jarstad's Ski Hut for Lifts include a gondola, three double chairs, four poma lifts and a low $2.25 charge. The equip- 16 rope tows. The season lasts double chairlifts and two poma ment must be fitted to you by lifts. Lines can get long on week- from November to May. Facili- Friday the 13th, so please hurry. ends and even worse on Cana- ties operate from 9 a.m. to 4:30 dian holidays. Severe weather p.m. with night skiing Tuesday conditions are not uncommon but through Sunday until 10 p.m. Lift usually the skier can find part lines on weekends usually involve of the terrain which is fairly a half-hour wait but at other sheltered, speaking specifically of times are negligible. The well the two chairlifts that run down groomed hills range in difficulty the backside of the mountain. from beginner to advanced with The area undoubtedly has the the majority of the slopes being best skiing terrain and snow for the intermediate skier . conditions of the ski areas men- The ski school features free in- tioned in this article. struction for everyone on Thurs- CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN is 76 days. side of the hill and down the through Saturdays and also on miles from Seattle through En- SKI ACRES, which is a mile other therefore providing the ser- school vacation nights. Special lift umclaw. The area has four chairs, east of the Summit, is the area vice of two lifts. In addition there rates are given to the military. one T-bar and nine ropes. Al- where all Husky Ski Schoolers are two pomas and six ropes. For further information call 643- though the lifts haven't been ex- will be heading. Lifts offered are STEVENS PASS is 70 mile3 1122. panded for the last three years, three double chairlifts and a va- northeast of Seattle and has a HURRICANE RIDGE is an For All Your Needs unfortunately the lift lines have. riety of rope tows, one of which vertical rise of 1800 feet. Five area on the Olympic Peninsula. It The Closest The season lasts December 1 is free of charge for beginners. double chairlifts and 20 rope tows features one tow, a restaurant Drug Store through April, with night skiing The season lasts from Novem- are provided. and a beautiful view. to the College on the Quicksilver slope every ber to May with facilities run- The Stevens season lasts from (Continued on Page 9) night except Monday. The hills ning from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. November to May with the area have an excellent range from be- There is a 900-foot vertical rise open Wednesday through Sun- ginner to expert and the area and the hills vary from beginner day and all school holidays. Lines sports great spring skiing. to advanced. Half-hour lines on on the weekends frequently in- There is a ski shop with ren- ski school weekends are the norm, volve waits of up to 45 minutes. tals and overnight accommoda- but night and mid-week skiing is There are rental, food and child tions are available for 1100 per- generally line-f re. Rentals and care services. sons. There are two restaurants, cuisine services are available plus WHITE PASS, 105 miles Delivery and two swimming pools and a an off-the-road parking area for southeast of Seattle, has a 1550 sauna. 1,500 to 2,000 cars. For more in- foot vertical rise. There are three Again this year's ski school stu- formation phone AT 4-6893. double chairlifts, one poma and CHAPMAN'S dents will be able to ski before HYAK is the most distant of a bunny tow. Lifts operate from SPORTING GOODS, Inc. - DRUG a television camera and see a the Snoqualmie areas and has a 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. February to The Finest in Athletic taped replay within moments vertical rise of 1260 feet. One of Equipment" 3123 North 26th May. Night skiing takes place 922 Commerce FU 3-2653 after they finish. For more in- the two double chairs goes up one from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays SK 2-6667 formation phone Mike Dederer at MA 4-8525. MT. BAKER—Farthest north of the Western Washington areas, Mt. Baker is 55 miles east of PIZZA HAVEN PIZZA HAS Bellingham and at least a two- hour drive from Seattle. It has four double chair lifts and five rope tows, the two new chair lifts opening up the best terrain yet at the area. Baker set a new record by opening to the public three weeks ago. As of now the lifts run only on weekends. However, later in the year facilities operate from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekends and 10-4 p.m. Wednesdays. i'q**011SEXAMMORTINWS There are beginner through expert hills and in the spring the "Chute" opens for skiing dare- PLUS FREE DELIVERY!

