Handy^ Syrcus^ Fern To Open Campus Appeal BOC Adds Viet

Transcription

BOC Adds
Viet Query To
Election Slate
UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON
By B I U C E EDMONSON
k
C23
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEAABER 3, 1967
No. 25
P o t e n t i a l i n t e r e s t in A.SUW w i n t e r election w a s given a boo.^t
a s a r e s u l t of Board of Control a c t i o n y e s t e r d a y which a u t h o r i z e d
p l a c e m e n t of a V i e t n a m q u e s t i o n n a i r e on t h e ballot.
F i n a l w o r d i n g of t h e q u e s t i o n n a i r e vvill be d e t e r m i n e d b y P o l i t i cal I ' n i o n a n d a YMCA c o m m i t t e e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e issue.
In t h e s a m e bill, t h e B O C
a n d its o r g a n i z a t i o n . "
voted to m a k e similar "opinion
Mosier said t h e b o a . i i'-. n o t
polls " a r e g u l a r p a r t of f u t u r e
consistently represent-it ive of
w i n t e r elections, a n d provided
t h e student body, vv;".i r-ovAe
for p l a c e m e n t of specific issues
representatives
for
li\ ing
on t h e ballot by petitions b e a r g r o u p s a n d e t h e r board m T n ing s i g n a t u r e s of .'^ per ciMit <il
bers sei'ving c e i t a i n a::id.:rriic
t h e sti;<ênt body.
areas.
In t h e o t h e r ma.j«tr action
"I'd like to ".ee it wor.s. sorjiey e s t e r d a y , t h e board defeated
how into tJie overall VMW of
a t t e r len;;tby deb.it*' a i»rop<is;il
bow t h e HOC vhoidd w.^r'v," h e
to erei;t<' a new I5()C seat l o r a
foreif^n s t u d e n t representativ*'. said.
-Mandeville s.iid t h e fxi.':;is of
In t h e opinion-poll d e b a t e ,
representation
"is s'>r.i'''. '.lag
b o a i d m e m b e r s disagreed a s to
vou can't s t u d y a n d c.; o.ige i n
how t h e r e s u l t s of a V i e t n a m
(piestionnaire siiould be i n t e r - one y e a r . " Ho called far d e f e a t
of Mosier's delay a m e n d m e n t .
preted.
Mosier said t h e b o i . d h a s
W a \ n o Blair faxorod ihe poll
gono m a n y vtârs w: vivit a
"sim}il\ a s a m a t t e r of academic curiosity. " H e added,
(Continuod en P a g e 1'2)
however, that it should be m a d e
c l e a r tiiat t h e r e s u l t s would not
necessarily roilect t h e view ot
t h e cntii'o s t u d e n t boil\.
Kim K n i e r i m took tbe opposite* si<!<' a a d aignetl tii;'.t tlie
poll would be "a poor reficetion
ot s t u d e n t body opinion on t h e
war."
H e a r g u e d t h e results wouKl
be m i s i n t e r p r e t e d by t h e o u t side media.
And. l>csides. he argued. " T h e
Dr. Isidor I. Rahi, 1944 N o b e l
poll d o e s n ' t do any good. It
I ' r i / e winner in physic? a n d t h e
dfK^sn't m a k e one c h a n g e .is
University's 1967 J o h n D a n z
far a s a s t u d e n t ' s lite is c-onl e c t u r e r , vvill deliver hU U n i cerncd."
v e r s i t y series Monday, T a ? s d a y
Not so, c o n t e n d e d Mike M a n a n d Thur.sday.
deville.
w h o welcomed
the
H e vvill discus.s r e c e n t scienc h a n c e ior s t u d o n t s to e x p r e s s
tific developments, t h e i m p a c t
their
opinions
without
t h e of m o d e r n scienco o n gox e r n " p r e s s u r e s to conform."
m e n t . defense a n d fore[?n. r e l a "Ry doing so." he added, " w e
tions a n d tho lole of .scioace a s
might encovuago discussion on
a guide to h u m a n valu?^.
campus.
The
three
compliii!».'»ntary
"I know t h e r e will be an «'fpubli«' lectures will be h«?'lid in
fect on t h e ontsitb' w<»rld. I t ' s
fhe Roosevelt Iliyh Seh >v>j A u too bad il p<(>ple want to perdit<M-inm s t a r t i n u a t 8 o'r]r»(k
« e i \ e ot things in a <'ertain w a y ,
eaeh eveninn. Dr. Uabi vvill h e
t h e r e ' s not mueh vve ean do. on c a m p u s Monday t b i * n^ti F r i This sliouhln't i n t l n e i n e w h a t
day conducting sever,<l seoiina r s l o r faculty and studv>»nts.
we d'l."
Dr. liahi, w h o recer.'i} i ^ r i r n i i o e .Matlock said he tolt
«>d a f t e r 40 y e a r s on th> f a c u l t y
tho liill a s proposed should be
of Colunihia Univer.'îff , led a
amond(Hl to m a k e it moro difiwseaich t e a m whieh h"" '•:>d d e ficult for stud(Mits to put issues
velop r a d a r in W o r l d V\ .t" I I ,
on tlio liallot.
and served as a cons ''.tar.t o n
T h e original di.ift called foit h e a t o m i c bomb proj-^:: a t L o s
on'v 2.10 petition s i g n a t u r e s t o
Alamos, N.M. His v »• w o r k
call on political union to d i a l t
w a s recogni/ed w i t h t .^ L'.S.
a q u e s t i o n n a i r e for the next
Modal of Merit, th" I'.ghcst
ohêt ion.
P r e s i d e n t i a l citation a\'. .i.d^d t o
He propo.sod tliat .'> pt>r cent
civilians.
of t h e s t u d e n t l)od\ be rcHiuirod
Dr. Uabi won t h e X o ) v P : ize
to sign petitions.
in Phvsics for his ro-îL'ch in
M a n d e x i l l e agreed, suggesting
molecular beam resonsnca cont h a t "If t h e r e gets to bo ."lO
d u i t e i l d u r i n g t h e 19.''.r''-.
(luestions. you'd have xery few
A versafih* s«-hoIar. lv* w a s
people ansxxering all the (piesd e s i g n a t e d in IflHI a s ( >iiimbia
t ions."
I niv«Tsit's's tirst *'('ni\ p r s i t y
Kut only Hob Hall, K n i e r i m .
r r o l C s s o r , " an honor;* r
title
l.ynn l l o g a n , flanet S n u t h a n d
t h a t enabled him t«i <n: u r r o s s
I'hil Koshaw voted against t h e
all a c a d e m i c disciplint^-. in h i s
amendment.
teaching.
