Queen Finalists UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Chosen; Boycott
OCT 1 J^ttempt Fails UNIVERJ Y OF By GREG HEBERLEIN \A/ASHI! TON New.s Editor A Homecoming queen vvill be chosen Thursday from a list of five finalists as a proposed boycott of the queen C23 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 No. 10 .selection apparently has failed. The finalists, chosen Friday are: Mary Anne Carter, a junior in speech; Linda Gene Eloranta, a senior in market ing; Jane Leimbacher, a senior in history; Jan Peterson, a .senior in speech education; and I..inda Sahlberg, a junior in F^nglish education. The winner will be selected He said this txncott failure lollowing a dinner at the Shera "makes the student voice seem ton Motor Inn and wil reign at awlullv' feeble." But he is tlie Oct. 21 Homecoming toot- making vilans lor further action ball game with the University against Homecoming to illus nt .Southern California. trate the University's need for The plan to boycott the event, a large aiulitf>rium. according to ASUW President Among h i s eiuimeralions Rich Kirkpatrick. failed when w ere: Panhellenic, at a meeting last 11 A Possible elimination of W'ednesday. decided not to ask traditional coffee hours in the sorority houses to retrain from Greek system which are usually sending in candidates. held Friday night and Saturday Commenting on that meeting, of Homecoming weekend; and Panhelenic President Stevie 21 Various cheerleading yells at Ager said last night: the football game such as "Since then' vvas no vvay of "There is no homecoming," and guaranteeing a campus boy "We want an auditorium." cott, we disregarded it. If only one house were to disregard He also said he hopes to our plea, it vvould have been create the public's attention f*f ineffective," she added the probleni of no auditorium However. Kirkpatrick ex tn gaining time on radio-tele pressed disappointment when vision and increased mention in the newspapers. One of these five candidates will be crowned Homecoming q ueen Thursday evening and he heard the plans had fallen wilJ reign at the Oct. 21 football game with the University of Southern California. The five through. He and Mike Brotman, The Ilomecomlng danee and are (from left> jane Leimbicher, Linda Eloranta, Mary Anne Carter, Linda Sahlberg, and last year's student Homecoming signs on (Jreek Row were eli jan Peterson. chairman, had come up with the minated Ibis year when the idea. lack of a large capacity audi Kirkpatrick said he was cer torium here was discussi>d by tain the dorms vvould have gono the Board of Control last year. 'Activities' along with the boycott. He felt, The alumni committee which Table Controversy though, it vvas partially his selected the live finalists did fault that it failed. not know a boycott was planned Begins Today "It is probablv part my fault until the .selection day last Fri Opinions Sought for not gc'ttiiig these people day, according to C. Ben Caley, Interests ranging from judo together and making plans for tbis," he said. (.Continued on Page 13) In cin effoit to p;au>j;o .student student organizations and a less to political campaigning to pep attitudes toward the present restricted policy for the dis rallying will march through the L'niversity policy on distrihu- semination of group litei-aturo. HUB Main Lounge today and tion of literaiure in the Student If Peterson's idea wins the tomorrow as participants in Union Building', HUB Advisory committee's nod, the Advisory Activities on Parade. Huskies Beat Beavers Committee Chairman Doun Cominittee will accept state Sponsored annually by the Peter}?on i> Koin^ to propose a ments of not moro than ."iOO .\.S| \\. representatives from series of he.trinps to be con words from any group wishing over .)<> canipus ort^ani/.ations For Third Straight Win ducted by The Advisory Com to express itself on the pres will a<-quaint incumint>: students mittee. ent policy. with all spe<'trunis uf Univer IVl<-Tt»on K;>id yesterday that Then, at the committee's Oct. sity life. By BRUCE SKINNER 111- plans tu submit his proposal 2,3 meeting, two representatives Api»lications. pamphlets and D.AILY Sports Editor to the m B .\dvisory ('ommlt from each group will be allow question-answering will aim at tee tomorruu. If approved, the ed to elaborate on their propos enlisting new students in the The Oregon State Beavers lost the handle on the foot Advisory Committee will listen als and answer questions of the varied activities of the campus. ball Saturday, Otis VVashington and Rick Sharp found it, to the views uf any student committee. Time limit for each and the Washington Haskies went on to take a 13-6 ^roup concerning: the present group will be 10 minutes. Todav's program begins a| 11 :.'iO a.m., ends at 4:.30 p.m. victory over the Beavers in Husky Stadium, their third |»o!ley. The idea, aeeordintj to the Petersons proposal vvill ^o and resumes again between 7 in a row. committee chairman, is lo uain and 10 p.m. before the Advisory Committee an assessment of stndent atti The Husky victory ended OSl's win skein at nine, Wednesday, Activities on Pa one week following a table "sit- tudes on the present policy und which was the longest in NCAA football at the time. It in" by nine University studont to Kain some insiuhts C4»ncern- rade vvill last from 8:,'i0 a.m. gioups. The student organiza iiig any possible new poliey. until 1:.}() p.m. was the PAC-8 oi)ener for Washington. tions, settinj: up caid tables il Peterson added that it may .-\midst two key fumble re legally in the HUB last week, be ntH-essary to conduct the coveries, the Huskies brought di'manded priorit.\- over non- hearings at two meetings, de back the cries of "We fourth pending on how many groups quartered 'em." After they had v\ ish to express themselves. fought back from a 6-0 deficit Wo//ace Cancels He added that the HUB Ad to knot the score in the first visory Committee will then, af half, Carl Wojciechowski UW Appearance ter all ideas have btn-n heard, darted around right end in his attempt to devi.se a better poU biggest play in a {lurple-and- For.rner Goxernor of Alabama icy. The committees suggested gold unitorm. and .scored the Ceorge Wallace has canceled a alternatives will b(> woi kod out winning Husky touchilown in sjieakinc; en^'aKi-ment at the b\ the committee witliin two the waning moments ot the Universily scheduled for Oct. weeks following the open meet game. 27. Greg Good of the Political ing, Peterson said. It was a Beaver miscue that Union said, hf>we\er, that VVai- The new plan, according to set up the touchdown or bet I ice still will speak in the Peterson, vvill hopefully be ter put, an error created bv a Moore Theater that evening. based on a representation of Husky. Bob Brooks, of Governor the student bmly and the best With approviniately three I.urlcen Wallaces' staff, re ideas of the groups concernoij. ported thai the former gover and a half minutes remaining nor is concentrating his non- .\ny change in poliey will and Washiiigttui in iuM>d of the political tour in the state ol have to be made by Ihe l'niver football, Don Sniiiuiers headed California, and thus the Univer sity Committee on Use of I Di for right tackle, only to see the sity speech vvas canceled. Wal versity Facilities. But i'eter- ball s<|uirt from his hands, lace will arrive in Seattle from sun is hopeful that any reason right into the grasp of Sharp, San Francisco and will dej)art able re<|iiest on the part of his Howevei, Sharp couldn't take for Portland. Ore., and Sacra conunittee will be recei>ed by all the credit. "The ball was mento, Calif., following his the I'acilities Committee. there, I just fell on it. Some speech downtown. Stephen Nord, HUB manag body else hit him." Good added that although the er, had said last week that he photo by wayne kosbau Credit for the hitting wi'ut to cancelation was unfortunate, it VMiuld bring the matter up lie- Tom NLmke brolie through the middle of the Beaver line Mike Maggart, wlio co- is likely Wallace will appear fore the Facilities Committet- captained the Huskies for the again in Seattle before the end at its next meeting, apparently on this play in Saturday's 1.^-6 victory over Oregon State. of the ycai-. early this week. Husky tackle Mac Bledsoe (73) helped out. (Continued on Page 8) no man should receive a dollar unless that dollar has been fahly earned — theodore roosevelt