SPECIAL COUPON OFFER This coupon entitles the bearer to purchase mouth-watering 12" PIZZA HAVEN • DAILY PICK-UP AND pizza at our special price Good for delivery, take-out or in-store PIZZA HAVEN pizzas are made from fresh dough, spec- GOOD FOR DELIVERY AT DORMS ially spiced tomato sauce and Mozzarella cheese — blended together to give your DELIVERY, PIZZA HAVEN pizza PIZZAZ' INSTORE, OR PEPPERONI PIZZA • MILD SAUSAGE PIZZA Co.n MODERN PLAIN (Extra Cheese) • COMBINATION PIZZA OOFF TA K E-OUT Delivery Hours CLEANERS Mon thru Thurs 4 to 12 p m Fri 4 2 a m EXPIRES MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1968 ORDERS. Sat 11 30 a.m 2 a in Sun 11 30 a m 12 pm 2309-6th Avenue MA 7-1 1 1 7 2803 6th Ave. • Tacoma FU 3-1797

Page Eight PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Chapel Features Air Force Program Allows International Idea For Speed-Up Training I 1 Becauseof the removal of grad- through off-duty study, and thus Exchange Wed, uate draft deferments, the Air will be able to enter their work A unique University Chapel Force has initiated a new program assignments at a faster pace. It will be given by international to speed up the training of col- will also be possible for the en- students on campus on Dec. 11, lege graduates. listees to take officer training. at 11 a.m., in Kilworth Chapel. The new program will allow For further information on this In planning the event, Mario college graduates to enter the Air Force program and other Strauss (president), Pam Hub- Air Force as enlistees rather than programs available, contact your ble (secretary), and others in- being drafted into the Army, and local Air Force Recruiter at volved in International Club are then they will be given a chance Room 207c, Federal Building, creating a program which is flex- to take examinations so that they 11th and A Street in Tacoma. ible in nature in order to permit can bypass stages of training. Phone FU 3-2861, Ext. 361 or the students to express themselves This program will allow gradu- 362.

. . insc•■■ •• freely. The Orient, South Amer- ates to enter work assignments ica, Europe, and Africa will be in the Air Force which follow represented by the UPS interna- their major fields of study in tional students who come from college. 27 different countries. It will be possible for trainees This University Chapel will not to gain additional advancements be conducted as a service of wor- ship in the usual sense. Instead it will be an exchange of ideas on values and concerns with empha- "I'VE CALLED YOU IN, Fl2oFES5o1Z (312.A0440/,173ECAUSE 11-1EZES A CEiZtAIN ELEMENT ON CAMPUS I E3E1-IEVE sis on issues like money, time, Join the YOU CAN I-IELF' IZEACH,/i work, and politics. One girl from the Peace Corps will give her CELLAR views on the state. The main purpose of this chapel will be to let Generation Communications Courses those participating relate what they feel is important in the man- X 5C- ner which is most meaningful to Coming in CBC Curriculum them. Applications for residence sec- teachers of English on "the rhe- ond semester at Commencement toric of communicating" as well. Bay Campus are available now Applications for CBC should from Mary Longland, dean of be completed and in Miss Long- students' office. Priority in se- land's hands by mid-December. I gUNE63 IN THE FUTURE NOW lecting students for the satellite Forty-eight student positions will campus for spring semester will be filled from those applying. The fantastic Circa 701 stereo brings an exciting go to early applicants and to vision of tomorrow into your home today. those who will take two of the Every element—chassis, special dual changer five courses offered at CBC. It's Only unit, "air" suspension speaker system, The emphasis in the curriculum handsome cabinet—represents the most for next semester at Commence- advanced features of acoustical and ment Bay is on skills in commun- electronic technology. So why wait for icating. A basic writing course as Days tomorrow, when you can have the well as an advanced