W h e n t h e final vote eanie.
Ho h a s worked tf- i\t. . , ; a t e
t h e b o a r d voted iinanimouslx'
t h e sciences and h u . .r.i'aes,
in favor of the opinion poll,
.uid h a s t a u g h t a cou:\>i a t C o xxith exception of Chnek Leslimihia on " T h e P h i ! " v->p!-:ical
nick a n d Knierim, w h o a b ;iud Social Implicatior.^ of 2 0 t h
stained.
C e n t u r y Physics." H e h i s b e e n
T h e poll x\ ill be a d m i n i s t e r e d
a leader aniong seiontl^'i s e e k b> Ptditieal I'niiMi and c o n d u c t ing d i s a r m a n i e n t a n d p.;>aceful
ed bv' placing colleolion box(\s
uses of atomic e n e r g y .
.md (piestionnaires at the jioUDr. Ihihi h.is served ;is c h a i r iiiU places.
ni.in <tf tho Cioneral A d v i s o i y
In t h e dis«'nssion ot the torC o m i n i t t e e of t h e Ato.nL." E n eign s t n d e n t repri'senl.>tlvi>, t b e
cM UV' Commission, Vie ' P r e s i b«iard spckit t o n s i d e r a b l e l i m e
denl of the Iiitoin.itior. t! C o n disenssing how sneb a b.i.ird
h-reiico on tho Peaeefi:; L'ês of
m e m b e r would be eleeled a n d
.Monde I'lncuy. as y- r^f^tnher
w h e t h e r llie question should be and ' h a i r n i a n ot the 1; v - i i e n t ' s
eonsideroil t h i s q n a r t i ' r .
.Sei( nee .\dx ism x C n
• •^•\ a s
a meiubiM- of tht> N.ATv -^ . -nee
Ill t h e end, .ilicr anio'iding
I'oiMmitteo ;iud as c - ; . . • .r; of
and reaiueildiiig t h e hill, t h e
t h e I vp.irtmeiii o: i • ;
at
boa li (lilc.ite.l the wli'''> iac;i-ure.
Colundtia.
.John MositM" opeip'd ihe ;!(În addition to ir,;;:-.
' . : ritic
b a t e t)v suggesting ih(> hill
public,itions, ])\-. i;-'!' 1- ; •. • a u should bo d.elaviil until t h e
liior of au autohio.i;! a: ... .; volB ' ) C m a k e s ".i critical e x a i n i n uine, 'My Lite anil ' 1 ;
as a
ulion of t h e B o a r d of C o n t r o l
P h y s i c i s t , " pul^lishod i;i !'„•...
Rabi Gives
Lecture
Monday
-photo
by wayne
kosbau
S t u d e n t s by t h e h u n d r e t i s attended this football rall\' recently. T h e S u n d o d g e r s , t h e o r g a n i / a t i u n w i i i c h a r r a n g e d it, is h o p i n g for a r e p e a t t o d a y a t 5 p . m . a t f h e O c w I i o u s e .
T h e H u s k i e s , w h o p l a y S t a n f o r d in t h e S t a d i i u n t o m o r r o w , w i l l b e m a k i n g t h e i r u s u a l
t r i p t o Sand P o i n t t h i s e v e n i n g , w h e r e they r e m a i n until several h o u r s b e f o r e g a m e - t i m e .
Handy^ Syrcus^ Fern
To Open Campus Appeal
.John H;in;ly will bo tlie l.'at u r e d pel former at tlio l U ' H
d.meo S a t u r d a y to kick olf
C a m p u s Appeal.
T i c k e t s for tho d a n c e a r e on
sale ;n tlu" HUP. Ticket Office
for ."ii2,r)0 a peison or S-'i a couple All profits will go to ihi^
C a m p u s A p w a l fund, to be
divided t o give 40 p e r cent t o
the World Uni\ e r s i t y ScMvicc^
and fiO p e r cent to t h e U n i t e d
IJood Neighljors.
.\ t h o u s a n d t i c k e t s will b e
sold for vurh piMlornianoe of
.John IIaii(l\' a n d t h e CKJUIO
.Syrcus in th(> H I H Hallrooni
T h e p e i f o r m a n c e s will bo at
S;^(t p.m .-I'ld Ki:."^!) p. .1.
T h e T i m e M.ichino a n d t h e
Magic F e i n will play in ine
H u s k y Don c o n l i n u o u s l y from
.S;.'?() to m i d n i g h t , as will .Su.>{lended P u r p l e a n d Don a n d
Hobbi in tho H u s k y Hollow. T h e
.Suspended PurpU^ is a folk
music and ja/./, grouji and Don
and Hobhi a r o a tolk sinsîng
duo.
C a m p u s .\ppt;il will contimit'
Informal Forum Discusses
Vietnam, Speakers Policy
By J l DY E V A N S
T h e growing Open
Forum
issue, a proposed m a r c h rally
and
picket
piotesting Dow
C h e m i c a i Co."s r e c r u i t m e n t on
c a m p u s next week a n d tho Vietnam war were
interspersed
t h r o u g h o u t a n informal openair Open F o n i i u l u i d y e s t e r d a y
afternoon.
Dow (^henraal, r e i e n t l y a
popid.ir t a r g e t lor a n t i - w a r prot e s t s hecause t h e compan.\, at
a small plant in 'I'orranee, Calif.,
produces n a p a l m b e i n ^ used l>y
l'..s;. t«»rc<'s in \ let n a m , will be
<ni c a m p u s
\\«'(lnesday a n d
T l u i r d a y ol n«'\t w e e k .
•'\\'e a r e agMJiisI flow boc;iu--e
it m.akes n.ipalm for t h e bondis
in Vi(>tnam," said Cal Winslow,
.SD.S president.
Tlio forum w a s opcMU'd by t h e
Stu«ienis for a Dt-mocratic Stic-
iety. whicii announood that it
had a petition a s k i n g for a
forum that allowed ofl-i-ampus
speakers.
Kd IMoriiion, g r a d u a t e student in |)s\('holo.ey, a r g u e d llial
"nobod\ is imposing a n y t h i n g
on anyone \i)u don't hav«' to
listen." l i e said t h a t t h e I'nixcrsitN' lends to m a k e this .in
isolated pl.u'O.