The University of Washington is where Husky footballers can learn what it is like Monopoly Game young men and women learn to face the to be .standing in the open and miss a per realities of their world (or. perhaps more ac fectly thrown pass before a national audi (Today begins the anntial "Activities on curately, the world that will soon be theirs). ence. Pr.rade," a IIIB ct'.rnival-liUi' presentation of It's a big and complicated unixersity . . . but, what the I W has to offer in the line of then, it is a big and complicated world. It's like the 11-year-old son oj the real estate magnate ivho aspires to he a success in his fa extracurricular activities. In an attempt to Students at the UW, whisked from the se ther's business—so he plays Monopoly in prep convey the spirit of the "parade" ami the curity of the family hearth, must confront aration. ni;>aning of stndent activities. The D.xii.v re- new fears, doubts, anxieties. They must pass pi:nts this piece from the summer Welcome judgment, aud with onen minds, on new plii- The World Outside the Classroom at the kdition.) lo.sophi(^s and ideas. Thoy must learn to cope University of Washington is a huge Monopoly A ii.!ii\(M'sity is wlioro joun^; people po to with the "loneliness" of the "mullivcr.sity." game waiting for all those aspiring to be suc grow up. They must stand up to \xhat will often seem cessful in the iTal estate business. It is wait to them a gigantic and imper.sonal structure. In tho cla.'^sroom, they gi'ow up intollectu- ing to teach studonts how to deal with people, They must learn to face tho big and compli ally and academically. They probe into the how to lose graciously, how to try and tb.on cated university so tlioy will bo ready, four d( pth.>^ of a myriad of topics as they have try hardoi% how to become just a little more years hence, to face the l)ig and complicated ti( \or probed before. They iwo forced to shed prepared for the challenges of life. world. an alnnidanco of naive notions and begin the A former e.xecutive editor of the DATLY. in aiduous seai'ch for facts. And they must Many oj these challenges come huiJt right into his last editorial as a college journalist, ad begin groping for the meaning of tho.se often the multiversity itself. Others are offered as monished his readers: confusing and seemingly contradictory facts. opt inn als. "Attend the lectures, clas.ses, concerts, Tho joiu'nalism major, for example, can plays and special features presented as a But to groiv up intellectually (ivhich even the apply classi^oom knowledge to newsroom ac bonus with your regular schedule. l'niversity oj Washington cannot guarantee to tivity on tho campus newspaper—and learn "Find your place on campus and make it a ..tudent) is not to he fully grown. A thoroughly what it is like to have himself and his ne\\s moan something. gioivn-up person must be mature socially, mor story attacked in print. "It is not sad to leave this place—it's the ally and ethically, as ivell as intellectually. Others can apply their classroom experi time each freshman anticipates with eager .All the facts that man has di.scovered since ence to studont committees, to departmental ness. programs or to performance in plays or con he stumbled otito the reality that fire can be 'And, ij wc have been part oj the lije oj the pi oduced by rubbing two stones together are certs. Vniversity, we leave part oj ourselves here." of little value if they cannot bo applied. All Student leaders can learn about the in of the world's knowledge is worthless if ho triguing game of politics—the .same game That's what the World Outside the Class who holds such profound enlightenment is that oils tho govoi^nmental machinery on room is all about. imable to face his society with it. Capitol Hill. —rwm DAIL Y Dialogue
ciently used for a handful of clarification. Thus. I vvill briefly HUB Center couches and chairs. comment on several of his ex Now, almost 20 years later, I amples of "alleged" injustice Editor, The D.VILV: believe it is time for a value Frankly, I am not surjirisod choice to be made concerning and attempt to [ilaco those mat that the current controvcnsy its future use. The question I ters in proper perspective. concerning use of HUB lobl)y pose is whether the student .space has arisen. Several times Anyone who is able to profit body and the campus as a whole from tho lessons of recent his last year, vvhile chairman of needs a "living room" more the HUB Advisory Board, I tory realizes and accepts a na than it needs a "communica tional dofense force regardless Iiroposed measures to meet tions center." what I felt were the needs of of his nationality. Hopefully, it siudent groups for better coni- Believing that we are in will lie small; realisti<'ally, it .^umic.-ition facilities. The ma greater need of a communica must be adequate. Concerning ior accomplishment of my pro tions center, I specifically pro- tho question of whether college posals was to get the two ta po.se the following: that the graduates should serve in this bles that are currently there. main lounge serve as the com force, the answer is yes for sev But I felt then, and slill do, munications center of campus; eral reasons. Among these are that this is insufficient. The that the Current Affairs Brief that there is a chronic shortage recent demonstrations over th(> ing Center be located there; of officers, that the individual use of the tables demonstrates that display and distribution concerned gains valuable exper that in fact those two tables facilities be set up in the main ience in managing human re are insufficient. Free speech as lounge for studiMit and off- sources, and since the college an issue doesn't at all fit into camjius organizations; that graduate will gain relatively the controversy-; the problem is Open Forum be held there dur moro from his society, he should simply that there does not e.\- ing inclement weather, and that contribute moro towards its ist sufficient facilities for stu tho area serve as a reception l)reservation. dent - community communica and infoimation center for con In regard to languages, I be tions. ferences, conventions, special freedom Mr. Stern aiipears to plosives is t'ssontial to stuilent lieve that the advantages far movements. events, or whatever. outweigh the mental disciiiline bo advocating freedom without I am thiM'ofore re-submitting responsibility, power without Specifically, Mr. Stern, what my original proposals lo tho If you like these proposals I required to increase one's com suggest you say so to HL'B Ad- petence in communic-ating with direction, and action without do you mean by student power? HUB Advi.sory P>oard and sug If >ou had power, how would gest that all student organiza V isory Board members. If you others. prior experience on which to don't caro go stick your head Ijase this volatile energy. An JOU I'XiHute your program to tions lobby in their behalf. T In dofense of classified re back in tho sand. energy which so easily lends it insure a better academic envi jiKiposc substantial changes in search I am willing to rely on ronment? Would your regime Mike Mandeville self to manipulation towards tho main lounge of the HUB. ASUVV 2nd Vice Pr(\sident the cumulative body of exper bo a showplace of academic ex The main lounge has been ience that the faculty has ac unrestrained violence. If you cellence or an indictment of stu considered the "living room" of quired throughout their careers. consider m.v remarks unrealist dent po»ver? eampus since 1919. Thus it has Student Power? Furthermore, I submit that this ic, consider the historv- of stu I submit that under your di been deemed ;ippi'opriate to experience is their most valu dent activities in South Amer rection tho mystical "fog" of maintain a sinlate hotel-loliby Kditoi-, Tho D.VILV: able contribution to tho aca ican and Asiatic countries. In demic community. student power vvould enshroud, .'lUnosphere in the main lounge. Mr. Stern's "Call to Action" those societies competency in not preserve, this unreality. The result is a vast expanse of is illuminating, but I feel that Now, to the guts of this issue. the handling of automatic wea Pi>tei Eldrklge .'^]iaco which is very ineffi his remarks requiie further Under the guise of academic pons, grenades and modern ex College of Fisheries
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY stajf box Editor—Robert W. Merry last word Monday, monday and Mama Cass made for a lively DAILY office yester Mattagittg Editor—Patrick MacDonald News Editor—Greg Heberlein day. Registering reaction to the Big The- Associated Press reports: "College Mama and working on today's paper years are miserdble years, fraught with Associate Editor—Dave Verbon Assistattt Editor—Sue Lockett v.ere v^asilavsky, fales, curtis, \ia- ioieliiiess, sexual faniine and uncertain bronkfiorst, natale, evans, mckay, ty JIJOUI direction, concludes a 666 naqe Sports Editor—Bruce Skinner Ass't Sports Editor—Steve Weiner deines, miler, nelsen, meyn and olson, rt-port on a four-year study of students the spoits jock. at SMiiford atid the University ot Cali* furnij." Have a nice dayl ^ig/jt Editor—Susan Steward Copy Editor—Jane Doughty Arts iiud F.iitert(iitiineut—Bruce Saari Bttsiness Manager—Linda Dannet Adrertisiftg Mattager—John Maley Pttblisher—William F. Johnston
IWO UNIVERSITY OF WASHINCTON DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 NEW EATING FACILITIES More DAIL Y Dialogue 4629-21st N.E. Sea-Tac Boarding Breakfast • Lunches • Supper (menu) more rampant terror later, a wounding the white one. For information call LA 2-9483 Self-Dclusion terror that vvill destroy tho P^rnest B. Hook bliick communitv while onlv Grad. Medical Genetics Editor, The DAILY: A .300-word limit procludc^s complete answer to Smith's SPECIAL RATES TO ROTC CADETS fantasy defending the Newark and Detroit rioters (Octol)er 5, KOINONIA DAILY). His eulogy for the riots as a ''Folklore, Fakelore, and Pofdore: RS sJt^ 1 UNIFORMS "thrust for dignity" canonizes arson, murder, and terrorism Theology as Sytttbol-Systettt" f $1.25 (when committed by a Negro Dr. Keith Watkins rioter) and makes revolution ary saints out of criminal sin Dinner and Speaker 5:45 p.m. ners. This is a perverted ethics Tuesday, Oct. 10 Cost 25«: LAURELHURST CLEANERS which sides with or praises black crimes but denounces 15th N.E. and N.E. 45fh ME 2-1415 white ones. L 3S01 N.E. 45th LA S-8S75 But Smith is wrong not onl.v ethically but factually. A few examples: 1 ) the first "step" by the rioters in Newark vvas not looting but the bombard ment of a precinct house with bricks, bottles, and Molotov cocktails by a Negro mob. WASHINGTON PROMOTIONS (And incidentally, this was not answered iiy shooting from the police.) 