course in 19 ultimate in stereo today? creative writing will be offered; the reading list which constitutes 'Til Xmas Humanities 200 will be available; a section of the introduction to public speaking course (funda- mentals of oral communication) will be held; and independent re- search for upperclassmen will be scheduled. A number of second semester freshmen will be en- AMF EQUIPPED BOWLING LANES rolled in English 110 in order to give them intensified experience in the written articulation Atth of ideas. The course is not a substitute for English Composi- tion 101, but provides enrichment Ptoctot in grammer and composition, draws on upperclass tutors, and "College-oriented DISCOUNT Prices" utilizes the special skills of Dr. 'low' Tim Hansen of the English De- Parker Electric Co. partment. Professor Hansen par- Open Lanes Available Anytime 3521 6th Avenue (6th & Union) Special Rates for Students ticipated in such a program at SK 2-4992 Mankato State Teacher's College 3860 No. 26th Show your ASB card for special Student Savings and has conducted workshops for SK 2-5200

LET'S MEET AT AFTER THE GAME . . Specializing in JOHNNY'S AFTER THE DANCE . . trga■011 DOCK Steaks * Seafood on the MALL A 'II 11 Cocktails ANYTIME! A GOOD PLACE TO EAT MA 7-3186 or OR 5-4211 Theta Chi sonse theyhopetomakethe drive anannualevent. pated, andwiththistypeofre- all thefraternitiesthatpartici- Fiji Sigma Chi Phi Delt second lookwhenthetrailer UGN andSalvationArmytakea Chi fraternitiesthatmadethe ing effortofThetaChiandSigma success ascanbeseenfromthe Kappa Sigma pulled up. picture; butitwastheoutstand- together gathered1,000ofthe Theta ChiandSigmaChi,who Beta ThetaPi SAE Sigma Nu and KappaSigma. ta, PhiDeltaTheta,SigmaNu Food DriveNov.25.Besides nities participatedintheUGN Chi, sixofhteeightUPSfrater- 1,500 cans,werePhiGammaDel- IFC CannedFoodDriveNets1500Cans A greatdealofappreciationto at Oakes 6th Ave. The drivewasatremendous Led byThetaChiandSigma "Especially for Poetry onEnd

:y Lonnie Woo ett, t e Whee l in• Bandi none m FLOWERS 00 BUDIL'S YOU!" Tu -14 . 0 0 c a) ÷2 cu 0 CD WIRMILYEI FU 3-4739 Tel. none 450 200 550 115 155 80 'The Miser'PlaysUPSStage cates theplotconsiderablywith both setsofloversandcompli- sister plotagainstfatherasonly father haschosen.Brotherand more areavastarrayofchar- ther Harpagonhasasurprisefor money createsquiteadisturb- kins), whoisCleante'sservant; acters: LaFleche(RogerTomp- Helping toconfusethesituation Moliere characterscan.Butfa- ance; Jacques(KenAlhadeff), a moneylenderwhoseloaned his startlingproposalofmarriage. sine (DebbieShaw)acheming Harpagon; theJusticeof woman whoconspiresagainst Master Simon(BrianHowland) Clerk (DaveLyles)whoaddex- Peace (TomManning)andhis Harpagon's coachman-cook;Fro- Elise. Thingsofcourseturnout neur Anselm(BobCountryman) citement tothefinalscenes;Seig- The productionbeingscheduledisbesttogetthemaheadoftime has expected. differently fromwhatHarpagon the mateHarpagonhaschosenfor for December11,12,13,and14,toinsureseats. the IFCdriveforThanksgiving. We cando (Continued fromPage1) ACTION MAN '-- ALSO SOUTHCENTER, UNIVERSITYDISTRICT, SEATTLE Slacks The it! Atotal Now atBernie' BERNIE'S Tacoma Mall / of 1500cansfoodwerecollectedin PUGET SOUND sance France.Thesetdeflects has takenontheairofRenais- added tolendanauthenticat- silver buckledshoeshavebeen Everything fromthelastdainty the stageinJonesAuditorium mosphere. powdered curlonawigtothe French nobility.Andcostumes!!! the lavishnessof17thcentury The comedycomesfromMol- types ratherthanofsituation. iere's mirror-perfectportraitsof is essentiallyastudyofcharacter eyes oftheFrench. among writersofcomedyinthe man absurdity,Moliereisplaced ability toportraythebasisofhu- higher eventhanShakespeare people. Becauseifhisunfailing cember 11,12,13,or14produc- ning Dec.5.TicketsfortheDe- dents from1to5eachdaybegin- tions arefreewithanASBcard each night'sperformancebutit also beavailableatthedooron to allUPSstudents.Ticketswill Like hisotherplays, Tickets areavailableforstu- \ never RACERS 'Reverse