FO UN Urban problems, from architec- ture to poverty, will get a thor- ough perusal next Tuesday through Thursday, April 11, 12, and 13, when six scholars express their views at this year's Public Affairs Forum, 8 to 10 p.m. all three nights in Jones Hall Audi- torium. Discussing "The Changing Pat- tern and Significance of World Urbanization," Dr. Kingsley Da- vis, professor of Sociology and Director of International Popula- tion and Urban Research at the University of California, Berk- eley, will open Tuesday's session. Following Dr. Davis will be Dr. Carl W. Condit, professor of Art at Northwestern University, who will (liscuss "New Social, Technical, and Aesthetic Dimen- sions in Large-Scale Building." Marvin B. Durning, chairman TOM KAHN of the State's Interagency Com- MARVIN B. DURNING DR. CARL W. CONDIT DR. KINGSLEY DAVIS mittee for Outdoor Recreation in "The Crisis of Urban Poverty" "Revolutionary America and the "New Social, Technical, and Aesthe- "The Changing Pattern and Signifi- Practical Man" tic Demensions in Large-Scale Build- cance of World Urbanization" Seattle, will open Wednesday's ing" discussion with "Revolutionary America and the Practical Man," concerning rapid population growth, urbanization, and tech- nological changes in modern America. Tom Kahn, Executive Director of the League for Industrial Dem- ocracy, will follow Dr. Durning with "The Crisis of Urban Pov- erty." Dr. Scott Greer, Professor of Sociology at Northwestern Uni- 1966-1967 — NO. 19 APRIL 7, 1967 versity, and Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, Professor of Sociology at Port- land State College, will wind up this year's Forum Thursday ev- 'Much Ado' Tonight Concludes ening. Dr. Greer will discuss "The Revitalization of the Core City," an dDr. Lincoln will finish with Shakespeare Week on Campus "The Black Ghetto as an Urban Phenomenon." Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Jones Hall months to a nation-wide search for acting talent. Dr. Davis, long interested in DR. SCOrF GREER Auditorium the National Shakespeare Company viewing over 3000 applications and then auditioning sociology, international demog- will present "Much Ado About Nothing." This is 750 actors. 'The Revitalization of the Core City' raphy, urban studies, social strat- the final presentation in a series of lectures and This task was doubly difficult because the ification and social statistics, films on Shakespeare held at UPS this week. actors not only had to have talent, but also a holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from Others included: a lecture by William Matcheti knowledge of production and theatrical history. Harvard University. He has on "Some Dramatic Techniques in THE WIN- As a repertory company actors cannot be taught at Smith College, Pen- TER'S TALE," the film HAMLET, and the film selected solely on the basis of their physical ap- nsylvania S t a t e University, "Shakespeare, Soul of an Age." pearance, "type-casting." Each actor will have to Princeton and Berkeley. A fel- MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING is being play a different role in each of the three pro- low of the American Statistical presented by Artists and Lectures and is com- ductions. Association, Dr. Davis is on the plimentary to students, $1.50 general admission. The actors must also have a background in board of editors of several Socio- The National Shakespeare Company is Ameri- Shakespearean history and criticism as the com- logical journals and is the author ca's only cross country touring company, and is pany often participates in symposiums and dis- of several books, including The the most widely traveled group ever to tour the cussion periods. World's Metropolitan Areas and United States. In addition the company acts as its own stage Modern American Society. During this 1966-67 season the company crew so that the cast members help set up the Dr. Condit received his Ph.D. is presenting three new productions from among seenery and run the lights and sound on every from Purdue University and is Shakespeare's best known comedies and tragedies: production. considered an authority on HAMLET, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, Last, but not least, the actors need compatible and JULIUS CAESAR. American building techniques personalities and a real love of their work to keep and structural engineering. He Before the tour the company devoted six them going through the nine month tour. has taught at Northwestern since 1945 and has introduced two courses at