2) The first lives lost VP in the Detroit riot were not those of looters but of a sniper and sniper victim. In fact tho PRESENTS police were initially told not to shoot at looters. (This re straint was blamed for the rap id spread of the riot through THE out the city.) 3) The tactics of armed black violence during the riots were in many cases not "crude and undirected" but clearly carefully planned acts of terrorism. For instance, in Newark when false fire alarms were called in, the street ad dresses given were often those which brought answering fire- engines under a withering cross-fire by snipers. (The above examples aro based on contemporary accounts of the riots. But oven if incorrect this still wouldn't justify Smith's ethical conclusions.) • The irony as well as the tra gedy of the riots is that the methods of white nazis have now been adopted by black na zis: anti-semitism. arson, assa- sinations, beatings, destruction of property of disliked individ AND uals, racism, threats of vio lence for jKilitical intimidation. These are not the methods of more impatient radicals but of Hitler and his Black .Shirts in their rise to power. And there THE were dupes then who, while not nazis themselves, would swal low Hitler's methods l)ecaus(> they likes his stated goals. And there are similar self-dolided fools now: white sycophants whose sense of guilt makes them happily swallow all black outrages, . . . black sympathiz ers who think that a little ter ror now will not lead to a ICEROYS Angel Flight Has Applications Now NOW THE "SURPRISE Angel Flight, a national wom en's social and service auxiliary to AFROTC, is now distribut ing applications for membi-r- ship. They are available at the PACKAGE" Angel flight booth at Activities on Parade today and tomorrovv or at the AFROTC building. Physics Annex 3. Applications are due Friday at 3:30 p.m. at FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13-9-12 P.M. tho AFROTC building. HUB BALLROOM AND CAFETERIA Ttie University of Wasiiington Daily Is published by the Associated Students of tlie University of Washington every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Fridav during the colleKV year except boliduvs and examination periods) and ONE TICKET ADMITS YOU TO BOTH AREAS! wet'ltly during the Summer Quarter. Second Class mailing privilcKes auth orised at Seaftle, VX'ashington, on July 31. 1948, under the act of Congress ON SALE TOMORROW of March 3. 1879. ADVANCE TICKETS HUB TICKET OFFICE Watch Repairs $1.75 Sponsored by Delta Chi R. Z. EKREM Jewelers 4305 Univ. Way N.E. ME 2-2990
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY THRE By ANNE TODD NiKht Editor Parallel .sunbeams .slant aci'oss cold brick, as \A ind-fieecl chestnuts drop to the ground. Crisp mornings, pleasant afternoons, cold nights . . . these divide the shortening days. Students shuffle through blushing and blanched! leaves knowing that the winter-windy, rain-drenciied days are just ai^ound the corner. Right now the campas waver.s between summer and winter, caught between the weather lines. * * * * Youiifi: VVaKhiiifi^ton is a .statewide, non-partisan rvrganization pi'omotinK political awareness among young people. The non-profit corporation has taken on a major project constitutional reform. "Last year's Challenge for Washington Conference on cam pus made this need obvious." .said I..ynn Sutcliffe, editor of the Washington Law Rc\ iew and one of the prime figures in the diive to revise the State C^onstitution. Young Washing- tun hopes to achieve an up dated constitution by submit ting an initiative for a consti tutional convention. In 1965 the State House of Representatives passed a measure calling for a constitutional convention but the Senate let the matter die in a committee, according to .Sut ready for refo m cliffe. He thinks that this attempt may prove more successful, though, because Young Washington's planners have the backing of Sec retary of State Lud Kramer. Also, the State Attorney General's office has prepared a brief confirming the legality ot the initia- ti\e drive. Young Washington's ne.xt official step on th.e reform program is an Oct. 28 open meeting for students from all over the state at the Sheraton Inn. "Here's your silver opportunity. A beautiful Just select the pattern you want most, and # * # * box of famous Eaton stationery, silver-en mail us the coupon. We'll send you your Graduate students are noted for their resourcefui:^e.>s and their graved with your choice from this selection silver-engraved stationery with matching usually depleted finances. Now mombers of the Giaduate Senate of famous Gorham Sterling Originals. All envelopes, free. Because we want you to lune come up with a free Friday night function in the Husky Hollow for all students. The weekly program really is a service pure curve and sparkle, in designs like no start enjoying a Gorham Original right now. with a purpose, organizer C hris Flaten admits, since in exchange one else designs. There's one just for you. for thoir sponsorship the giads wiil be allowed to use the Hollow as a graduate lounge the otiier six exenings eaoh week. I'riday's i»n»};ram. the first, wil! find four City Omnoll <'aiu1t- (lates o|>«'H for studt-nt questions. li(>l> Dunn, Sam Smith, Tim Uiil and Kddie Biaoii. liave asret-d to ap|»ear on thf prJJsjram whicti starts at 10 p.m. Possibilities for future Friday night gatherings u". the Hollow include lectures, musical programs ancl men ies. MAKE $50 Husky Welcome Discount Book
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rUESDAY. OCTOBR 10, 19«r UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY FIV^
f Open Forum Today Alumni Fund Drive Music Prof Solos The second official Open Forum of the year will he held Starts Second Year Prof. Leon Li.shner of the De Welsh Poet-Professor jn front of tho HUB today from partment of Music was soloist 32:.30-2:.30 p.m., according to The second annual Wasiiing Steve Jones, Open Forum chair ton Alumni Fund Campaign is at the opening of the Seattle Dies Playing Tennis man. under way. The fund, which Symphony season last night in Jones added that recent ROC Vernon Phillips Watkins, Watkins was educated at action has closed the forum to benefits University students in the Opera House. world-renowned Welsh poet and Repton and at Magdalene Col visiting Engli.sh professor at the lege, Cambridge. He entered outsiders. Speakers will be the forms of scholai ships, The bass-baritone, a member asked to pre.sent their student University, collapsed and died Lloyds Bank in 1925 and re body cards before occupying awards and emergency aid, runs of the Seattle Chorale, will per Sunday evening while playing tired last yoar. Ho served in tennis on the campus courts. the platform. through January. the Royal Air Force during form again tonight at 8:30 p.m. He was 61. World War II from 1941 to Watkins came to the UW at 1946. He was a fellow of the the start of autumn quarter Royal Society for Literature. and was to have remained the His books Inrliided "Ballad school year. He was visiting of the Mari Lwyd Lamp and I>oet here once before, during other poems," "The I..anip and spring quarter of 1964. the Veil." "The Lady With tho His wife, Gwendoline, and Unicorn,'* "Selected Poems the three younger of their five (America)," and "Heine's The children accompanied him to North .Sea" (a translation of Seattle fi-om Swansea, Wales. poems). Several of his poems have been published in Ameri The family is living at 908 E. ean magazines. Shelby St. Although he was an official In "Who's Who." he gave ten of Lloyds Bank for more than nis front rank in his list of rec reations. His other recreations, 40 years, Watkins devoted he said, were "walking, swim much of his time to his writing ming, climbing on low rocks and rose to pix)minence as a and listening to music." major contemporary poet, with a poetry chair in his honor at There will be a memorial service for Vernon Watkins the University of Swansea. He H Francine Factor, today at 3:30 p.m. at Christ was a long-time friend of the Dept. of Anthropology K^« W Dept. of History Episcopal Church, 47th and late Welsh poet, Dylan Thomas. Archetypical. WSm^S Of tremendous historical significance. Brooklyn. The ritual of the t\/lidnight Pudding Snack is Had Shake-A Pudd'n been discovered in the well establisned in primitive societies. Since 18th Century, the French Revolution would Shake-A Pudd'n does not require refrigeration, probably never have taken piace when it did. AFS Official to Speak Business School it lends itself to use in dormitories (surely one Marie Antoinette's famous remark, "Let 'em eat of the most primitive societies), thereby cake," would no doubt have been transformed At Chapter Meeting Cuts 3 Classes fulfilling this basic, instinctual human drive to "Let 'em eat pudd'n," thereby appeasing at the precise moment it arises. the masses for at least another century. Cliff Baacke, national secre The Department of General tary of the American Field Business has announced that it Service, will attend the Univer has dropped three adult non- ,^^j Harry Holesome, sity chapter's first meeting of credit courses in real estate ap Dept. of Health Education the year Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at The American Dream come true. praising and property manage Shake-A Pudd'n combines healthful nutrition, the Alpha Phi house, according ment. bracing exercise and, above all, Good Clean Fun. to Linda Danner, chapter presi Cyrus Noe, manager of Non- An essential part of the Physical Fitness Program. dent. credit Programs, explained that Baacke, Miss Danner said, is the University was no longer ^^Kj Sylvia Cimbill, hoping to see many AFS stu the "appropriate place" for such courses. He added that R^"^^^ Dept. of Psychology dents who have been overseas. p '-^M Truly Freudian. local community colleges were Powder and water are mixed in a cup, an Miss Danner also expressed the place for such a service to obviously mammalian formation, seen on a the hope that as many Univer be offered. deeper level as iVIother. One shakes the cup, in a sity students as possible who Shoreline Community College desperate but futile attempt to shake off the have been associated with AFS has begun similar classes this inhibiting Superego and free the primitive Id. wiil attend the meeting. fall and other community col Any questions should be di leges are expected to do the Michael Media, same. Shake-A Pudd'n ^ rected to Miss Danner at the Dept. of Sociology the new Instant The University courses were A true product of the Electric Age. dessert mix from Royal. Alpha Phi house. self-sustaining, and were in Shake-A Pudd'n has transformed a fragmented, Just put water and powder in the cup, snap large demand. time-consuming, mechanical task into the lid, shake for 30 seconds and let it set. AUTO INSURANCE an almost instantaneous, totally involving In Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch or Banana. experience. Definitely "cool." Although Each package complete with four puddings, 10/20/5 Rat«» as lew as: equally good at room temperature.. spoons, lids, and throwaway shakers. over 25 $ 5 month under ,25 $15 month over 2^ married $ 5 month. BOB BRONSON EA 3-5800 dayc LA 5-4504 nightt