.A stntlent t r o m tlw r r o w d
argued tli:it tli(> I iii\ersit> w a s
tor s t u d e n t s , not o u t s i d e people. Itohbie SttMii, a law s t u dent ami <-am|)ns a«'ti\lst ettnnt«Te«l with. " I h e IniversitN is
t h e people. 'I'IK' l o n i m afteeis
tlu' s t u d e n t s . I t ' s in o u r inf<Test
to h e a r o u t s i d e people. I can't
coin-ei\4> of an,\<>ne opposbur it
(Open IMMIUU). It is a basii>
(Continuod on P a g e 7)
."siinda.N w i t h doughnut sales b\'
. \ W S c'abinet meiiibers in their
lespectivo living groups.
T o t e m C l u b will sell C a m p u s
.\ppeal b u t t o n s on c a m p u s Monday a n d T u e s d a x .
ThurMlay. \ \ - K e y will hold a
I'ie Tossing Cont^'st in Iront of
the i i l H . s t u d e n t s will he able
to toss pies at W-Key niembt rs
and e.impus personalities at
•J.'* «'enls a shot. .Vise on T h u r s day, sp«'ak«Ms t r o m organizations such a s Crisis ( l i n i e will
a p p e a r at l'.'::tll p.m. in t h e
III H.
World
I'liixi rsity
.Service
iWl'.Si will show films t'.\pl;iining t h e p u r p o s e s of t h e organization 7:.30 p.m. T u e s d a y at the
Koinoni.i Centt-r and S:.30 p.m.
Wt>dnesda.\
a I the Newman
Center.
General
s o I i i- i t i n g
tor
(âm|)us .Appeal will be m a d e
WtMhiesda.\' t h r o u g h F r i d a y at
\ a r i o u s plai'cs on c a m p u s .
Living g r o u p s and c a m p u s
«trt;ani/ations a r e raisin;; fuinls
in e o m p e t i t i o n . T r o p h i e s will be
a w a r d e d t h e t h r e e lixiii;; gruups
that raise llu- most money.
C o n i m u t o i s will lie ahle to
pai'lici{)ato b\- c o n t r i b u t i n i ; into
a b.arrel. to bo i>Iaood in front
ol till' H r r > . I!aeh cont rihuter
will thcMi w r i t e down his n a m e .
If e o m n r i t o r s c o n t r i b u t e Ihe
most iuon(>\' pvv jioison, their
tror.lu will !)(< ph'oed in ilio
mn."
I t s b a e k o i s hope that C a m pus Appeal, niotlelod affer tli«*
Ptl7
Cniseisity
Ci>ninuinitv
Chest d i i \ o w h i c h
netted
.SI7.(i()0, will b e c o m e a n a n n u a l
e\ent.
I rebel...
Johnny Can
AIthoii5;h it's been a \o)m time since it nr.s
di.^covet'cd iti this country that Johiii-iy
couldn't Poad. the sad fact of t'le rr>atter i-^
that thepe are far too many Johnnies around
who still can't. As the seemingly endless
debate continues drumming; up answers as
to j'L^st how to teach reading; to children,
school officials in almost every city, as
Newsweek notes, "are chagrined to find that
they produced high-school graduates who
can't read a job application."
Que person uho thinks she has the ansuer is
Jeanne S. Chall, an educational psychologist
at
therefore i exist — albert camus
the Hairard Graduate School of Education.
In
a recently published book, "Learning to Read:
Tije Great Debate," {called by Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare John 11'', Gardner "the most iniporlaut hook about
education
in 10 years"), Airs. Chall explains her extended
research on the subject and concludes that most
children are taught to read the wrong way.
Mrs. Chall believt^s the key to teaching
\oungsters to read is the "code emphasis''
method, i.e., the alphabet. The "meaning
emphasis" (as with the ill-fated look-say
method, which attempted to teach children to
read whole words at sigh!) simply ca^n't open
up the desired channels for development, she
says.
The "Great Debate," it would S(êm, has
been raging for about as long as this country
can afford. Carrying it on much longer would
be like two guys in a leaking rowboat arguing over who has to do the bailing.
// is ironic that Mrs. Chall's findings
would
seem to recommend a return to the vfore traditional (though
well researched)
methods of
teaching reading (i.e., the methods used before
the "Great Debate'' even began).
It is refreshing, however, to hear of someone whose research has led to conclusions
that seem to follow common .sense.
—rwm
DAIL Y Dialogue
a "moral context." Dropping
pertinent moi"al values and
slr.gging it through this war
Editor, The D.MI>Y:
vvould
defeat its purpose, setMr. Adams.
ling uncommitted nations even
After reading the first two further from th.e United .States
pftragranhs of your letter my than thoy are now, and thereimniodipto thought was that by closer to eommuni-sm.
you were being satirical. Your
You say "it is time to view
capitalr/.ed "Floason" and exclusion of moral context seemed America, not as an entity posludicrous. But i)hi"ising of la- sessing an exalted set of
tor statements made it clear ideals." Tho first p.^rt of your
that you wore being quite statement is true. It is time
to view America, but viewing
straightforward.
You say that you realize it as other nations view it.
than
ignoring
that "most Americans have not And rather
reached any clcarl.v defined de- ideals, we should strive to
cisions as to the legitimacy of provo to other nations that we
tho war or its conduct." Let do hav e a few honorable ideals.
nie say that you should realize
Vietnam would have greater
that most Americans either freedom under Ameriean than
don't care to make any deci- communist influence, but withsions at all as to the legitimacy out tho initial freedom of
or conduct of the war or vvould solf-determinaion, other nan<5t act upon them if they did. tions see the U.S. as hypocriIt is this same apathy that tical.
allowed our government to enCertainly this is not the
teV this war in the first place. whole pictm-e. My point is that
You expressed the desire to you cannot make de-hamanized
remain as unemotional as pos- judgements of a human situasible, in order to avoid blur- • tion.
ling reason. This can only
Paul Jones
.serve to blur the issue, since
Freshman, Pre-Major
good reason must take into account all factors, including the
people involved—who jxissess
emotions.
Editor, The D.MLY:
In the same light reason Dear Mr. Bradford,
woidd not allow exclusion of
I thank o u for the sugges-
Human Situation
Take a Tour
tions on improving my literary
shortcomings. However, I do
feel that experience is a good
teacher. It is my belief that my
year of close association with
the subject does in some wa.v
mako up for my lack of knowledge of books written bv autiiors who, in all probability,
have never set^n a Vietnamese.