that university. He is DR. C. ERIC LINCOLN the author of four books on "The Black Ghetto as an Urban American architecture, including Phenomenon" The Rise of the Skyscraper and Aprff Airs Area Art The Chicago School of Architec- hower and was recently appoint- The Kittredge Art Gallery will The paintings, prints, sculp- In the Hill Gallery, Phillip ture. ed to the Washington State Con- feature a northwest inivtational tures and drawings of these four Presently an Attorney at Law Thomas will he displaying his stitutional Advisory Council. Last exhibit during April. Four artists artists exhibit contemporary in Seattle, Marvin Durning is a Master of Fine Arts painting ex- year he received the National from Pogtland and over 30 from movements such as pop and op graduate of Dartmouth College hibit. Conservationist of the Year Bellingham, Pullman and Seattle and was a Rhodes Scholar at Ox- art. Their work is on loan from Award from President Johnson. will exhibit their work. On April 27 and 28 will be the ford University in England. He the Fountain Gallery of Art in Tom Kahn, a graduate of How- From Portland are Robert Cog- Portland. London Graphic Arts Print Ex- ' received his law degree from ard University, has been active hill, Betty Dodson, Ken Jebach, The Washington artists include hibition and sale from 10 am. to Yale University and has instruct- in civil rights movements. He and Robert Teeple. All are re- art faculty members from the Uni- 9 p.m. both days. ed at Yale and the University of helped organize the 1963 March cent graduates of the Portland versity of Washington, Washing- The Kittredge Gallery is open Washington. He has worked in on Washington and Youth Art Museum school and have ex- ton State and Western Wash- from 9 to 5 Monday through Fri- the executive office of the Presi- Marches for Integrated Schools in hibited at various galleries and ington State College. They are day and 1 to 4 Sunday. The dent in Washington D. C. under 1958 and 1959. He presently serves colleges throughout the North- exhibiting pencil and ink draw- present show runs through April Presidents Truman and Eisen- (See page 2) west. ings. 23. Two PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1967 Placement Office Urban Forum NSA Answers Lists Interviews (Continued from Page 1) on the National Executive Board Ramparts UNIVERSITY puget sound trail For Coming Week of the Workers Defense League OF and the National Action Commit- PUGET TACOMA, WASHINGTON Tuesday, April 11—The Xerox Il tee of the Socialist Party, USA. On Spy Charge Corporation - Offering mar- SUND Editor—Jay Martin He is the author of Unfinished keting positions. Salary plus Roy Jacobson, Associate; Mary Marks, News Revolution and has contributed The National Student Associ- Adele Allen, Features; Davy Jones, Sports commission and bonus. extensively to Commentary and ation is a confederation of some - Staff—Gretchen Bleschschmidt, Ginny Burdick, Linda Collins, Don Edgars other magazines. 300 college and university gov Gary Emnions, Janet G. Fox, Carol Ientz, Sue Rasell, Grogan Robinson, Betsy Wells, Kathy Woodman. Photography—Gary Emmons, Bruce Kellman, Doug Smith. Wednesday, April 12—Internal Dr. Scott Greer, director for ernments in the United States. Revenue Service - For students Northwestern University's Cen- It was founded in 1946 when A campus newspaper published Fridays 24 times during the academic year some 300 students from 38 dif- except vacations and examination periods by the ASIJPS, 1500 North Warner, who will have 24 hours of Ac- ter for Metropolitan Studies, re- Tacoma, Washington 98416. Phone SK 9-3521, Ext. 763. Yearly subscription rate counting by June or August ceived his Ph.D. from the Uni- ferent countries met in Prague. three dollars. 1967 or by January 1968. versity of California at Los An- In March of 1967 Ramparts geles. He has written articles on magazine published an article Thursday, April 13—King Coun- the internal politics of trade un- stating that the NSA had "used ty Sheriff's Department - A ions, ethnic minorities in Amer- students to spy, it has used stu- career in the Sheriff's Depart- ican unions, urban neighborhood dents to pressure international ment will offer promotional op- social structures and politics, student organizations into taking Why should you worry or give a damn portunities to Sergeant, Lieu- metropolitan reform movements, cold war positions, and it has About what happened in Vietnam? tenant and Captain. Work urban renewal and the decentral- interferred, in a most shocking