TRAIL, Start out continental styling! Get Racers. Seven shades $9.00 needs ironing. yours in in extraA-1 DECEMBER 6,1968 with sharp Twist' that great a The Miser winner new new sity ofPugetSoundArnoldAir Held forArnold the UniversityofWashington,Col. selves. dining-out. Thedining-outand ceremonies ontheeveningof Angel pledges.Thejointinitiation the initiationoffourteenUniver- officer's clubwasthescenefor Air Society Initiation Rites ville L.Eliason,AssistantPro- at UPSandCaptainMrs.Or- and Mrs.W.D.Hunter,Assistant University ofPugetSound,Major sor ofAerospaceStudiesatthe and Mrs.RobertDenomy,Profes- Gene Willams,BaseCommander fessor ofAerospaceStudiesat Col. andMrs.JohnBurke,Pro- Arnold AirSocietypledgesthem- initiation wasorganizedbythe November 19followedaformal Society pledgesandtenUPS fessor ofAerospaceStudiesat of McChordAirForceBase,Col. Professor ofAerospaceStudies The McChordAirForceBase Guests ofthedining-outwere 239.50 (Continued onPage12) When it'stimetotelltheworld, or evenimmediateprospects.We don't besilencedbylackofcash, know thatyourearningyearslie ahead. That'swhywehavecredit plans forstudentsofpromise. wei sfi eldis Budget Terms—CreditonApproval 6th Automatic Fill—CourteousService Complete AutomotiveServiceand OIL SERVICE Ave. ,inciLimon TED'S are twodoublechairsandthree miles northeastofSeattleonthe caters tostudentswitha$1rate any skiingatParadise,located able inMarysvilleandEverett. night accommodationsareavail- on MondayandTuesday.Over- operate from9to10onthose day throughSunday.Liftswill ocean foranyreit]drysnow, feet. ropes withaverticalriseof1217 Mountain LoopHighway.There reduction ontickets.Itis61 ends andholidays. operating from8to6onweek- now untilMayorJunewithlifts southeast ofSeattleandhassix where. Theareais108miles then thereisn'tanyskiingany- 6,000 feetuponMt.Rainier, days andfrom9a.m.to4p.m. April withnightskiingWednes- open byChristmasanduntil rope tows.Theseasonisfrom Mt. Pilchucksaillplanstobe MT. PILCHUCK—Thisarea PARADISE—If thereisnot Although itistooclosetothe Car (Continued fromPage7) Downtown-925 Broadway Repairs Lakewood—Villa Plaza SKI Tacoma Mall SK 9-4502 Page Nine

Page Ten PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Swimmers Start At CWSC In the first varsity swimming competition of the season, UPS varsity swimmers will enter the Central Washington Relays held in Ellensburg on December 7. The five teams that will be com- Sports Editor — Larry Grissom peting in the relays this year are UPS, Central Washington, Pa- cific Lutheran, Washington State University and the University of Idaho. UPS swimmers are record holders in four of the 11 events Can the Ulcians which should give them an edge in competition. UPS was runner- up to Central last year 129-112 and the team is looking forward Ernie Karlstrom (35), Paul Walrof (74), and Jim Harney (51) all look to dupmping the defending Repeat as Champions? amidst several other faculty members in last Wednesday's contest champs next weekend. on in amazement as the "showboat" of the Harlem Clowns falls down Those tankmen making the trip As sure as snow comes with winter, so does the basketball in the UPS Fieldhouse. will be Ron Payne, Jim Otness, Doug Davis, Doug Ewen, Steve season which begins for most universities and colleges across Kimberley, Pete Hamilton, Dave the country. Voss, Jim Dupree, Bob Knudson, Loggers Axe the Saints Bill Martin, Martin Smith, Doug In the wings, await the 1968 national champions the UCLA Hilleren, Bill Looney, Gary Ben- Bruins who are trying an unprecedented third national cham- Tonight the UPS Loggers in- St Martin's had to rely on son, Graydon Neher and Kim vade Brougham Pavilion in Se- Bary Eidsvold and George Park- Lathrop. pionship as Lew Alcindor and company return. No school, not attle to play the Seattle Pacific er from letting the Loggers roll even Oklahoma A & M, Kentucky, San Francisco, or the U. of Falcons at 8:00 p.m. on. Several of their players ran Zfie Vrottor Cincinnati, with their best, have won three consecutive titles. Seattle Pacific