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SeMTLB OPei^A. J^ssoc\NTioN Cocktail and evening dresses 15% THOMAS STReer youDow'r/ >OUR&AVioSpE(? AS : I Sizes-Jr. Petite (5') PLEflSESENO_ .S£ASOM TiCkieTS AT BACrt. I UAVe ^4ARKeD THE to Tall (5'9") RoMeo4 3*oLieT MAIM •jYC^ouNoo SAT-, Nov. 11,67 CHART FOR SEAT LOCATlOH k ENCLOSE FLOOR THE f=Olt mOiX^T OF -. ft SIX UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19«7 Ave's Open House— On The Horizon 10 Contest Winners TUESDAY manships, 3:30 p.m., 214 HUB. The 10 winners of last Thurs ,^*Sfe, Choral Music sight-reading, UW Sports Car Club open day's University Ave Open 2:30-3:30 p.m., 116 Music, fac board meeting, 7:30 p.m. at House contest will be awarded •t^: ulty and students welcome. Kappa Sigma house. their prizes Tuesday at the Clif Baacke, national secre "Theatre One" general meet University Tower Hotel. tary, will visit American Field ing, 7:30 p.m., HUB. Students, The contest was advertised in #• Service meeting, 7:30 p.m., faculty and staff invited. the Sept. 28 issue of The DAILY. Alpha Phi house. Husky Swim Club meeting. The first five places are as fol WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. in the HUB. Old and lows: first, Janinne D. Morris; Sigma Tau Alpha, Thursday, prospective members welcome. second. Bob Newhall; third, Jan 3:30-4:30 p.m. in the HUB. Critic Rolf Stromberg will Shaw; fourth, Scott Soules, and Coke party for all old mem speak for SDX meeting, 8:15 fifth, Willow Grabbe. bers. p.m., HUB. '^Tfrtsrf^^' Program Panel meeting to discuss limiting of campus • Corsages publicity signs, 3:30 p.m., Discount to Students Husky Pup HUB. I • AWS interviews for chair- University Flowers Sh€>wers ME 3-1560 SPECIAL 4013 Univarsity Way N.E. AWS Committee Jusf 4'Bits Members Wanted AWS Interviews for Chairmanships CHOICE OF PIZZA If you are a woman, AWS wants you. GIRLS — Freshmen through Seniors! More particularly, AWS BAKE YOUR OWN wants you If you are a woman • Scholarship Banquet Chairman Interested in serving as a chair • Election Banquet Chairman man for the elections banquet, • Husky Guides Chairman the scholarship banquet, Husky Guides or Women's Day. • Women's Day Chairman Interestod girls may sign up Bring your ideas tc 214 HUB. Interviews w\\\ begin HUSKY HOLLOW in the AWS office, 214 HUB, or at the AWS booth in Activities at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and continue through Thursday. on Parade. Interviews for the chair manships will be held Wednes day and Thui'sday. Women are also needed to work on the following commit tees: Services, to work with the Central Area Moti\'ation Proj ect; Scholarship Banquet, which will plan the Nov. 15 banquet; Elections Banquet, which will plan the banquet to be held mid-winter quarter; and Career Opportunities, Women's Perspectives and If Women's Day. we were happy 1 with the ^orld the vmy it is^ This is a Scairdy Cat. we woiildii't What breed of cat are you? The Scairdy Cat ha$ good reason to be jittery. He hasn't planned his career. But you can—now. need you. If a future that offers financial reward, security and personal satis* faction sounds interesting, check into our Campus Internship Program. In* vestigate the advantages and oppor* tunities in life insurance sales and sales management. Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by Don't just graduate with a degree scientists; and we need help from business and cars with no place to go. Italy's priceless art and —graduate with a future. And walk liberal arts graduates who understand people and libraries are ravaged by floods. This is the way the tall in a brave new world. their problems. If you want to help solve important world is, but it's not the way it has to be. Air pollu For information call or write problems, we'd like to talk to you. We'll be visiting tion can be prevented. Better transportation can campus soon. Drop by the placement office and DAVID C. THOMPSON C.L.U. be devised. Something can even be done about the arrange for an interview. weather. Many people at General Electric are Manager already working on these problems, but we need GENERAL^ELECTftlC ME 22979 oaore. We need help from yoimg engineers and An equal opportunity employer PROVIDENT MUTUALI IMSUHANC. COMPANY • IILAOII.PHI* TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 19«7 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY SEVEN An Invitation to Learn of Huskies 4th Quarter 'Em (Continued from Page 1) tory. And that was only for two Jim Cope. The next time out, PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT contest. He darted through a plays. he gained 17 yards liimself, and hole — which were few in the Undoubtedly, the game was moved the ball t« the two be OPPORTUNITIES Beaver line that day—to hit ono of the best ever in Husky fore the Interception. Summers and jar the football Stadium. Two hard-charging That momentarily changed with advanced & complex loose. lines met, with the Huskies the complexion of tho ball guided missile systems After that fumble recovery, coming up with, as Jim Owens game. Taking the ball from Wojciechow.ski broke around put it, "just a little bit bigger their own 20, Steve Preece took right end, got a great block plays." over where Manke left off, and moved the Beavers 80 yards (ot from Bob Richardson, and the score. Preece took it ovet 'k * ik • • * scored the game's winning himself from tho one. points. The Drive That Won Moments before, Otis Wash The Huskies weren't down Located on the Califomia coast OSU ington stopped a potential yet. Two field goals, set up by Third and Three at OSU 37 throws to tight end Jeff Huget, mid-point between Beaver drive with a fumble re Summers thrown for two-yard tied it up before the half. Santa Monica & Santa Barbara, covery. loss by Maggart, fumbles, re A 19-yarder to Huget, who we offer the ideal Summers, Enyart and then covery by Sharp. Summers again had nmde re- was used more than often in physical and technical climate. WASHINGTON the Beaver clash, .set up the sp€ictlve runs of 11, five and First and 10 at OSU 85 eisrht yards, when Enyart lost first field goal. Jim McCabe, Verti over right tackle for two returning to action aftor not Schedule an interview on control of the football at left yards. tackle. Washington pounced on even making the Aii- Force trip, Wednesday, October 11, 1967 Second and eight, 33—Manke broke over center for 17, an MEN! Get with the COOL ONE! Get with Tired of Cold Lunches? NEW Join the Hot-Lunch Bunch noiT UX\E AFTER SHAVE UOTIOM The luxurious new after shave 63' Luncheon Special with the irresistible fragrance of It's Different Every Day! tropical limes. DON MEREDITH, STAR QUARTERBACK OF Husky Cafeteria THE DALLAS COWBOYS SAYS: New Improved Aqua Velva SILICONK LATHER !• great! Lubricating siliconas 10:30-1:45, Monday-Friday run interference for my razor... giving nt« the cleanest, smoothest shave everl EKMT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1943| JThe Sporting Spotlightz Sparlin Shares No. I QB Newcomers Position With Manke Senior quarterback Tom first-string fullback duties, and from Bill Sprinkle, while Cliff Make It Sparlin shared the first string Carl Wojciechowski held down Coker and George Jugum shar signal calling chores with soph the number one halfback spot. ed linebacking assignments. omore Tom Manke in yester A recovered Gary James re The purples worked out in day's workout, as the Huskies tumed to the gold fullback sweats, and the golds and By BRUCE SKINNER began prepai-ation for the Ore spot, and Gerald Wea and Har whites wore pads for the fii'st DAU^Y Sports Editor gon Ducks. vey Blanks shared the gold turnout before ne.xt Saturday's halfback position. game with Oregon. Both the Only a fumble recovery by Rick Sharp with just three In another change to the pur offense and the defense knock and a half minutes remaining in the football game enabled ple offensive lineup, Tom V'crti Defensively, Bob Berg took ed off drills earlier than usual, the Washington Huskies to take a football victory over and Jim McCabe shared the over the right halfback spot finishing just after 5 p.m. the Oregon State Beavers. Sharp won't take the credit. He shunts that off onto his guard counterpart, Mike Maggart, who jarred the ball loose vvith just as jarring a tackle. However, as much as he won't take the credit, Rick Sharp is a prime e3ii:ample of Do you buy how a newcomer has made it on the Washingon Hus kies. No less than 12 sopho- a^irt moi'es, plus a junior JC transfer are seeing regular action this fall—that is enough reason to help ex or a label? plain why the Huskies pres ently hold a 3-1 mark. If you're looking for right places. And is styled "Sanforized-Plus" and The veterans, of course, a short-sleeved oxford shirt to last. tapered. It comes in canary, carry most of the load. But with a button-down collar, The label on