Why is it any of your concern schedules are arranged to per- ization of the contemporary manner, in the internal workings If men and women and children burn? mit academic pursuits. The De- metropolis. He is the author of of the nation's largest and oldest Only a pacifist, saint or fool partment's Alcoholic Treatment several books, including his most student organization." Believes in stuff like the Golden Rule - Center will offer opportunities recent, Metropolitics: a Study of It went on to say that "Ram- You know the answer - you know it well - for those in graduate work. Political Culture. He has served parts will dedicate this story to "This is a war and war is hell!" as constultant to the Philadelphia the tens of thousands of innocent Yes, war is hell for the men that fight, Friday, April 14 - Professional Community Renewal Plan and American students who went Pawns on a chessboard, brown and white: Careers in the YWCA - Re- other urban studies groups. abroad, or worked hard in liberal War is death in a sea of mud quirements are a B. A. or B.S. Dr. C. Eric Lincoln received student politics at home, unaware To the sound of bullets and stench of blood: degree, major or minor in social his doctorate from Boston Uni- that their leaders had sold out War is madness told as the truth, sciences, religion, philosophy versity, and has received degrees their independence." NSA knew Torturing women and crippling youth... or education. A health and from Chicago and Fisk Universi- nothing of what this article said But you know the answer - you know it well - physical education director ties and from Lemoyne College. before it was published so they "This is a war and war is hell!" needs a physical education ma- He is the author of thre books, released a statement to avoid jor. including The Black Muslims in speculation which would impli- America, and contributed chap- cate innocent people. It said that Try to project what your thoughts would be ters to 14 others, including his the CIA believed that a strong If you left your home as a refugee: Friday, April 14—Summer Work Try to imagine the sense of fear for Men - at the YMCA most recent, "The Civil Rights American national union of stu- dents acting internationally was When the napalm scatters and flames appear. Camp at Camp Seymour Unit Movement" in The Negro Ref- in national interest. So in 1952 What kind of feelings would it inspire Senior Counsellors, Cabin erence Book. the CIA contributed substantial If you watched a child with its flesh on fire? Counsellors and a Craft Direc- EXISTENTIALISM & ALl- Could you find words for the pilots above tor. funds to NSA. Some of the offi- IENTATION IN AMERICAN cers and staff knew about this Who boast about morals and Christian love? LITERATURE by Sidney but most of them did not. Stu- Finkelstein ...... $2.25 dents were sent abroad for infor- War is a gamble played with Fate Farley's elstein ------...... $2.25 mation not knowing that it was Where the stakes are high and the hour is late: THE OPEN SOCIETY by being sent to the CIA. This went War is the writing seen on the wall Flowers Stanley Ryerson ...... 95 on for 15 years and in 1965 the Which threatens to come and engulf us all - NON VIOLENCE IN present officers decided the rela- It's time to worry and time to care, AMERICA-A DOCUMENT- tionship was intolerable and in- It's time to pity and time to share; "a good place to buy" ED HISTORY by Straughton consistent with the ideal of an It's time to consider the Human Race Lynd...... 7.50 open democratic student organi- And see ourselves in the other man's place. 1620-6th Ave. Mail orders filled zation. They did not like the cov- Richard I. Briggs Ask for book lists MA. 7-7161 ert relationships with a govern- CO-OP BOOKS ment agency. Grants from secret 710 Stewart Street sources could no longer be toler- Seattle, Washington 98101 ated. So finally in 1967 the rela- tionship was ended. The national vice president of the NSA who was on campus last week came to explain their CB Meets-Each Other JUNE AND AUGUST GRADS side of the story to compare with In a "get acquainted" session contracted expenditures, budget that which was in Ramparts. Thursday evening, April 6, Cen- cuts can'e be made. ACCOUNTING OPPORTUNITIES Since no one knows anything tral Board met at the home of That means that a planned with about NSA, there were approxi- University President Dr. R. pro-rated slash of 4 per cent for mately 20 people there! Internal Revenue Service Franklin Thompson. the semester isn't precisely pos- The NSA