lost their open- into foul trouble in the later ing game last Saturday night to stages of the game and Vermillion jiptifse Aeotaurant Fighting for the number one spot and to upset UCLA are the University of Montana Griz- had to substitute. George Parker zlies 100-89 in an intersectional led all the Saints in scoring with six teams down from the South, five from the Midwest, and a Lunch — Snacks — Dinner battle. While UPS has played 26 and Eidsvold contributed 24 scattering of schools from the West coast. Most of the power two games, one against St. Mar- respectively. this season will come from the east and south. Perhaps the tins and the other with Linfield French Dips — Monte Cristo s College. Ruebens — Clubs — Soups — Chili South will rise again! Only three teams, UCLA, Santa Clara, and Coach Les Haberrer's cagers Wrestlers Chowder — Hamburgers — Roasts California, are in the top twenty. will be sparked by two backcourt aces Darwin Campbell and Bob Breaded Veal — Seafood — Steaks Early in the season many of the teams will clash and possibly Burrows along with Evert Sutphi Trek to UW 2514 No. Proctor SK 9-9076 decide who makes the regionals and later the finals in March. and Larry Quesnell, and possibly UPS will send 11 wrestlers to Noticeably absent from the scene are North Carolina's Larry Joe Perry. Missing from last the University of Washington In- year's winning squad via way of Miller, Houston's Elvin Hayes, and later this season Jo White vitational meet tomorrow taking graduation are Clint Hooper and place in Hec Edmunson Pavilion. of Kansas as he will have used all his eligibility. However new Bill Yeager, both excellent play- They hope to get off to an im- GIFTS faces have been groomed such as Curt Rowe of UCLA, Spencer ers. pressive start opening the season. Howard of Detroit, Ken Spain from Houston, along with pistol Meanwhile the UPS hoopsters Their first home game will be THAT Pete Maravich of LSU, Calvin Murphey from Niagara, and USC's brought Coach Zechc his first next Friday against Seattle Pa- Logger victory over Mt. Martin's 7'1" Ron Taylor, or Austin Carr of Notre Dame. Last year was cific in the Fieldhouse beginning College. It was the first win in at 2:00 p.m. SCORE the year of the sophomore, but it's possible again this season. three years for UPS openers and It should make for one of the most interesting and exciting only the second loss suffered by 0. J. Simpson carried 21 times the Saints in their new pavilion seasons for basketball in many a year, especially if UCLA can last Saturday and gained only You'll be "right on target" with which opened last year. 55 yards, which was the lowest a gift that's geared to please win the title. Who knows? Won First Game one game total of his career. your favorite sportsmen. * * * At the beginning the Loggers We've Got the Best of exploded and the Saints might Everything UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND Diamonds—Jewelry be run out of their own gym as Bowling Balls • Shoes VARSITY WRESTLING 1968 - 69 the early score was 17-1. Later Tacoma's Only Certified Bags • Games the Loggers became cold and the Master Watchmaker Date Opponent-Place Time GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE Saints closed the gap 48-41. Caravelle December 7 Saturday Univ. of Wash Invitational Standouts for the Loggers were Accutron For Bowling Equipment Accessories December 13 Friday Seattle Pacific at UPS 2:00 the three transfers led by Ed Bulova Elgin December 14 Saturday UPS at Willamette 2:00 Huston who scored 24 points. Hamilton Come and See Us Four other Loggers scored in the Vantage January 10 Friday UPS at Seattle Pacific 7:30 January 11 Saturday Western at UPS 2:00 double figures: Howard Clark- Accutron Sales and Service TOWER. LANES 19, Argie Rhymes-17, John SCHAEFFER'S 6323 - 6th Avenue January 17 Friday PLU at UPS 2:00 Smith-14 and Dave Lindstrom JEWELERS or call SK 9-3583 January 18 Saturday Univ. of British Col. at UPS 2:00 with 13. 3812 No. 26th SK 9-4242 HOURS 9 AM -1 AM January 25 Saturday Quadrangular Meet at B.C. January 31 Friday UPS at Eastern 3:00 February 1 Saturday UPS at Gonzaga (Whitworth) 10.00 A.M. February 7 Friday OCB at UPS 2:00 UPS at PLU 2:00 February 14 Friday February 15 Saturday UPS at Western 2:00 February 20 Thursday UPS at OCE 8:00 Publications