this short- green, purple, orange and sophomores are necessary that's what you buy. After sleeved button-down says white. For $7.00. you've checked the label. "Cum Laude" Oxford. It tells The good things you're for fill-in. Because a good label you the shirt is Perma-lron looking for in a shirt are all RiekShar» Beyond any doubt, the guarantees a good shirt. It so it won't wrinkle, on the label. And the best means the shirt is rolled, shirts have the best labels. leadin sotth biggest sophomore name to tapered and pleated in the tng sop appear on this Husky squad They're ours. Arrow's. is signal-caller Tom Manke. Before the season was under way, the Pacific-8 Skywriters dubbed him as sophomore back of the conference. Thus far, he's living up to his credentials. He leads the Huskies in almost every statistical department—including rushing, passing and total offense. Elsewhere on the offense, Harvey Blanks has literally danced his way into a halfback spot—becoming one of the biggest crowd pleasers. Gary James, injured for the Oregon State clash, and Tom Verti have both started at fullback, and Al Maurer has moved behind Jim Cope at one of the flanker posi tions, along with Rich Davidson. Ti|^t end K€«i Lee came up with a sparkling grab against Air Force—a 54-yarder from Tom Manke. Defensively, Otis Washington, from LA City College, and Clyde Werner have been waging a battle for a de fensive end spot. Augie Rios, a sophomore transfer from Yakima JC, started in the spring game last season, and has seen action at both tackle and guard. Lee Brock, a hefty 230- poimder, has moved into a gold guard position—and that's behind veteran Husky performer Mike Maggart. Breaking into the Husky secondary this season was no easy task, with no less than seven returnees who saw action last year back. But Bob Berg did more than that. He started in the Husky opener against Nebraska, and last spring was named the Huskies' most improved player. All the more reason to PIZZA HAVEN PIZZA HAS say that youth has bol stered experience. Thompson Top Coast Lineman Fer the third week In a row, a Washington Husky was named top lineman or back in the Paclfie-8 Conference. Steve Thompson, 6-5 235- poiuider from LaJ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 UNiVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY Hxm DAIIY SPORTS Win 30-0 El Trojan Blanks Stanford By VAUGHN BROSSART marvelous performances, al PAC-8 domination of Air though Orange Juice, not con Force, winning, 14-12. Barry It was like the Battle of the tent with wreaking havoc on Bronk, tho Golden Bears' quar Little Big Horn in reverse. The the ground at tho Memorial terback, ran for ono TD and Indians wore surrounded and Coliseum in Los Angeles, threw passed to Jim Calkins for an systematically massacred. his second touchdown pass in other. tho last two games—not a bad Washington State, although Southern California surprised move for a halfback. no one Saturday by blanking now a four-time loser, knows Simpson, in addition to his what it feels like to come Stanford's Indians, 30-0. As nine-yard aerial to Steve Dale, close. The Cougars, ahead, 7-3, usual, Steve Sogge and O. J. was given 29 chances to make a for two invigorating minutes in Simpson came through with touchdown. Somewhat disap the third quarter, fell to Bay pointingly, he did not cross the lor, 10-7. The Bears' winning goal line at all. The 160 yards touchdown was the rosult of a he gained, however, may have 21-yard pass from Alvin Flynn consoled Trojan coach John to Bobby Green. McKay. Ohio Stato bombed Oregon, ATTENTION Soggo teamed up with Earl 30-0, in the remaining interseC'* (The Pearl) McCullough on tional encounter. scoring passes of 28 and 29 PACIFIC-8 STANDINGS yards, boating Simpson in that department. Conf. Total WINTER SPORTS FANi WL T WL T In a contest that was un USC 2 0 0 4 0 0 doubtedly more pleasing to the UCLA 10 0 4 0 0 observer, Washington edged W^ashington 10 0 3 10 Oregon Stato, 13-6, snapping California 10 0 3 10 tho Beavers' nine-game victory Oregon State 1 1 0 3 10 skoin. Carl Wojciechowski, ono Oregon 0 10 0 4 0 First meeting for the of many heroes, romped 15 Stanford 0 2 0 2 2 0 yards in the fourth quarter to Washington St 0 2 0 0 4 0 broak a 6-6 deadlock and send 55,000 fans homo deliriously happy. Husky Winter Sports Club UCLA's "Great One," Gary Boban, fizzled against Penn Women to State, but a cemont-like Bruin 7:30 defense paved tho way for a 17-15 intersectional victory. Learn Judo Beban was caught for a loss six Thursday, Oct. 12, HUB times and fumbled once in a The mats will bo down, the horrendous first half. white tunics will be on, and the California continuod the women will bo learning judo For more information, inquire at the Tuesday night in Hutchinson gym. H.W.S.C. booth at Activities on Parade Instructor Donald C. McCoN THE VAULT lum, holder of a first-degree Tue^ay, October 10 and Wednesday, October 11 black-belt ranking, will teach DANCE all interested women basic judo Rock and Roll (over 18) movements and eventually com to - 4 and 7 - 9 W«d., Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. petitive skills. Tho sessions will 2nd «nd Union be each Tuesday, 7 to 8:30 p.m. "The formation of this new club is in response to numerous requests," said Miss Norma Carr, assistant director of in tramural activities. "Some of When in the course the women turning out may be interested in learning judo for self-defense. Others probably of human events are just intrigued with what can be done by applying pres it becomes necessary sures in the correct way." to hold up your pants THE ATTIC ...break away from the tyranny of the Take a dull belt. Fife and Drum traditional belts STUDY BREAK come in a spirited assortment of colors, leathers and buckles. Some with matching at billfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries. The Attic Now is the time to declare your Now — Serving Pizza independence from ihe commonplace 4226 E. Madison with Fife and Drum. A look that's part ofthe American ^rain. Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett? Tell us and vye'll send you a Button Gwinnett kit (5 different buttons and bumper stickers); If you don*t know, copfess...and we'll send you the kit anyway.Write "Button,Button" Dept., P.O. Box 5269,Chicago, Illinois 60680. Fife 6 Drum Belts By Paris flrn^eiri'^ Briar Leathers: A. IV^" hand brushed cowhide. $5.00. B. IV*" with suede lining. $4.00 I fEN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 1i Yazoo Is Here THE HUSKY SWIM CLUB WANTS YOU! If you are male . . . and interested in sv^imming . . . there w'\\\ be a meeting for old and prospective members this WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, HUB (room to be posted) Oh, oh. Bet my date i$ the one with ''personality" Jim "Yazoo" Smith w ill pose perhaps as the Huskies* biggest defensive threat this weekend in Eugene—and at a defensive secondary spot at that. Smith was named by most pre-season experts as an All-America pick. Only seven passes have been caught against him this season, the longest for 14 yards. It's All Manke in UW Stats Tom Manke, thus far into the Tho UW defense's second- "COCACOLA ANO "COKE ARE RECISTEHEO TRACE MAHUS WH4CH lOENIIFY ONLY JHE PRODUCT Of THE COCACOLA COMPANVt eason, is a complete success in half staying power is evident in Blind dotes are a chance. But you can always depend on irecting tho Univer.sity of Washington Huskies' offensive the fact that no Washington refreshing Coca-Cola for the taste you never get tired of. ^<® or tunes. opponent has scored in the sec That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. Manke leads the team through ond half this season. 3ur games in rushing, passing Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Col».Company by: Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Seattle, Wash. nd total offense, although fall- ng second to Don Martin in coring. Manke has gained 210 yards 1 50 carries, completed 18 of 3 pass attempts for 351 yards, Daringly neiv! nd scored two touchdowns. Jim Cope and IfarrlHon Wood tack up SIS the leuditi<; reoelv- rs on the team: Cojie has aared 12 aerials for 139 yard.s Chevrolet^ neiv line of bile Wood's four receptions ave been good for 137 >ards nd two TDs. Super Sports for ^68. UNIVERSITY MOTOR INN Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved out. You'll appreciate all the proved safety Walk to Campuj shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber features on the '68 Chevrolets, including the Swimming Pool and Restaurant body mounts. They all team up to bring you the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh column and many new ones. More style. 