Mr. Bradford, may T too make
a suggestion? I suggest that
you tako one of the manv Ivoe
tours to Vietnam. The>' are
easily available to all persons
interested in getting a close
look at the subject.
Al Zeiler
i^cshman. Chemistry
Warning...
Editor, The D.vii.v:
Being, myself, a budding botanist, I cannot but feel {)leasod
and gratified at the burgeoning
interest currently evinced by
tho public in recreational hotany (re. your October 25th
spread on pot >.
Indian hemp, or Cannabas
sativa, is a tall (up to ten
feet), annual relative of stinging nettle, producing marvelous
little greenish-yellow flowers
from its loaf a.xils, male flowers
on ono plant, female on another. Although a native of India, it has an e.xtremely wide
range today, not only because
it is such an entertaining plant,
but because of its cultivation
as a commercial crop by ropemakers, who rsed the fibers
in its long stem. Being enterprising smds, these rope-makers
inadvertently contributed to
the further dispors.il of hemp
bv using the waste, which vvas
comprised of fiber, bits of stem,
and seeds, as packing material.
This may explain tho former
frequencv- of hemp
plants
around railway stations, empty lots and alleys. Today, however, rope is made chiefl.v from
black Indian hemp (Apocynum
eannabinum)—no relation.
The Chinese aro thought to
have smoked pot long before
anyone knew about tobacco, and
Herodotus, in his Persian Wars,
refers to tho Scythians as having a "tree which bears the
strangest produce. When they
are mot together in companies
they throw somo of it upon
the fire around which they are
sitting, and presently, by the
mere smell of the fumes which
it gives out in burning, they
grow drunk, as the Greeks do
with wine."
Now, if I may stop out of
my didactic role, I should like
to make a humble suggestion:
If the powers that bo REALLY
want to curtail the use of pot,
I propose that the suppliers be
required to affix a warning to
their product, for example,
"Caution: Hemp smoking may
be hazardous to your liealth."
This is a drastic step, I know,
as I remember the fuss kicked
up bj tho cigaret business when
they had to do it, but I am
quite certain that this vvould
be every bit as effective as the
similar warning has been among
smokers of that infamous partner of lung cancer, Nicoliana
tobaccum.
Allan S. Izen
Undergrad, Botany
Rather Strange
Editor, T h e D.MLY:
It seems ratiicr strange that,
d e s p i t e t h o fact t h a t t h e r e a r e
not e n o u g h s e a t s for s t u d e n t s
a t o u r football g a m e s , t h o Univ e r s i t y is willing t o open t h e
g a m e s t o t h o public, a n d y e t
when a former
Presidential
c a n d i d a t ( \ Mr. Gk>ldvvator, p l a n s
to c o m e t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d
t h e P o l i t i c a l Union w a n t s t o
p e r m i t t h e pui)lic t o fill u n used s e a t s in t h e jiavilion, t h e
administration wonders whethe r citizens o u t s i d e t h e Univorsity should be allowed t o a t tend.
F r a n k E. Culp
Sth y r . I n d . E n g .
Campus Contentions
The Forum Issue
(Kd.'s note: The writer, a member of the campus Students for
a Demmratu So<iety, impresses the SD.S viewpoint ui this invitational weekly cidnnui. Hosemarin is a gradu.ite student in drunia.)
By HOWARD KOSEMAKIN
It should be apparent to everybody by now that the Studonts
for a Democratic Society chapter here on camrtus is running a
petition campaign to permit off-campus persons to speak at Students' Oi)en Forum, hitherto closed by Univorsity administration
and BOC fiat to anyone but students themselves.
We won't attempt here to define the administration's reasons
for this ruling, especially because the administi.it ion hasn't seen
fit to enumerate them and explain them to the studont body. I t
simply rests upon the ago-old prerogative of parents to an.swer
thoir seven-year-old children with the single ringing explanation:
"Because I said so, that's why." We submit thai an.v body willing
to accept "bocau.se" as a definitive answer to anything shouldn't
bo a university student in the first place.
Since the administration rel'nses to eonfnnit the qui>f<tion of why
OjM'n Forum nhould be i'losed, %ve feel it valid to answer the ques(Continued on Page 3)
6ffTHWÂ
' G e n t l e m e n , t h i s i s t h e m o c k u p of t h e n e w S p e n c e r S u p e r s o n i c
UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON
last word
Tonightl
TWO
Transport.
DAILY
Editor—Robert W. Merry
News Editor—Greg Heberlein
Managing Editor—Patrick MacDonald
Assistant Editors—Sue Lockett,
Arts & Eutertainmettt—Nick DiMartino
Dennis Carlson
Sports Editor—Bruce Skinner
Ass't Sports Editor—Steve Weiner
Night Editor—Sue Catlin
Copy Editor—Jane Doughty
Business Manager—Linda Danner
Advertising Manager—John Maley
Publisher—William F. Johnston
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
DAILY
staff box
Welt, the time h.is come. Those reporters crowding in llie office yesterday
fo get those alt-iTiportant directions to
the social event of tlic year were mccarthy, wasilausk/, vanbionkhorst, natale, evens, falei, otson, anderson, capell, pedersen, spo/l^ guys brossart and
nix, proofer ann and Sternly Squirrel.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1967
Campus Contentions
The Forum Issue
(Continu(>d from Pago 2f
tion of why It should be open. The answer is based upon two underlying questions whieh complenn-nt eaeh other, jiamely: W hat is
our concept of a u.iiversity (any university, n»»t just this orê);
and seeoj d. wlvM is, or should be, the relationship of a university
to the woild beyond ils gal«'s.
We foci that a university must bo a place in which people come
together to explore, discuss and debate any and all ideas, oi)inions,
conceptions and premises as part of a general search for knowledge, truth and understanding of each other and tlie world about
them. Assuming this definition to be valid (though we admit it is
open to critici.sm by those who vvould turn a university into a
knowledge factory at the service of corporate society a kind of
intellectual Ixxit-camp). how can the administration then arbitrarily decide which ideas may be heard and which may not? Is
this not a violation of tho concept of freo inquiry and learning?
Is the University administration not taking the role of the old
scientist in the horror movies who says. "There are some things,
Dr. Frankenstein, that nieie mortals were not meant to know!"'
Substitute your own name for Frankenstein's and "more student " for "mere mortal" tcertainly a step downward on tho evolutionary ladder) and you get a pretty good idea of what they're
telling us and, worse, how they feel about us and what thoy think
we are. Is it not conceivable, if you put aside for a moment your
intellectual snobbery, that there are some people "out there " who
might have something to say to us and from vviiom we might learn
something? Even though appalling as the thought may be they
may not be university graduates or havo any formal education at
all?