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OLIVER TAXI Compositors Printers Lithographers 8 AMBULANCE SERVICE, INC. TACOMA AIRPORTER 726 Pacific Ave 0 BR 2-2238 RADIO DISPATCHED 112 So. 14th St., FU 3 - 1555 PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Page Eleven Five Loggers Make All NW Team Daffodil Classic Opens Next Thursday PLU, winner of the 1966 Clas- Tickets are available for the sic, will meet the Seattle Pa- Classic, which is sponsored by WONDERFUL cific Falcons in the first game the Tacoma Sports Reaction Fed- of the openinig night of the 1968 OLD-STYLE eration, at the Metropolitan Park Daffodil Classic. GERMAN FOOD UPS draws the tough Univer- District office in the County- sity of San Diego Torresos in City Building. In addition to The Bavarian the second game which gets un- spirit groups at UPS, PLU, and 204 North K at Division derway at 9:00 a.m. Seattle Pacific will handle ad- San Diego coached by Phil MA 7-5010 vanced sales all this week. Woolpert, nationally known for Visit Our when he coached at the Univer- Preparation for the 1969 Clas- sity of San Francisco during the sic are well along with negotia- RATHSKELLER Russell-K.C. Jones era. They tions between St. Martin's Col- won the national championship lege and the University of Ne- German Beverages Served in 1955-56. vada. It will be the first appearance for the Torresos against the var- Bob Botley is recovering from UPS footballers established 42 The five Loggers: defensive end Bryan Honore, defensive sity lettermen of UPS. PLU has surgery of a broken nose which new records and tied 3 others tackle Rich Mayo, offensive guard Dave Kinkela, end Dan returning all-star center 6'6" Al he suffered earlier in the football in their finest season in 12 years. Thurston, and halfback Al Roberts have been named to the Kollar along with other starters season. Last year they broke 41 records. 1968 All NW Team. Photos from TNT Rich Ancheta, Leroy Sinnes, and Kevin Miller. For the Seattle For Quality Pacific Falcons see other article UPS-Willamette Dominate in the sports section. Over the past weekend sportscasters along with others made Diamonds-Watches the All Northwest Team selections for 1968 football in Seattle. Jewelry-Silver University of Puget Sound and Willamette University led all schools with five players respectively on the team. The team consisted of 14 seniors, eight juniors and one sophomore. Shop MIEROW'S Representing the Loggers were end Dan Thurston, who broke several Logger records, defensive end Bryan Honore, defensive Tacoma's Only Pioneer Jeweler tackle Rich Mayo, and Al "Flying A" Roberts along with offensive Extended Budget Terms tackle Dave Kinkela. Both Roberts and Kinkela were on last year's team. No Interest or Carrying Charges Rounding out the team offensively were PLU's sensational sophomore halfback Dave Halstead, Willamette's Gib Gilmore and quarterback Mike Shinn, and tackle Jef Knox, Dave Svensden and Greg Gavin of Eastern Washington State, Tom Boyle from MIEROW'S 900 Broadway Lewis and Clark College, Bob Haack, three year man from Linfield, and Rich Johnson of PLU. Defensively the team was made up of two players each from UPS, Central Washington, and Willamette University. They were Cal Lee and Tom Weathers of Willamette, Howard Hosley The UPS Bookstore Christmas and Bruce Kirry of Central, and aMyo and Honore from UPS. Other members included Bill Bailey of Lewis-Clark, Jon Lamoreaux out of Oregon College, Larry Jacobson of Whitworth, halfback Joe Robillard, also a three year man from Linfield College and safety Rich Candaale of the College of Idaho. Honorable mentions for UPS included Bob Botley, kicker Clint Scott, and fullback Scott McKnight. Congratulations to the 1968 All NW Team.