4140 Roosevelt Way N E. ME 2-5055 new idea in ventilation comes standard on every More performance. More all-around value. One 1968 Camaro and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation, look tells you these are for thie man who loves a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind driving. One demonstration drive siiows wtty! Charlie Brown, must qou aJwaijS take me so literalli^? YOU'LL FLIP, CHARLIE BROWN CHEVm)l.l£T Ctieveit* SS 396 Sport Coupe THE NEW PEANUTS* Be smart! CARTOON I300KI Be sure! by Charles M. Schulz Buy now at your ONLY ^ ^°* ^°"' collegt Chevrolet bookttora GM Holt, Rine hart and Winston, Ine. deaier^'s. MMK or tACCUXMt JESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY ELEVEN Hui O Hawaii Student Tours Russia (Hawaii Club) By BILL McKAY mark. Where does Russia stand of life. "They were friendly and "Everything in Russia is po now ? outgoing toward me and \ory All interested stiidetits tvelcottte litical. The party is the vehicle Morfi^an, a senior, s|H'nt ten alert physically and mentally. to success," said economics weeks behind the Iron Curtain "The roles of the people seem major Mike Morgan. on a tniir sponsored by the to be well defined. Althnu|>:h Meetitig Tuesday, October 10 — 7:00 p.m. Less than a decade ago Rus y.MCA National Student Coun men and women are treated sia connotated a shoeless, ha cil. verj- mueh equally bi jobs HUB — Room to be posted ranguing premier with definite "Non-party meml>ers are not (women construction workers ideas on American burial tech successful," Morgan continued. and bricklayers were not un- nique. Today the hammer of "I spoke to a factory manager O(Mnnion), the man is the defi aggression is overshadowed and a successful doctor who had nite head of the home. The typi Daily Classified 543-2335 somewhat by a sickle question to sign an affinnation of their cal families are small because atheism as a first step toward housing; is limited. career advancement. They told Morgan found that the Rus Ottr Oti'ti Cleaning Plant me that they could not be sian people had an informal at v\here they are today without titude toward marriage. "The party influence." marriage ceremony is held al a Insitres Quality Work Despite party hangups, Mor marriage palace operated by the gan found the Russian people state. The couples walk down to be very much full of the joy a grand hall toward a desk sit Lattndry Service uated in the center where a coun.selor tells them ol the Campus Beauty Salon hardships of marriage. The CARSON CLEANERS couples then exchange rings, in UNIVERSITY MANOR promises and kisses. The whole DRIVE IN process takes about five min Haircutting by Miss Jill utes. The only catch is that two 20 Years in the North End 4701 Brooklyn N E. LA 2-8584 1309N.E. 43rd St. ME 3-2522 sponsors must be found who will vouch for the g(Kxl inten tions of the couple. If the cou ple divorces, the sponsors are fined." During his brief stay In Rus Accounting sia Morgan saw evidenc* of the Aerospace Engineering split between Red C'hina aiid Art Russia^ "Russians db^trust Mao Banking and Maoism. A friend of mine Business Administration Wiis carrying a copy of Mao's saybigs when he wa.H stopped at Ceramic Engineering the border of the L'SSR, A pa Chemical Engineering ternal-looking guard searched Chemistry the luggiige. When he found the Civil Engineering copy of Mao's sayings, h<' took Communication Sciences my friend in hsuid and chided Computer Sciences him for reading such nonsense, Economics much as a father would if he If your major Electrical Engineering caught hLs son reading a porno Engineering Mechanics graphic magazine. He did not return the book." English is listed here, Finance Forestry General Engineering S'w^lngline History IBM wants Humanities and Social Sciences Industrial Engineering Industrial Management to see you Languages Management Engineering Marketing and Distribution Mathematics Test yourself... October 19'V20*'' Mechanical Engineering What do you see in the ink blots? Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgy Music Oceanography [1] A sizzling steak? Your major, whatever it is, makes you Operations Research Ornithology Ten dancers? a prime candidate for a career with IBM. Philosophy A rabbit? Physics SigTi up for an interview at your placement Political Science office right away—even if you're headed Power Engineering Psychology for graduate school or military service. Purchasing Religion Sociology Speech and Dramatic Arts Statistics [2] A lantern? Transportation and Traffic A moth? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in...) Why is IBM interested in so many different of good things at IBM. Change the world This is a people? (maybe). Make money (certainly). Con The basic reason is growth. Information tinue your education (through our Tuition SMTingline processinj? is the fastest growing, fastest Refund Program, for example). And have Tot Stapler changing major industry in the world. IBM a wide choice of places to work (over 300 computers and other products are being used locations throughout the United States). to solve problems in widely diverse areas, such as government, law, education, medi cine, science, the humanities. We need peo We'll be on campus to interview for careers ple with almost every kind of background. in Marketing and Computer Applications. That's why we want to talk with you. Let's get together and talk about your future. (includine 1000 staples) Whatever your major, you could do a lot Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only ^ \ ,§9 p. S. If you can't see us on campus, write to Mr. E. C. Purtell, Jr., IBM Corporation, 3424 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90005. Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. ^..^^u/^^t^^n^^ INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 •MziueSjo A9%t o» auo p»ou noiC itjaid«19 TWELVE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINOTON DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 Homecoming Boycott Fails c (Continuetl from Page 1) the finalists have been solected. "The religious act is always something "We did not keep a student Warmer A partial, faith is always something whole, alumni Homecoming queen off the panel because we want chairman. ed to sele<'t the cHndkbtte our- L an act involving the whole life. Jesus does Caley said he was not quite se.lves." Caley said, "We wer*» not call men to a new religion, but to sure how the committee foimd using numbers to keep the girls V life." —Dietric/y Bonhoe^er out about the proposed boycott, anonymous. In order to keep but that it did not know until complete fairness, we are right For Pleasant i selection day. in keeping students off the Dining at Kirkpatrick, besiKles hoping panel." Reasonable N students confront our secular world- to express student concern for Caley said he thought most Prices... la<-k of auditorium facilities, of the 40 candidates were un students confront each other— STEAK also said he thought students aware of the attempted boy we confront ourselves— should have more of a hand in cott. SPECIAL C Homecoming activities. "They knew where it orig $1.95 Tuesday evenings 6:45 - 7:30 "It's not planned by students inated, but they didn't know the L for alums, it's planned by alums whys and wherefores. The issue seems to have been a little lost LEE'S RESTAURANT U Fritx Hull, University Minister for alums .It is contarary to the 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. entire concept of Homecoming," during the summer and fall." Sunday 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. University Presbyterian Church he commented. Candidates were sponsored 4553 Univ. Way N.E. ME 2-9544 B Also ,he said, "We have no by houses and living groups say on who the queen is and across the campus. The five they (the alums) have their finalists all are members of own dance." sororities. Caley, without knowledge of Kirkpatrick's remarks, pointed AT UNIVERSITY out that the panel of judges. which contains no students, SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRID/^Y doesn't know anything about onii€?tfi 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. the girls. They are assigned : BRIDAL GOWNS j numl>ers, and the names and ' AND rORMALS SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 5:30 P \A. 4509 UNIVERSITY WAY N.F. i' other information about the Mt 2-5/27 candidates are not known until New double-breasted campus fashions to warm the Engineers: season! $32 This smart and snappy coat cf warm Shetland wool has contrast braid trim and detachable dickie. Spiritedly shaped with natty up- Meet to-the-minute double-button styl ing, elegantly fashionable chel- sea collar. Just the thing fcr Boeing campus wear, pretty enough for dress-up, tool In wonderful cam el. A great coat buy from Pen neys! Double-breasted campus fashion with belted back. Campus Interviews Thursday through Tuesday, October 12 through 17 $26 1 he many challenging aerospace programs at Boeing Very timely ... but with a certain provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick air of timelessness, tool Fashion your spot in applied research, design, test, manufac- double-buttoned style has smart, ttiring, service or facilities engineering, or computer up-to-the-minute belted back ... technology. If you desire an advanced degree and tailored to younghearted perfec qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its tion! A great campus coat In Graduate Study Program at leading universities near navy, camel, or green. See this company facilities. smart fashion coat at Penney's Visit your college placement ofiice and schedule an ... and we've many more, tool interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. CHARGE IT TODAY! •.. AT Divisions: Commercial Airphtne • Missile aiul Information Systems • PENNEYS IN UNIVERSITY Space* Vertol* Wlchilu* Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories "SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 91" TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY THIRTEEN DAILY Classified 543-23 3 5 Motorcycles 11 Typing 36 Help Wanted 40 Apparel i 10% CASH DISCOTNT MUST SELL~67~Rultaco~ Mot- TYPING A LLTKINDS" ECONOMISTS" AUDITORS WHITl:nong nylon net form 3 lineH, 1 day, ."til.OO rallu 2.^0, 900 mi., a.sking $.5.'S0; WORK GUARANTEED There may be an important posi Si??_7:J?l 5. SU 2-3799. '65 305 Scrambler, recently re- REASONABLE tion for you with The Agency for 4 days for the price of .S, $2.86 Office Supplies-Typewriters < 8 days for the price of 6. $4.36 built, asking $4.50. EA 3-4441. MRS. FLEMING 774-1700 International Development. U.S. HONDA Scrambler 90. Now, won MARVIN—TYPE INK Department of State. Specific STENOTRETTE" diet a t ing n 144 Communications in a contest. $350. Douglas, EA Multilithing - Typing Requirements: Economist.s MA chine with all controls, $11 3-8603. 5611 11th N.E. LA 2-2854 or MS (PhD preferred) to serve Royal standard typewriter. 