has always been a sible. in Washington and California While the change from usual not very well known, liberal, How will the budget be hand- Tuesday afternoon meeting was Internal Revenue Agent progressive organization. It has led? What about finance requests been active in the civil rights unusual, it's a forerunner of more for next year? Those are two changes in the student govern. Contact Mr. Paul Perdue, Placement movement in the South and the questions facing the board. tuition fight in California. As a ing body operation. Officer, 029 McIntyre Hall, for an ..JNVESTIGATION of the cam- working force, the NSA provides Beginning Tuesday, April 11, pus parking problem will be re- appointment for on-campus interview services to student governments the board representatives will ported at the April 11 meeting. APRIL 12, 1967 such as: an educational travel meet at 7 p.m. in their room of That committee includes Scotty center in New York, a life in- the Student Center. Smith and Ed Galen with Dar- or call collect surance trust company which of- Several class schedule con- rell McCluney as chairman. Mrs. Dorothy C. Axtell fers 60% discount for students, flicts brought the change from Communications policy for course evaluations, a national student publications and events Internal Revenue Service the previous 3 o'clock meeting. student film festival, reference MORE CONFLICTS than will provoke more discussion. Phone: 583-4777 library for student governments, meeting times will be hanging Plans for a University radio on-going research for student gov- around the neck of central board station will be explained by Dave An Equal Opportunity Employer ernments. in the next three weeks. Neiser, Bob Solie and Rockwell Budget reductions for all Smith. ASUPS-subsidized organizations Because of the budget reduc- will be of major importance. Since tions for next year, the addition some organizations - the Trail of another subsidized program and Tamanawas especially, have may add more to £te conflicts. PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1967 Paqe Three 1300 Invade LETTERS TO THE EDITOR For Annual I have become acutely, pain- right. Such an organization does fully conscious of the lack of di- exist, the National Student As- HS Tourney rection, organization, and support sociation (NSA) of which UPS, UPS will be invaded today and of course, is not a member and evidenced in the latest attempts tomorrow by 1300 high school is not likely to become one in the speakers. Each will be competing of students and the Tacoma com- very near future. In the mean- in the 33rd annual UPS High munity to break their apathetic time, however, we should not wait School Tournament. The entire bondage and assert their beliefs, around nuturing our apathy as a campus will be completely over- specifically concerning the "war" student body and a community. run by hopeful participants. in Vietnam and the administra- The need for some formal or- Virtually every available room tion of President Johnson and his ganization was evidenced this will be used in hosting debate, flunkies. It has also come to my week by the futile attempt of a oral interpretation, oratory, im- attention that a significant por- few students (myself included) promptu, and extemproaneous tion of students and community who endeavored to raise funds to speaking. Prof. Marilyn Reiher members do have opinions on the charter a bus to San Francisco said, "Ninety-nine schools are en- above issue and do desire to ex- for "Spring Mobilization" on tered in the largest tournament press them. They have been April 15. It has been said that that UPS has ever hosted." Miss handicapped, however, by a, hyp- "Words do not speak but action Reiher, Director of Forensics, is erconservative community "at does." Trite as that may sound, Well . . . it's Walt Disney standing at the back of Pluto, Micky directing the tournament. large" and by a similarly orient- Mouse and Donald Duck walking down the road toward him and Judges for the tournament in it is true. That action is not to Fantasyland. Well . . . it's a start—toward the UPS entry in the ed university administration. I be obtained by groups of mean- 1967 Daffedil Parade, "Fun n' Fantasy" tomorrow morning. individual events will consists of do believe that students inherent- dering students and housewives speech students, members of the ly are concerned over the Viet- who feel that "something must be University Education Association, nam issue. However, they have, done" but don't quite know what Cross