Which opens up the whole bag about our relationship between
students and the deserts beyond the groves of aeadenu>. Why
should students be cut off? We are always being besieged with
such phrases as "we must l)e responsible young citizens; we must
assume otir places In the world; we are the wave of the future; the
faith of our fathers; the inheritors of the flume" and so on ad
infinitum, ad nauseam, ad suiciduni.
Citizens of what? You can't be a citizen of anything if vou're
cut off from it. In what world vvill we assume our places if we
are not pei'mitted to have any idea of what that world i.s—what
it's all about? Surely tho citizen-students of thi;- university have
the int- Igence to know what they want to hear.
The cry has been raised that allowing off-campus speakers at
Open Forum will throw asunder the gates to the barbarians; that
all kinds of screwballs and kuukabooes will descend upon us in
great numbers and tell us that God may be found through eating
whi!»ped cream cheese and French dressing. We say let them! We
believe that students will have the capacity to distinguish between
validity and nonsense and to walk away from nonsense. Why are
we denied the right to exercise that capacity?
Nobody is forced to listen to a speaker he thinks is a nut. Ho
can pass on by, or stick round for laughs, or get a blast out of
heckling if that's where his heart lies. But why deny him tho
opportunity? Why say, with no valid reason but with all the
arbitrariness of a Speech from the Throne, "those things shalt
thou hear and these people shalt thou see and none others"? Is
this what a iuiiversit.v is all about? Is this what we're here for?
Kither a university functions for its students or it does not. And
If it does, then why deny them their basic right as students, as
citizens, as human tM'inus, to hear and listen to ideas and opinions
thut may Ite significant to theiu? ShHii the adnUnistration be the
sole arbiter of significance in (uir sm-iely? Why should we be denied
access to ideas simply because they are not being promulgated byone of the lllect?
You cannot turn a university into a closed society without destroying the very concepts upon which a university, indeed all
learning, is based. If non-students are allowed on campus lo solicit
for personnel, why can't they come on campus to speak their
minds? If the administration, in the name of Academic Freedom, can ailcivv people to come on campus to do classified research,
why, in the name of simple freedom, won't it and shouldn't it
allcjvv people to come on campus and promulgate their ideas and
opinions in an open way?
The admini-tration is forever asking students to have faith in
them— why don't they have faith in the students? Open Forum
belongs to the students as a function of university life. If it belongs to the students, if it is a student function, why aro students
refused the light to determine how it shall be used in their own
intcrest?
It is for the students of this University to decide what Ls in
their interest and what is not. Not for an administration v".;th its
own ties to the outside world and subject to pressures which are
not always above suspicion, to decide who and what we can and
cannot hear. For make no mistake about it- if tlie administration
can tell you today whom you cannot hear, tomorrovv it can tell
you what >ou cannot hear—from the outside, or from your fellow
students.
'Romeo-Jufiet' Tickets Here
C)l)era and Se;;ttlo Youth
Symphony tickets are now on
sale at the Hl'B ticket office.
"Romeo and ,]uliet " vvill ho
presented by tlio Seattle Opera
Association 8 p.m. Nov. 8 at
the Opera House. Tickets are
?3.7.5 each.
The Seattle Youth Symr)honv ,
directed by Vilem Sokol. will
give a concert 8 p.m. Nov. 27 at
FROM 5100
$ .5 moiTîi
$15 m o n t h
$ 5 ri- 51 :'h
BOB BRONSON
EA 3-5800 days
t h e Lnivcrsiry of VX'aslnngfin l">ail>
is puhlislu-d t>y the A«.sotiat»'il .Studonr«
of t h e L'liivtrsity of VV:isliini;ton every
Tu'.silay, VXt-iinestt.jv, TlHirsd.iy, i»nd
F'idu) during tlic tollcKe year (excepi
ho'id.iys nnd ex.irnin.ition periods) and
-»<'e-t<iy during ihu Summer Qu.irUT.
Second CI.1SS mailing privileges auth
orized at Si-artte, W.i.shinRton. o n July
M . 1'148. under t h e act of Côngress o '
.Manh 3 . 1«~^).
I A 5 4504 n i g h t s
PHOTOGRAPHY
25%
Student Discount
ME 3-4M4
A WASHINGTON PROMOTIONS PRESENTATION
DANCE-TONIGHT
TO THE HARD-ROCK SOUND
OF ONE
OF THE BEST BIG-SHOW BANDS AROUND...
THE EXCITING
CITY ZU!!
9-12 p.m.
$1.50
sponsored by Cameron
DENISE, TOO!
RINGS
Tb9 Ultimate
im
Creative Design
with
Yom im Mimd
tho Opera House. Tickets are
$1.90. Season tickets are $3.65.
«556 Univvrtity Way N.E.
P ^ ^ I [ J
D I A M O N D
10/20/5 Rates as low as:
over 25
under 25 single
under 2,5 n a r r i e d
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
See the CITY ZU FREE today
at this afternoon's T.G.I.F.
HUSKY DEN - 3:30 p.m.
Terms of course
SPECIAL NOTE!
Lovers of Fine Music, UNITE! Whatever vou do, DON'T miss
JOHN HANDY, CROME SYRCUS, TIME MACHINE and MAGIC
FERN tomorrow night — H U B !
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1967
DAILY
THtfl
RETURN TYEE PROOFS
TO THE HUB NOW!
And More DAILY
Such Madness
Editor, The DAILY:
Some readers may recall my
writing here about a year ago
of the probability of a new
"popular McCarthyism" arising
in America over the Vietnam
war and the climate of dissent
it engenders. I think that many
recent letters to the DAILY, culminating in Thursday's two fine
examples, bear out my argument.
, It has become tho vogue
among tho.se who are for the
war (war-lovers? immoralists?)
to throw out both cliches to
justify the war and names to
censure those who oppose it.
Mr. Geubner's letter (and a
recent editoriaH is an example
of the former, while Mr. Zeller's letter is a sad example of
the latter. Those who oppo.se
the war have been at various
times and places called: Communist, socialist, anti-god, antiChrist, traitors, dupes, cowards,
parasites, and other things too
numerous and boring to mention.
And when the war is justified, as by Mr. Geubner or his
communicant in the Navy, we
are given the same line fed to
us by the White House and the
Pentagon: "keeping this country and the rest of the world
free," "stopping the aggressors," "allowing a free people
to remain free."