1 as development economists, pro carriage, good cond.. $60; Ni; •65 HONDA S-90. 1,650 mi. $225 TERM PAPERS gram officers and in related posi ANNOUNCEMENTS or best offer. 4509 Palatine N. WE 2-4912 ara electric mimoo machine 01 1 tions in Washington, D.C, and in hauled. 550. ME 2-6602. SU 4-9064^ MRS. JACK FROST A.I.D. Missions ovor.seas. Typical Lost & Found 1966 HONDA S-90. carry rack, THESES assignments include serving as TYPEWRITERS—ADDERS mirrors, helmet. 2,100 mi. $250. Dorothy Smiley an adviser to foreign officials in Rented, Repaired. Sold. LOST: Lady's ring. Long, slender WE 7-0770 before 5 p.to Makes." U. Mimeo. 4226 U. W; stone in gold mount. Thurs. VE 9-9492. all pha.sos of economic develop 19661^ HONDA 305 Scrambler TERM PAPERS - THESES ment in tho preparation, analysis 1 BRAND-NEW ROYAL por morn, betweon Parrington & ble typewriter plus case. $ Health Sci. 543-6709. trail and/or street, helmet, ex- RIVKA A. PRATT and evolution of large-scale eco tras. $500 or offer. ME 3-4885. SU 3-3037. evenings nomic programs, and their coor Call LA 2-6008. Special Notice* LAMBRETTA 150 LD. Good me VY CREAGER dination with other development Sports Supplies chanical condition. $75. LA efforts as part of country or re SINGLE ADULTS: Looking for Typing as YOU like it gional accounting. To work in 5-2610. LA 2-2410 6316 14th N.E. HART standards in excelk things to do? Come to the the Office of the Comptroller, cond. with Geze Olympic bii HUSKY HUMANIST booth at BUSINESS SERVICES FAST, accurate Typing Washington, D.C. To work in ings. 195 cc. $70. Beth, 5 ACTIVITIES ON PARADE for a 3',2 blocks north of U 19 A.l.D./Washington and overseas, 7777. free comprehensive listing of Miscellaneous LA 4-.3428 candidates aro considered for two activities. Oct._10_&Jll.„HyB. SPECIAL Yamaha skis, unus FASTECT, most accurate dupli- EXPERT typing. Heavy-duty programs. The Jimior Officer 1'2-yr. guarantee. 3 prs. boot? • SPECIAL SALE .•ation. Gestetner Elec. Stencil elec, elite type. Pick-up & de- Trainee Program which provides poles. ME 2-3577. Sport shirts 2/$7.88 Maker. U Mimeo. 4226 U. Way. livery. 25 yrs. exp. PR 8-3906. for immediate overseas assign BEN HOGAN GOLF CLUB.' Squire Shop laundry—Dry Cleaning 24 ELECTRIC PICA ments after a period of orienta tion and for direct hire as Ac Complete Set — Woods & Iroi 4508 Univ. Wav N.E. 10c WASH — 10c DRY 30c per page — Guaranteed Call EA 9-3869 After 6:! SEAIIPOINT "kitten unhappy, Mrs. Millett EM 4-1756 countant Trainees in the Comp UNIVERSITY LAUNDROMAT troller's office with no overseas apt. to small. Good home wanted 5512 University Way N.E. THESES, TERM PAPERS Student Supplies yard preferable. LA 4-0705 obligation. Candidates in the lat OPEN 24 HOURS Beverly Harvey RUBBER STAMPS. Signati aft^er 6. 5726 3»th N.E. LA 4-3527 ter program may be considered Orchestras 28 for overseas assignments at some stamps new low, lovv $3.'75; FREE^Uveiylfat adolescent cat. TYPING AND EDITING future date. INTERVIEWS OC pads. U Mimeo, 4226 U V, LA 2-9773, ask for Linda. 5017 Big Band Sound of the Students and general. IBM N.E. LARRY ANDERSON TOBER 17, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Busi Brooklyn N.E.. No. 6 after 4 electric. LA 3*6367. ness and Arts Placement Center. pm. —- ORCHESTRA Miscellaneous For Sale PR 6-1665 EM 4-1777 THESES & MANUSCRIPTS Sign up for appointment in Room ALL children deserve to be IBM ELECTRIC 135, Mackenzie Hall. Out-of- LITTLE Lord Fauntleroy misc wanted. For information. Planned The Smooth Music of MRS. BRUCE RICH. WE 7-2423 town candidates should submit lanea. Unused, antique flypa Parenthood, 202 16th Ave. S. ARCHIE KYLE'S Orchestra FAST & accurate typing for busy an Application for Federal Em bot-sold-traded. Camp Cellar Seattle_98l44, LA 3-3300 students. Close to U. Penny, LA ployment (SF 57 available at VYVEY'S, 5316 Roosevelt V^ BOB HAWKES ORCHESTRA 4-6799. most Post Offices) or a detailed N^., LA 3-3500^ ^ Wanted ^ resume to: Professional Talent Sounds for Dancing EDITING and TYPING ST E RE O : Wharfedale W WANTED: OLD COINS—proof AD 2-8045 Search, Office of Personnel Ad speakers, Kenwood KW-70 A IBM ELECTRIC ministration, Agency for Interna sots silver dollars—pay $1.40. DAVE PORTER ORCHESTRA LA 3-4163 FM stereo multiples, dual !• STAN. AT 4-7172 eves. tional Do\olopmont, Washington, Misty Music for your Formal TERM Papers, manuscripts, turn table. $350. LA 4-0711, Call UL 2-0547 for info. D.C. 20523. A.I.D. is an Equal 3^6908. AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE the-scs - IBM Selectric Opportunity Employer. Printing—Engraving 30 SH 6-1408 after 6 p.m. KENWOOD AM-FM receiver, 10 watts; Garrard AT60 chanj Automobiles For Sale FOR complete selection of wed Copy Service 37 ding invitations — deckled edge, shure cart. Stereo phones, sn mPORTED & Sports car repair parchment papers, ivory or white, Theses, reports, notes copied by Jonson speakers; $210. SU 2-8( Bervice since 1954. lO-Zo off for Ozalid. Xerography, multilith. etc. From $11.95 up. See U VOLUNn'EERS WANTED STATE OF THE ART HI-F cash. Cars of the Worid. 1530 Mimeo. 4226 Univ. Way N.E. Illustrations a specialty. North Two AR-3 speakers. Mclnto EastlakeJ^ve. E. EA^2-9515L west Copy Co., 4222 Univ. Way, 275. Citation A. Dual 10( •63" STUDEBAKER Datona 289, Wedding announcements, formal ME 2-4449. Assist in the development of a invitations, manuals. NORTH paper & pencil psychological in J.A 5-9855, after 5. 2-dr hard top, reclining buckets, WEST COPY CO., 4222 Univ. XERO COPY SERVICE ventory. $5.00 honorarium for BROADCAST turntable. 1< every extra. Beautiful shape. Way. ME 2-4449. Special rates, theses, notebooks. completing 2 l'2-hr. tests. mass arm. $25. Grade B d Eve. LA 5-808a U Mimeo, 4226 Univ. Way N.E. ridge. $5. Bookshelf speak' Repairing—All Kinds 32 Come to Smith 207 anytime be 1961 JAGUAR XK-150 drophead NEED AN EXTRA COPY tween 2:30 and 4 p.m. Mon.- $25 pr. ME 2-0834. coupe. In concours cond.. R&H, WATCH REPAIRING Only 10c, 2nd floor HUB Fri. or call 543-1170 to arrange 1000 ADDRESS LABELS. $1 chrome wheels, burgundy. Wt. BEAD RESTRINGING Dennison Coin-Cop Copier testing times. Script Initial Labels, 500 for 7-1706. -—• Ekrem Jewelers. 4305 U. Way U^imeo.^226 U Way N.E. Multilithing 38 J59-AUSTIN-HEALY. rolled & TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS re WHOLESALE PRICES. Hun pleated. New paint—white. Re paired. Expert mechanic; work Theses, reports, brochures copied hair wigs. Wiglets & falls. S built transmission. $950. fA "tops." U. Mimeo. 4226 U. Way. by offset printing. Illustrations a dent rep. CH 4-2876 eves. 3-7706 Sewing, Alterations 34 specialty. Northwest Copy Co., PART-TIME JOB—4 to 5 nights 45". hardwood, 4 harness HA 1961 BUICK 2-dr. Electra, power 4222 Univ. Way ME 2-4449 week & 5 hrs. Sat. $75 week, LOOM. $150. Christie, EA 5-0 steering & brakes, excel, cond. DRESSMAKING & married, car; no door-to-door ALTERATIONS TYPE INK — LA 2-2854 eves. $700^LA 2-4883 afteij.^ "If it's the best, we did it" selling. Call JU 4-1288 collect, or Quality work reasonably priced write to Howard W. Burke, 2618 BOX springs & foam mattress 1966 DELUX^.-_E VW 1300 beige, Barbara Weissman. EA 5-0985 Expert Reproduction — Typing double bed. adjustable m» gootnjxjy^d .^"votires, radio, excellent cond. 5611 11th N.E. Ask for Jolene S. 112th St., Tacoma, Wash. forms. EM 4-0488. Tailoring 35 98444. $1,330 or bost offer. EA 3-7404, _ Mimeographing 39 GOOD Underwood portable 13 1960 RENAULT 4CV, 35 mpg. Scott makes pant legs smaller. MAN 17-28 for full-time restaur MIMEOGRAPH and DITTO sup ant work. $91 weekly to begin. writer. $35. EJlI^-3390. $200 or best offer. EA 9-1750, Expert alteration FOUR" 6.85 600-15 in. four- cxt^ll21, 4512 Univ. Way ME 2-4590 plies. Masters 10c each, paper all No experience necessary. E.xcel colors. U. Mimeo, 4226 U. Way. nvlon tiros. S36. 543-1327. •60 FORD FL500. 6 cyl., stick, Typing 3i6 lent job for giaduate or part-time FASTEST, most accurate dupli studont. Very pleasant working RENTALS good tires & engine. $250 or cation. Ge.fi;telner Elec. Stencil conditions. See Mr. Holbrook, qlfer^ME 2-5074. BARUCH THE SCRIBE Maker. U. Mimeo. 4226 U. Way. Dicks Drive In. Ill N.E. 45th St. 1967 DATSUN sports coupe, 1510 5th Ave. MA 3-7684 Rooms Work Wanted 41 4,300 mi. Perfect cond.. silver Theses completed on MTST EMPLOYMENT FOREIGN student rooms v Kray_with black top. EA 9-4832. auto, production. Typing in 15 LICENSED day care. Montlake, kitchen privileges. 42(>0 Wc 1966"bATSUN roadster. Excel Foreign Languages. IBM Exec. Help Wanted 40 olo.se to Univ. Hospital. Ages 3 land Park Ave. N. $45. lent cond. $1,750. ME 3-3008. PROFESSIONAL RATES CAMPUS representative wanted and up. EA 5-4089. 2^3352. mornings only. to manage college agency. Pick INSTRUCTION - SCHOOLS LARGE double furnished r< 1961 TR3, excellent cond., under GHOST WRITING own hours. Minimum 15 hours vvith living room attached 35,000, new top, micheline. PR TYPING — EDITING per week. Age 21. Frank Papa- Music 45 kitchon privileges. Near U. 6-6928. Honors BA in English. Pub sedero. MA 2-5333. Equitable of ME 2-1147. lished writer. Electric type- Iowa Life Insurance. PIANO teacher. experienced. •59 FORD. 6-cyl.. 2-dr., auto, Working for doctorate at Stan ROOMS for rent, Kitchen pi trans. Excel. transportation. writor. LA 3-9735 after 2 p.m. VVANTED: Tutor Hawaiian lan leges. LA 2-9194 or LA 4-( CAROLYNN NEUMANN, BA guage, 1 evening a wook. Hours ford, in performance practice. $300._Bruce Drenkel^543-2742. _ Husband recently assigned to after 6 p.m. 1965 SPRITE BRG, comp. SB. The.ses, etc. IBM Electric & compensation to be arranged. MA 4-6181^__ Soattle. Children and adults. MEN furn. single room, com Ski/luggage rack. Stoebro e.x- 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS I'oginning and advanced. PA nitv kitchen, linen $36. < haustMinder 32,000 mi. 543-1902. 