Currents Dries and Spurs. Debate will be judged to date, no formal organization it is OT how to go about it. by high school coaches and ad- through which to express them- Cross Currents is not coming when Rich Crow, original editor vanced speech students from selves in an orderly, impressive Some people immediately avail- out this year. for Cross Currents '67, resigned UPS, PLU, Upiversity of Wash- fashion. able to you have suggestions and The traditional yearly magazine late in January. ington, St. Martins College and proposals for such an organiza- of creative writing by University Stalker said he felt the move Whitman College. Students who might otherwise tion. If you are interested contact of Puget Sound students met too was good for Crow but bad news overtly express their opinions do Dick Speakes or myself on the many obstacles, according to for the magazine. If good men were only better, not do so because they have no run. Leonard K. Stalker, latest editor. "Nobody wanted to take over would the wicked be so bad? organizational support and, in He said the problem began editorship but me and I'm just Chadwick. fact, no evidence of support or Respectfully, not the editor type," he said. confidence in what they believe is Bruce Gladstone He noted that there were few We promise according to our New Options contributions and only a small hopes and perform according to portion of that is good material our fears . . . La Rochefoucauld. Satisfy Ed —15 pages at best. Stalker was given the editor's Things To Do . 0 0 Requirements chair at the beginning of this semester. By then "there was too North Proctor Changes in requirements for little time." On Campus: issue, so come and share your the Master of Education degree He added that this does not Bowl opinions. will greater flexibility in program- April 12, the film "The Great * * * mean that Cross Currents is dead. ming for candidates, according to 3806 K, 26th Conservation Principles" is being "The spirit of poetry lives on at Tonight I.F.C. is sponsoring a Dr. E. Delmar Gibbs, director shown by the Physics Dept. UPS but only in bits and pieces dance featuring the Smiling Castle of the School of Education. FOR YOUR BOWLING * * * here and there. I don't think and Poverty's People in the Great "For the first time, we are of- PARTIES the general situation was con- There is no Friday at 4 to- Hall. A special added attraction fering candidates for this degree ducive to a good working en- day because of the speech toru- without additional cost will be a the option of pursuing school li- vironment. I'd rather retire to 5K 2-5200 naments. light show by the Lighter Than brarianship as an areas of spe- the inner world," he said. Air Corps. From 9-12. Cost: $1.00 cialization," Dr. Gibbs said. "This * * * with ASB card and $1.50 without. is in addition to the five areas "Guns of Navarrone" will be of specialization already estab- * * * shown tonight and tomorrow lished." night at 8:00—Campus Film. Around Tacoma: Candidates will also have two * * * There is a series of foreign new options in the field of re- films each Sunday night at 7:30 search, in addition to individual The House of Critics meets at Mason Methodist Church in research. They may now par- W again on Tues., April 18, at 7:30 TV eI'd rather the Educational Building for the ticipate in team research or they in Mc. 106. This time the reso- Honor students. Tickets can be may elect to pursue the degree lution is: Church-related colleges picked up at the door. under a no-research option. In are incompatible with free intel- this later case, additional credit lectual inquiry. * * * not switch... hours and enlargement of a pre- Debating for the proposition Saturday, April 15, a mass viously completed research paper or fight. No trouble at Shakey's. will be Prof. Earl Scott and stu- demonstration will be held in will substitute for individual or Just the world's best pizza and bever- dent Roland Huske; and the New York City and San Fran- group research. ages, happiest ragtime piano and paper speakers for the opposition cisco protesting the war in Viet- banjo, and singin'est customers. Got will be student JoAnn Ancich nam. Many people from the Se- Select Your and Dr. Richard Overman. Senior attle-Tacoma area are anxious a black eye? Come on over anyway. student Grogan Robinson will be to have UPS students take part. Ty We're awful friendly! presiding as Speaker of the Anyone interested should contact at House. This should be a lively Dave Soitman. H. D. Baker Co. 