Studeut Prices for your
Order:
Campus Beauty Salon
NO. 2 SEA FAIR
in UNIVERSITY AAANOR
Haircutting by Miss Jill
1309 N.E. 43rd St. ME 3-2522
Yet, it is these cliches that
are the very root of the dissent.
For those of us who are against
the war are, quite simply, not
convinced that any of these
statements are true. In fact,
we're sin-e they are not. Indeed, the latest Gallup poll tells
us that 46 per cent of the population thinks the war is a mistake, and 57 per cent think it
is being handled wrong (Gallup
says two-thirds of these are
doves). Can there be so many
millions who are traitors and
parasites? Cowaids? 1 don't
think so.
Those who oppose the war
cannot be so easily slipped into
the neat slots that the warmongers would have them go
into. There are tho.se who would
withdraw
immediately, and
those who would do it more
gradually, and indeed those who
would adhere to Gen. Gavin's
misunderstood idea of defensible enclaves. There are Marxists, Republicans, Democrats,
professors, deans, doctors, students, hippies, and anarchists
that feel the war is bleeding our
country to death.
Whilo the South Vietnamese
Army continues to ignore its
duties (Washington Post, Sept.
17), the U.S. sends youths of
19 and 20, men whose life has
not even begun, to die for some
real or imagined goal against
an enemy whose very existence
may well be nothing but a paranoid nation's creation. While
our cities die, while Greece a:id
the U.S. fall under the spell of
fascistic doctrine, Americans
are being told to go to Vietnam
to kill without reason.
It is this madness that has
alienated so many millions.
Leonard Levin, grad
Atmos. Sci.
Dialogue
N o Substitute
Editor, The DAILY:
This letter is written to protest the decision of the University administration and the
main library to abolish the philosophy library in Savery Hall.
As a graduate student who has
been in both the philosophy department, and a department
lacking its own library, I know
hovr valuable the assistance of
a librarian—such as Mrs. Stanton- -who is personally acquainted with both the material
in the library and the students
who use it. can be. I t seems
that this decision has been
taken in contradiction to the
wishes of tho philosophy department, but is being reviewed,
due to protest.
In the multi-university a departmental library is a necessity. Mrs. Stanton has hel[)ed
me, and other students, many
times, to locale pertinent material; has allowed us to check
out for short periods of time
"reser\e" books which were not
realh' being used by anyone,
and has kept students and professors informed on new material of interest to them coming
into the library.
None of this will be possible
if the philosophy library is
abolished. I hope that other
students will join me in this
protest, and agree that the
trend should be in the other
direction—towards establishing
more departmental libraries or
al the very least, separate reading rooms. There can be no
substitute for the librarian's
personal knowledge of the materials she is responsible foi\
Laulette Bruce
Grad, Russian Lit.
3 — 5x7 beautifully mounted portraits
1 — 8x10 Gold Toned Portrait framed
in gold
Engineers. Scientists, Matliematicians,Business Majors:
You can do more tiian you thM you can.
12 — Pocket Portraits
ALL FOR $25.00'^
*You also receive a 20% discount from our rejiuliir prices.
See your
Westinghouse
recruiter
November 6-7
Kennell-Ellis, Inc.
At Westingnouse, there are unlimited possibilities to contribute to modem
civilization. In ocean sciences, defense and space, atomic energy, transportation, computer sciences, water desalting, international projects, power systems, microelectronics . . . and mucii more.
Only a few companies in tiie wiiole world are involved in ail the physical
sciences. Westinghouse is one of them. Don't sell yourself short. Get the
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You can be sure if ifs Westinghouse
543-1680
w
HUB Auditorium Foyer
An equal opportunity employer
fOUR
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINOTON DAILY
And More DAIL Y Dialogue
The DAILY welcomes letters from readers
on public issues and attempts to publish all
that are received, with the following restrictions: (1) letters must be signed, with
home address, phone number, year in school
and major given; anonymous or fictitious
letters will be discarded; (2) letters will be
edited to eliminate libel and poor taste
and to conform to space limitations; (3)
except in unusual cases letters will be limited to 300 words; (4) we ask that letters
be typpd double-spaced; (5) upon occasion
The DAILY will discard all letters on any
single topic after all sides have had an
opportunity to be heard. (Letters should be
mailed or delivered to The DAILY newsroom,
132 Communications Building.)
right and their country, if we
would only stop policing it with
napalm.
I suggest that if you choose
to support the war, which is
your "freedom," you select less
spurious and more sophiticated
arguments to support your case.
Someone just might be convinced.
Mrs. Nancy Jennings
Senior, English
Sick Democracy
The Real Bombs
Editor, The DAILY:
Editor, The DAILY :
The draft is probably the supremo example of an undemocratic institution but only a
handful of American citizens
has sufficient character and
courage to protest and damn it
as such. The evidence is that
the bulk of the American ix'ople will idly stand hy and allow its youth to he conscripted
to fight a war in which neither
it nor its sons believe. This
mass default of conscience
shows the vast intimidation in
which most people stand and is
probably a direct i-esult of the
Military - Industrial - Organization man complex. The effect
of this massive social pressure
is to insert conformity and babbitry in lieu of individuality and
courage in one's character.
IMany people still beg off on
grounds of ignorance and therefore are silent on Vietnam. I
submit that one need only face
the issue honestly and exercise
some imagination as follows:
If you know in your heart
that you would not actively
fight and kill for our cause,
whatever it may be, then clearly
\ ou have a moral imperative to
refuse to ask anyone else to
kill for you.
To refuse to exercise one's
imagination sufficiently to find
the answer to that question after all this time suggests senility is setting in.
The present situation indicates a very sick demcx-racy
hut the steadily growiiKT number of sincere protesters is to
me a bright glimmer of hope
suggesting wc may be growing
towards a society interested in
human values.
G. K. Douthvvaite
Assistant Professor,
General Engineering
About Miss Erna Dawson's
letter (Nov. 1)--Erna, what's
got into you? I, too, am not
a biblical scholar, nor much of
a Christian. But if one choses
to follow the "Thou shalt not
kill" Commandment, isn't that
better than no Commandment
at all?
Well, iKn-haps not, but you
say that "a real altruist will
not tolerate evil of any kind—
and our Commimist enemies are
evil." Then you ignore your
own iJaradox, Miss Dawson, and
say that "killing and war is
evil." Not all of us have the
clear-cut, black-and-white sense
of evil that you have mastered.