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Page Twelve PUGET SOUND TRAIL, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Campus Demonstration at UPS by F. Carlton Ball the doors to the crowds (and Graduate art students are hold- everyone is invited to come) at ing a "Christmas Sit-In" Friday non Friday. The RIOT will de- Dec. 6th, at noon. velop when the people see the hundreds of beautiful vases and Edward Fitzpatric, a graduate other pottery, the etchings and student in art, (the fighting Irish- wood blocks on sale at very low man), says the students will take prices. over the whole basement of the From 12 noon, on Friday, Dec. old science building (Howarth), 6th (that's today folks . . . ), which is next to the Administra- till 8 p.m. and again on Saturday tion offices. Herman Venema, Dec. 7th, from 10 a.m .to 5 p.m. graduate student and Canadian the CHRISTMAS SIT IN SALE Representative, says "we are for Art Scholarships will be stag- going to have more scholarships, ed. It is hoped that college classes even if we have to earn them . . ." will not have to be canceed. The Bruce Dedman, undergraduate only parade planned will be stag- Kittredge basement kiln room leader, has been urging students ed by the people carrying large is stacked with items for sale SELECT YOUR to join in this strike for scholar- baskets of art work down Law- ships. Bob Karling, of the Rocky rence street. (Continued from Page 9) TYPEWRITER Mountain area, states that "I The CAMPUS POLICE will think that there might be a two UPS and 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Bill AT be on the alert for student unrest Brown. Lt. Brown, former. UPS hour riot starting Friday". Jur- is sales items don't move rapidly. ley Stoppler, from the psyschology ASB President, was guest speaker H. D. Baker Co. The public is requested to help in for the evening. dept., says that she has worked 915 CENTER AT SOUTH J this emergency and come to the The fourteen new Arnold Air until 3 or 4 some morning pre- BR 2-3226 UPS campus and get involved . Society pledges became active paring for this CHRISTMAS have some fun . . . members of Ralph Brown Squa- SIT IN. COME TO THE CHRISTMAS dron of Arnold Air Society, a The student guards will open SIT-IN! national honorary organization of Air Force ROTC cadets. THE TYPEWRITER Female Role Topic at AWS Banquet HEADQUARTERS A woman's role at home and in passing both home and business society was discussed by Mr. Bob worlds." Mr. Roberts continued Rent—or—Buy Roberts of KVI Radio, Seattle, that in her mounting aggressive • • • at the AWS convention banquet, role, keeping the family unit to- EXPERT Saturday, November 23. gether is a woman's most import- WORKMANSHIP "Fifty years ago," Mr. Roberts ant job to an orderly society. contended, "this was considered a Ending on a melancholic note, man's world. Through the wom- Mr. Roberts alluded to the 1890's an's constant battle with this de- when the world was in love with AVENUE lusion she has excelled in many the Gibson girl. Charles Dana occupations that, at one time, Gibson's creation was perhaps not SHOE REPAIR were felt 'unfit'." brilliant, but certainly bright, be- • • • 2703 - 6th Avenue Mr. Roberts went on to say witching without being valueless, Full Line Office Supplies that some men strongly believe and forever feminine. The jist of Unexcelled Service All Makes women are competing against a Mr. Roberts advice to this group: Phyllis Scheiffele models two man's manhood, when actually was to "maintain your momen- clay masks to be featured at this is untrue. Actually she was tum, but don't relinquish the Gib- compelled into the work force by son Girl 'in each of you." the sit-in sale. an unstable economy, and parad- oxically, too much leisure time. Men are often skeptical to look- Zales New Maddox Has back to the 'good ole' days" when Prison Answer society was less complex, and a Diamond Designs man was what he thinks he should ATLANTA, Ga. Gov. Les- be now. Because it no longer Be Ready with the ter Maddox was asked at a "the good ole' days" women pos- news conference Wednesday sess "frightful responsibility in for Winter Fun . Old World Look. all aspects of their life, encom- about rehabilitation of inmates at Georgia's prison system. WINTER SPORT CLOTHES IC Maddox replied: "We're do- EXPERTLY CLEANED AND ing the best we can. And be- TONY'S EXPERTLY FINISHED fore we can do much more, we're going to have to get a BARBER SHOP better grade of prisoners." • WAHLGREN'S TONY — RAY — KEN Fine Florists Props. WE DELIVER 38141/2 North 26th 205 No. Yakima MA 7-0127 Another Ferluslve S cotchgard FABR IC PROTECTOR CLASSIFIED Pret•cts garments against rain and steins Rates: Students, Faculty and Clubs-3 lines SOO Fine 14 karat Commercial 3 Lines $1.00 Including Coin Operated Self Service Dry Cleaning gold and black high- Rates for larger ads on request and Laundry lights for the treasured To Place Your Want Ad, Dial SK 9-3521, Ext. 763, for an Ad Taker new era look of antique. cLeaners FOR RENT FOR SALE L. aunostv 2621 N. Proctor ZAL.ES 10 1, ft. self-contained camper unit. PERSONALS JEWELERS Convenient Terms close to UPS campus. Ideal for stu- 3624-6th Ave. dent & room mate. SK 2-0986 MISCELLANEOUS 3820 S. Yakima