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Open 7 Days a Week Page Four PUGET SOUND TRAIL, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 UPS Basebal/ Team Wins Dallas Cowboys Tracksters Conquer PLU; Wants Kickers Meet Portland Tomorrow Dallas Cowboys' "Kicking Kar- Hands Up Over U of W avan" is coming to Seattle. Fresh from victory over Pacific Mile-i, McGiffin (UPS): 2, Carrell (PLU); 3, Pfaff (PLU). 4:47.6. Lutheran by a count of 89-52, Freshman pitching sensation Plagued by early-season rain- The club's nation-wide search UPS track performers head for Two mile-I, McGiffin (UPS): 2. Rich Hand blanked the Univer- outs, the UPS baseball forces for potential place-kick('rs and Carrell (FLU); 3, Haeuson (UPS); Portland tomorrow to challenge 10 :42.9. sity of Washington Huskies 4-0 as finally played a double-header punters brings the Cowboy group l)Owerful Portland State College. the University of Puget Sound's last Saturday and topped Lower led by all-time kicking great Ben 120 HH-1, Hoff (FLU); 2, Stock- The Loggers then are idle April stad (UPS); 3, Davidson (PLU). :17.0. young baseball team scored its Columbia 8-0 and 4-0 behind the Agajanian. to Blanchette High 15 but open their home season third straight victory Tuesday. strong pitching of junior right- School Stadium at 9 am., Fri- 330-IH-1. Stockstad (UPS); 2, with an April 22 meet against Tompkins (FLU); 3, Hoff (PLU). :41.9 Hand, with seven sophomores hander Al Neely and Seattle day. April 7, for an open try- Oregon College of Monmouth at and freshman Dave Chambers in freshmen Rich Hand and Barry out. 440 relay-i, UPS (Righter, Roundy, Baker Stadium. Scott, Peyton), :45.5. his supporting cast, allowed the Craig. Agajanian, assisted by staff Joe Peyton, Joe Roundy, Rem- UW forces only two hits and Mile relay-i, UPS (Roundy. Gas- Shortstop Jim Elliott was the personnel from the Cowboys, will per Righter, and Jack McGiffin kill, Righter, Stockstad). 3:49.2. struck out 15 batters to run his hitting star of the opener with a put candidates through tests, sParked the UPS cindermen to string of scoreless innings to 17 Shot put-i, Jorgenson (FLU); 2. triple, double and single in three looking for signs of kicking po- their win at PLU last Saturday. Roundy (UPS); 3, Hunt (UPS). 46 thus far this season. feet 1 3, 4 inches. times at bat. Randy Roberts ac- tential. Peyton won the high jump at 6-4 The Loggers tallied their first counted for three runs with his and the long jump at 20 feet, 9 Discus-i, Roundy (UPS); 2, Kin- "We are not necessarily look- kela (UPS); 3, Yokers (PLU). 135-3. run in the opening frame when second-game hitting heroics. and 1/i inches. He also finished ing for polished kickers," says Gil leftfielder Bill Farnell slammed second in the triple jump and 100 Long jump-i, Peyton (UPS): 2, The visitors managed only two Brandt, Director of Player Per- Bennett (PLU); 3, Slatta (FLU). 20 a double and Chambers singled yard dash in addition to running feet 9¼ inches. hits in 13 innings as Logger sonnel for the Cowboys. "What him home. Centerfielder Gary a "leg" on the winning 440 re- Triple jump-i, Slatta (FLU): 2, moundsmen proved effective for we want to see are men with Stockstad Fultz rapped a long home run lay team. Peyton (UPS); 3. (UPS). the third straight game. A trio of strong legs and enough potential 41 feet 7 inches. over the left field fence to make Roundy took top honors in the Logger hurlers held Whitworth for our staff to develop. Natur- High jump-i, Peyton (UPS): 2, it 2-0 in the second inning. discus and javelin events, second Dawson (UPS); 3, Bennett (FLU). 6 to just three hits last week des- all y , any person trying out must feet 4 inches. Farnell tripled after Jim Elliott in the shot put, and helped claim ijite a 2-1 loss. The Loggers man- l)e eligible to sign a National had walked and Hand was safe firsts in both the mile and 440 Pole vault-i, Gaskill (UPS). 8 feet aged five blows in that game but Football League player contract." 2 inches. on an error in the seventh inning relays. Righter won the 220 and couldn't punch across the tying Javelin-i, Roundy (UPS); 2, Car- and the Loggers had two more. The Cowboys, NFL Eastern 440 races and also competed on Chadwick run. rell (PLU); 3, (UPS). 