Now, since you have contended
BenJ4niiri'Franklin
speaks to ecdn majors;
that both war and commimism
are evil, your "real altruist" is
going to have to choose between
the two. Perhaps those who
have bombarded you with
pamphlets think war is more
evil than communism.
I found your armed-banditthreatening - my - neighbor-or
child analog>' a little lacking.
Is that really Vietnam? And
if so, must I napalm my whole
neighborhood just to save it
from the bandit? If "being
bombarded by pamphlets" is so
detestable, how can you stick
up so righteously for the real
bombs?
Glenn Ostling
Soph. Pre Major
• • I always say a penny saved Is a penny to be proud
of—especially ifyou can save it on low-cost checks. 9 9
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count. Cost: only a dime a check when you wr tte 5 checks
Over 1000 jobs
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M a n y o n campus
Student Employment
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^
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M l V B f R F t r E R A L D i r o S i r INSURANCI CORPORATION . DtPOSirS INS'^KID UP 1 0 Jlb.OOO
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y
101 Lewis Hall A n n e x
Young Lady
I wish to address my remarks to the sophomore chemistry students whose .serviceman
friend called the recent demonstratt)rs "chicken" and who
maintains u e must continue in
Vietnam, bombing and killing,
that tlie Vietnamese may be
"fre(\"
Not wishing to go into a detailed analysis of the Vietnam
war (you can get that from
otiiers, 3'oung lady, if you keep
your eyes and ears open around
campus) I will confine myself
to the two above i)oints.
First of all, si)eaking as one
of the "chicken" demonstrators,
a dead man cannot be brave,
not "free" except in the abstract sense of being free from
human bondage. It is much
more "chicken" to submit to
the military machine in the
States; then complain about
the hellish struggle once in
Vietnam.
Secondly, about this so-called
froedom we advocate in Vietnam: where have you been?
The United States has supported—I believe the number is five
—military dictatorships in Vietnam since Eisenhower. Have
we been sui)iK)rting "freedom"
for the Vietnamese?
In addition, fi'eedoni means
the ability to choose alternatives. Even if we were supporting "freedom" as we know
it, then shouldn't tho Vietname.se have the "freedom" to
choose not to l)e "irco," i.e.
communism? I hoi>e they don't,
but if they should, it's their
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At Convair you will find management
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will work in an atmosphere of
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A variety of outstanding career
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in the following areas of concentration;
aeronautical, electrical, electronic and
mechanical engineering; engineering
mechanics and engineering physics.
Engineers will be assigned to
the following areas: advanced systems,
systems analysis, space sciences, life
sciences, information sciences,
scientific data processing, aero-
ballistics, dynamics, thermodynamics,
guidance, structures, mechanical
design, electrical design, reliability,
test engineering and materials
research.
See your placement officer to arrange
a personal on-campus interview with
our representatives, or write to
Mr. J. J. Tannone, Supervisor,
Professional Placement and Personnel,
Convair Division of General
Dynamics,
5629 Kearny Villa Road, San Diego,
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92112.
GENERAL DYNAMICS
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An EquMi Opportunity Employtf
DAILY
nvi
In HUB This Aftemoon
Space Expert Ley W i l l Talk
On the Future of Miss
"We are going to have a
permanent and probably extensive ba.se on the moon long before the century draws to its
end," said Willy Ley, world
famous authority on rockets
and space travel wlio will spoak
in the HUB ballroom at 3:30
p.m. today.
"Missile in tho Future" will
be the topic of his lecture.
".Space exploration is progressing at a steadily accelerating rate and in 10 or 20
years space flight will bo an
almost everydiiy o c c u r r o i c , "
said Ley.
Ley bases hts prognostic.i__
Distinctive
=
tions on 30 years of scientiue
ff,
CHINESE FOOD
g research.
He began his st!:(Ut'S
jjjil
featuring
||»1 at the Universities of Berlin,
^
Family-style D i n n e r s
lllli and studied at tlio Univorsity
lllli
.
== of Koenigsberg in East Prussia.
^'
open evenings
s Ilo originally wanted to be a
pj54318 University W a y N.E. W ,i:po!ogis( but changed his ir.in;!
^
ME 2-1675
S whon he road a fundamental
book on rocket theory. One
iîiiiipjiiim'iiiiMi(iiisiiiiie/iie
LUN TING I
wmwMwm
AFTER MID-TERMS
CELEBRATION
yoar later ho published his first
book, "Trip Into Space."
He cooperated with a pioneering rocket research organization, now the German Rocket Society, in building liquid
fuel rockets and launching
thom.
He Introduced Wernher Von
Rranii, tiMlay's head of the
N.A.SA .Space Flight Center, to
the organi/.ation and sor\ed :is
Von ISraun's first tutor ia r(K'ket research.
While Iêy was vice president
of the Society for Space Travel,
ho corresponded with rocket
pioneers throughout
Europe
and America, making the Gorman society the world center
for news and information on
rockets.
Besides being an honorary
member of the German Ri)fkct
Society and possessing an honorary doctorate from the Adell)hi Uni\ersity, Ley has momborships in tho American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro-
Willy Ley
space
authority
nautics, the Society of American Military KtiKinoers and the
American Association for the
Advancement of ScioTice, and
fellowships in the Meteoritical
Society and the British InterPlanetary Society.
at the
CELLAR
THE CHECKMATE
between Madison and Union
FRJDAY, 3-4 P.M.
Dancing — Fireside Chats
Live Entertoinmenf
^
THE CELLAR
Tuesday through Saturday Nights
Mike Mandel, organ
1 4 1 3 - 14th A v e .
Wash. I.D., please
'^
Steve Haas, d r u m s
No Cover
W o o d y W o o d h o u s e , vocal
9:00 - 1:30
^
Saturday Morning
^
*
Sunday
if
Breakfast a n d Jazz w i t h
the Joe Brazil Q u a r t e t
Latin and M o d e r n Jazz
The Joe Brazil Sextet
6:00-10:00
5:00 • 9 : 0 0
*
Monday - "Soul Food" (50< plate)
*
1431 -23rd Avenue (off Union)
if
chess — soul f o o d — beverages — dancing
if
DAME MARGOT RUDOLF
raNTEYN NUREYEV
'Rehearsal^
Tickets
Available
Student tickets are slill
available for the preview performances of Jean Anouilh's
"The Rehearsal" at the Soattle
Repertory Theatre.
Two series are available: this
Sunday at 2:.30 p.m., or next
Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m.