1303 Campus Pkwy. ME 3-35.33 VVA.N'TED: Solo bass, tenor 3-7984. 20th N.E. LA 2-5939. 1963 COMET wagon. Very low Rates Posted at Grad School voices, Soattle Church choir. Mu.st read mu.sic. No mid-wooU CLASSIC GUITAR LESSONS MEN, Ige. rcn. near U., kite! mileage, extremely clean. One SUZANNE CALVAE All levels — Capitol Hill laundrv. utilities. $42.50. f owner. $800^EA 3-9158. Typing Service or ove. rehearsals. Phone UL 2-8786 o\es^ Weekdays —EA 2-2644 V2\h Ave. N.E., LA 3 6015. •55 PLYMOUTH Belv. Good 4230 U. Way N.E.. Apt. 210 ROCK drummer available. Will MALE student, bed, desk, kite Phone first ME 3-5471 transportation. $100. EA 3-8348 WANTED: Tutor In calculus & ing to start with new group or? Pi±^:^Call M., ^.^ F., LA_2;0 eves, or EA 5-0916^ TYPING — ALL KINDS college prep math, lor high- AT 2-2139. school student Call eves., LA 1 DOl'"HLE7i single room. C 1966 CHEVELLE SS. 396-cc., Specialties, The.ses to campus. LA 3-1520. new tires, $2,200. SU 3-0075 Pickup & Deliver 3-5302. Tutoring 46 mornings^ or afternoons. Tanva Gunderman LI 6-3261 NEEDED: Experienced rock GERMAN - FRENCH Room A Board TERM PAPERS—THESES guitar player. Must have own Grad. sch. Foreign lang. tests RED '64 TR SPTF. Groat cond. MEN'S COOPERATIVE Wh. convt. roof, ski & lug. rack, IBM ELECTRIC equipment. SU 2-4524 or SU All passed last term. A&M SECRETARIAL SERVICE 4-4027. EA 5-2328 Mrs. Wittels Coe $195 PER QUARTER $1,250. Sally. EA 9J:3387. ALLERLEI HOUSE SU 4-6318 CHOIR DIRECTOR for small FRESHMAN ENGLISH ^66 IMPALA V-8, R., H., P.S., Univorsity area church. Plan, se SHERWOOD COOP. ASS! like new, $1,950. LA 4-4680 after THESES —TERM PAPERS 2 Honors English grads 4632 22nd N.E. LA 2-1? LA 2-4662 lect music, direct choir. Don Call LA 3-9735 after 2 p.m. 6. GERALDINE HAUSER Ilcarn. LI^1340. 2 OR 3 COLLEGE GIRLS wai PRIVATE party must sell 1965 FRENCH. English lessons, tutor TYPING—MY HOME WANTED: German or French ing by expiM'ioncod teacher. Reas to cook & clean Froo Iwar Mustang. V-8. auto. Bought new. person to babysit small child aft room. Study facilirios, pri- Fi>st^$l .675 tjkes. LA 4-2170. 25c PER SHEET onable. LI 2-8177. Richmond Beach LI 6-2198 ernoons. U district._LA_5-3415.^ entrance & accommodations 1962 FORD Fairlane sports Special Classes 48 FAST ACCURATE TYPING EARN YOUR LUNCH plus'$1.40 mi. from U. EA 9-1868. coupe. V-8. automatic, good con hr. Dish-room helper needed. Call KARATE CLASSES, $12 mo. dition. $795. PR 8-7393. IBM Elite—Theses, Dissertations PRIVATE entrance basem Joyce Lamon TA 4-2417 ME 3-0622. 0X^^202, Mon., Wed.. Fri. eve., 6 to 8:30 bdrm. & bath Walking distJ r950 2-DR. Chev., stick, rebuilt EXPERT typing, heavy duty PART-TIME (min. 20 hrs.) fac 7209 Greenwood Ave. N. to U. Rent free in exchange engine, new brakes, R&H. LA elec, 25 yrs. exper. Pick up and tory work available weekdays & CHINESE cooking clas.ses start babvsitting. Spanish -spoal 5-2837 to see. delivery. PR 8-3906. Saturdays. MA 2-3104, ing new session. LA 4-3575. stuclent preferred. EA 9-2838.; '59 SPRITE, hard & soft lop. ACCURATE TYPIST OVATION cosmetic, for a fasci MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FEMALE R & B in exchange Mint condition. LA 5-4361. Law, theses, manuscripts, etc. nating full- or part-time earnings child care & light housekee; •55 M E R C U R Y 9-passenger Electric Typewriter LA 2-4596 oppor tu n i t y. VA 2-0167. Apparel 50 aijprox. 2 hrs. after 3 13. Bu wagon. AT 3-2271 after 7 p.m. THESES7'rERM PAPERS WANTED: Student drivers part- SILK organza bridal gown & veil. door. LA 2-7467. 1963 VALIANT sedan, new tires, Beverly Harvey time for Peace Corps training Size 14-16. 1 yr. old. Was $150, excel, cond. $800. LA 5-2443. 5726 38th N.E. LA 4-3527 group. John Epler, 543-4913. now $35. 543-3537. (Continued on Page 15 . fOURTEEN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, Copy for this column mutt b« tubmiffec/ to th» Offic* of Public Informa OFFICIAL NOTICES Uon, 2 Adm'mistrafion Building, at least two days before publication. FELLOWSHIP NOTK ES eral, 160 Sansome Street, San with no previous graduate who does not participato in Ad e.xaminations will be Danfoith (Jraduate F«'IIow- Franci.sco, California. study; citizen of U.S. or Can vance Registration, and then written; students should Ships fcif t'olh'ge Teaching Ca Woodrow Wilson Dissertation ada. Tenure: One year. Sti ap|)lies for an In-Por.son ap take several blue books reers for se;ilors or recent grad Fellovvslups for all graduate pend: .S2.000 plus dependency pointment. Students who do with them. Information uates who are pursuing tho studonts in the humanities and allowance for married Fellows not know vvh(^ther they have concerning the nature of Ph.D. degree and a career in social sciences without regard with children, plus tuition. Ap matriculat.^d or non-matricu- these examinations may college teaching. Eligibility: to citizenship or previous partic plication deadline: Candidates latod status should check at the be obtained from tho ap Under 30 years of age with no ipation in tho Woodrow Wilson must bo nominated by a faoulty Adjustment Window in the Ad propriate language de previous 'jjradu.tto studv; must Fellowship Proin'am. Eligibil member no later than October ministration Building lobby partment. tako October 28. 1967 Gradiiato ity: Must begin full-time disser 31, 1967. Faculty members prior to Advance Registration Students planning to take the Record Examination. Appropri tation preparation between Jan should send applicant's name, John K. Gardner, examination must pay $6.00 fee ate application forms for the uary and May, 1968, or June address, college and proposed Registrar at Cashier's (Dffice and make GRE aro available in tho Grad and Docombor. 1968; and com field of study to tho Regional application for the examination uate School Fellowship Otfice, plete all rcquiionionts for Ph.D. Chairman: Prof. Donald W. at the Graduate School Office and tho applications must bo degree in four and one-quarter Bushaw, Dopartmont of Mathe GR.ADT'ATE STUDENT NO L.VTER THAN FRIDAY, sent lo the Educational Testing years aftor beginning post- matics. Washington State Uni LANGl'.\GE EX.\M!NATIONS OCTOBER 13. FLE.XST: NOTE Service by October 10, 1967. baccalaureate study. Priority is versity. Pullman, Washington Foreign language examina TIIIS DEADLINE IS TWO Tenure: One year, renewable given to applicants expecting to 99163 Application forms then tions for graduate students vvill WEEKS rnEVIOlTS TO THE sent to candidates must be re for a total of four years. Sti enter teaching i^rofossion. Ten be hold as follows: E\.A:\IINATION. pend: Based on individuafs ure: Up to 15 montlis. Stipend: turned to tiie Regional Chair (1) Tho Educational Testing nood, but rnay not exceed (for a $200 por month nlus tuition and man by Novemlior 20. 1967. Service (ETS) examina nine-mo!:!]! period i: Single, fees; up to 81,000 supplemen Joseph L. McCarthy tions in Fronch - 8:00 $1,800; IvTai-rl( TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY FIFTEEN Indonesia^ China Split By the .Associated Press traditions among civilized na- lations with Red China. INDONESIA, charging that tions," announced Friday that A foreign ministry statement Peking had ignored the "normal it is suspending diplomatic ro- said China will be allowed to land a plane to pick up its staff once the Indonesians in Peking haw arii\ed cither in Hong Kong or Dacca, East Pakistan. Relations iK'twcen the two nations have soured since a pro- Communi.st coup vvas .smashed in Jakarta in October, 19.56. "^"ftjwfe Since then, mobs of Indone sians and Chinese have sacked each other's emba.ssies. BEGINS WITH A * * * E<;VPTI.\N officials have an nounced that Egyptian troops NEW HAIR "DO"! ha\e been withdrawn from Yemen's central northern piov- ince of San'a and the western province of Ibbs. All the Amy Wilston and her staff troops are heading for Hodeida to sail homeward after as.sem- welcome back their regular bling. The Arab command evacuated San'a, the capital, customers and the new- Sunday. friend they hope to make. • * * SIXTEEN MILLION Spanish voters, under clandestine Com jor appointments call munist pressure to leave voting forms blank, will vote for 104 ME 2-2510 or ME 30222 congressmen Tuesday in the first at-large election since the Spanish Civil War. 420 Pine Street Open Monday until 9 p.m. KW) &I'eisfields WESTWOOD VILLAGE NORTHGATE UNIVERSITY TOWER HOTEL BEAUTY SALON JEWELERS BALLARD • RENTON COMMCT N.E. 45th and Brooklyn CONTACT The United campus rep. can save you 50% on airfares. How does he do that? CONTACT ms He gets you in the 12-21 cluh The what? '.,. MiJR.; Thel2-21cluh Uniteds cluh for guys and gals. Lets you Hy forV2 fare anywhere United goes. Does United fly anyplace I want to go? United flies more places than any other airline. Who is United's rep? Phil Boshaw Why carry around a whole I chemistry set tull of potions I for wetting, cleaning and [ soaking contact lenses? For assistance, information and reservations, f Lensine is here! It's an all- j purpose solution for complete I lens care, made by the contact United at 682-3700. Murine Company. I ; So what else is new? | [Well, the removable hens carrying case ,'On the bottom of I every bottle, that's LENSINE i new, too. And it's exclusive with Briendfy skies 1 Lensine, the / i solution tor "Great way to save money." jail your contact United. Uens problems for contacts SIXTEEN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 Xoi -XmaiB ai.noA. :moiu y iSu'Woa Au IBEqual OpportunityM Employer MB iisiiua aUX 'in^d '^P"*"!* P-»«3»l "Al :UJJ)UB| V 'Z o'" """l '"OOO JaiJOW °'* tl9Ai8 BABij pinoijs noX '.dn MOiQ :iiqq«J V liooiiJi \\tm UI MlBj^ Mi9f^ am pojjung noA japoOM OM isjajuop u^ -ja'P • uo 01 :n«ax •v •*• ^^^ JI I iSHaMSNV