135 Farnell and Chambers had two Conference champions last season, the two victorious relay teams. feet. hits apiece for the Logge Cascade College of Portland have long been successful in find- McGiffin finished first in both will supply the opposition next on ing football players in unusual mile and two-mile events. The summary: R H E the UPS slate with a twin bill ways. Two 1966 regulars - flank- No records tumbled and times TONTS 022 scheduled tomorrow at one p.m. er Pete Gent of Michigan State were comparatively slow but the UW 000 000 000 2 7 2 on campus at Burns Field. and defensive back Cornell Green Logger win was welcome after UPS 110 002 OOX of Utah State - did not play several seasons without a victory BARBER SHOP Mueller, Acton (4), Root (8) football in college, but attracted over PLU. and Aiken; Hand and Merrick. Tennis Squad Cowboy attention as top basket- Results: ball players. 100.-1, Waller (PLU); 2, Peyton TONY - RAY - KEN Beats Western (UPS); 3, Gaskill (UPS. :10.6. Pr..ps. Intramuralities Set 220-1, Righter (UPS): 2, Wailer The University of Puget Sound Crew Race (FLU); Scott :23.4. 3, (UPS). /2 Logger tennis team continued 3814 1 Pdrth 26th Ski Day April 16 The University of Puget Sound 440-i, Righter (UPS); 2, Defolo from last year's glory in winning (PLTJ); 3, Dawson (UPS). :51.2. Crew will participate in its second Skiing and golf are next up in the Evergreen Conference by de- 880-1, Defolo (FLU); 2, Haeuson race of the season tomorrow after- the Men's Intramurals scene. In feating Western Washington State (UPS); 3, Pearson (UPS). 2:12.4. noon. skiing the one day competition College 5-2 in the season opener. The only change in the crew is tentatively set for Sunday, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY The UPS netters rolled to vic- roster is Dave Davis substituting "DOWN AT April 16, on the slopes of Crystal tories in four out of the five single for Steve Ashurst, out with an AT DORMS Mountain. The events will be THE HEELS?' matches and managed a split in injured ankle. handled by the school's ski team. Competitive Prices the pair of doubles matches. Either Green Lake or Lake See All men's living groups are Washington will be the site for urged to get their five member Mike Harris, player coach at- MODERN the rowing action, according to Proctor team roosters completed in the tributed the win to the good and Dave Shannon, coxswain. near future. the experience depth in his squad. Cleaners UPS will be up against Seattle Golf is scheduled for the follow- SHOE REPAIR Paul Wallrof has joined Harris University, Lake Washington 2309 SIXTH AVENUE ing week. Five member teams 3817 1/2 North 26th this year in coaching duties. Rowing Club and the University will represent each group in this Singles results: MA 7.1117 All Work Guaranteed activity too. of Victoria. John Leighton (W) def. Steve EXISTENTIALISM & ALT- The top "amateur" wrestlers Tieherg, 8-6, 6-4. IENTATION IN AMERICAN proved their abilities in the in- Nick Handy (UPS) def. Steve tramural grapplers finale last LITERATURE by Sidney Riebe, 11-9, 7-5. Finkelstein ...... $2.25 week. The victors, listed by weight Mike Harris (UPS) def. Doug elatein ...... $2.25 include: 123-Louis Hopkins, Snow, 6-3, 7-5. THE OPEN SOCIETY by Kappa Sigma; 130-Gary Seguin, Dan Merrill (UPS) def. Mike Stanley Ryerson ...... 95 ACT FOR PEACE! Independent; 137-Paul Schmidt, Johnson, 6-4, 6-1. NON VIOLENCE IN Independent; 145-Clint Scott, AMERICA.A DOCUMENT- Jim Rawn (UPS) def. Roger Independent; 152-Don Black, ED HISTORY by Straughton Fisher, 7-5, 6-2. Lynd...... 7,50 Protest the War Theta Chi; 160-John McKain, Doubles Results: Mail orders filled Sigma Nu; 167-John Goulter, Harris-Miller Freeman (UPS) Ask for book lists in Vietnam Kappa Sigma; 177-Tom Lowe, def. Leighton-Snow, 3-6, 7-5, 9-7. CO-Op BOOKS Phi Delta Theta; 191-Don Pulu- Reibe-Johnson (W) def. Joe 710 Stewart Street Seattle, Washington 98101 sevich, Kappa Sigma, and un- Mount-Art Ward, 8-6, 6-3. SATURDAY limited-John Callahan, Sigma Nu. APRIL 15 Coach Russ Wilkerson is mak- 3 P.M. ing up forms for all those inter- COLLEGE men & women ENTRANCE TACOMA MALL ested in the paid jobs of men's JOBS ARE WAITING for young men and women with business skills and Intramurals director and his as- college training! Our specialized courses in accounting, business administration SOUTH 38TH AND STEELE and secretarial skills can qualify you for a position where you can make the sistant. Anyone interested should most of your college education and where advancement opportunities are un- )imiled. You can quickly gain a foothold in the career of your choice - finance, see him. industry, civil service, publishing or television. Free placement. Send for your free booklet, "How to Add Earning Power to Your College Training" JOIN US!

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