All remaining tickets for the
studont preview series are at
tho Repertory Theater box office. 225 Mercer St. To be eligible, students simply pre.sent
thoir ASUW cards at the time
of purchase. Tickets are $10
for the remaining five productions, or thoy are available individually at $2 per play.
The box office is open from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday
through Satu'-day.
Directories
Still Avoiilable
Outdoor sales of the 1907-68
Studont Directory by Husky
Honey
volunteers
slumi)C(l
shari)ly yesterday from Wednesday's record total, William
F. Johnston, publisher of ASUW
publications said Inst night.
Despite sunny skies, only
1,230 customers bought books
yesterday at four umbrella-tables. Husky Honeys sold 3,876
directories Wednesday. The remaining 894 of the 6,000 available to students will be sold
outside the HUB today.
John!«ton said directories will
be sold at the H l ' B main entrance from 8:30 a.m. until the
supply is exhausted.
Another 4,000 copies will be
distributed by the University to
faculty and staff members, but
part of this shipment still is
enroute by motor freight from
Institutional Directories, Inc.
of Lubbock, Tex.
The firm was high bidder for
a contract to print 10,000 copies
in exchange for an advertising
franchise. Tho Univorsity gets
its 4.000 copies in return for
typing the name listings, Johnston said.
THE ATTIC
Take a
STUDY BREAK
at
The Attic
Completely Remodeled
N o w — Serving Pizza
4 2 2 6 E. Madison
FUN, FROLIC,
AND GENERAL
HAPPINESS
Nov. 8: 3:30 and 7:30
Nov. 9: 7:30
HUB Auditorium
Tickets at HUB Ticket Office $1.25
SIX
DAILY
3005 N.W. 54th
by Government Locks
Ballard
also in South Beliingham
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 19«7
sharp Slump Reported
In Peace Corps Recruiting
By ERIN
VAN BRONKHORST
Only 65 students applied for
the Peace Corps last week during the recruiting drive. Al Corner, head of the recruiting team,
said that this was a substantial decrease from last year,
when 200 students were signed
up.
"I didn't notice a direct reaction against the Peace Corps,
just a movement away from
enthusiastic response," stated
Lowell Ingi-am, Peace Corps
Liaison Officer for the University.
Corner blamed the international situation for the lack of
response.
"I think the Vietnam war
might h;»ve something to do
with it," he said. There was no
interference by anti-Vietnam
war demonstrators with the
recruiting, however.
A changing student attitude
was noted by Ingram. "I get the
feeling that the students are
thinking more about the problems here in the United States
first," he commented.
He cited a recent increase in
inquiries to his office about tho
Volunteei's in Service to Ameri-
ca program (VISTA). This program is similar to the Peace
Corps, except that it operates
within the United States.
The same pattern of decreasing enthusiasm for the Peaee
Corps was evident on other
Northwest campuses. Only 150
Berkeley students applied, as
compared to 400 last year. The
IJniversity of Oregon recruited
75, a decrease of 25 from the
previous year.
"It's not happening to such
a great degree in the East,
however," Corner explained.
"The students at the University of Washington seem e.xtremly apathetic about world
affairs." ho commented.
In the past, the University
has b(n>n one of the leaders in
supplying Peace Corps volunteers. About ;"500 University studonts havo boon in tho Peace
Corps since its inception.
Piiniarily because of IJniversity volunteers, Washington was
the top supplier of Peace Corps
volunteers per capita last yoar.
The University itself was third
nationally in recruitments on
tho college level, ranking behind Berkeley and the University of Wisconsin.
Forum Debates
(Continued from Page 1)
freedom, and you don't have
that right."
r-ob Hall. Board of Control
member, said it was not the
administration which was opposing the Open Forum-outside
speaker movement. It was the
BOC, which had defeated the
motion Hall made to amend
the ruling on off-campus speakers. (This ruling requires that
the off-campus speakers be
sponsored and apply at least 10
da\ s in ad\ ance. >
"The BOC Is not reflecting
the administration," said Hall.
"It is basically conservative. It
is you who nuist work for
change."
Winslow
then
announced
U Grad Finishes
Vista Training
David Rader, a graduate of
the Univorsity was one of 37
trainees who were graduated
recently from a VISTA training program at tho University
of Mexico in AlbuqucMque.
Rador will work for a ycc\v in
Hereford, Tex., with Hereford
Migrant ]\Iini<try. The volunteers are helping the Ministry
run both literacj- and leadership programs for migrant
workers in the Hereford community. The programs aro aimed at helping the migrant
workers to pai licipate in community life.
Vietnam
that the SDS and the Vietnam
Committee were planning a
mass rally, march and pid<et of
the placement center (Lewis
Annex) whore Dow is going
to recruit new employes.
The rally is to start Thursday
noon, with throo professors and
several studonts speaking. A
student from tho crowd Jim
Rettinghoiisc. sophomore premajor, .>aid. "You should argue
from a political point of view
rather than a moral one.
"This is what opposites of
your view are doing," Ret tinghouse wont on. He asked what
would happen if tho U.S. did
withdraw.
Winslow countered with, "We
woidd withdraw. The N L F
(Viet Cong) would win the war,
as they almost did in 1964 before our troops moved In, and
Vietni'.m would be a free, Independent country."
The subject undor debate
began to ping-pong between
whether the picketing of tho
Dow recruiter WVTS a violation
of his rights to bo heard on campus, just as Open Forum should
allow off-campus speakers.
The debate led quickly into
the argument of civil disobediente as a foim of American ilis I ory and whether there
wns any alternative in the politica] structure of today.
uelcome
A couple of students in the
crowd argued that the only way
of changing our society was
through tho organizations we
havo now, i.e., the Republican
and Democratic parlies, and
that anything else would be
chaos.
Stern replied, "At this point
in American society there is no
meaningful choice offered. My
loyalty lies with humanity and
the question of humanity. I dig
people."
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Rock and Roll (ovar 18)
Wad., Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun.
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LEE'S RESTAURANT
4553 Univ. Way N.E
ME 2-9544
11:30 a.m. to 8 30 p.m.
Sunoay 4:50 to 8.30 p.m.
to the
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RESTAURASr
DAILY CLASSIFIED:
CALL 543-2335
P O P U L A R PRICES
Meet Our E.xpert
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O p e n 9-9 Sunday-Friday
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11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Mechanical Engineers:
Juniors and Seniors!
Will FlaschaVf
4733 University Way
LA 2 0 1 4 4
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prepared by a Russian cook
reasonable prices
open 12 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Closed Mon. & Tues.
2109 N. 45th
ME 3-3860
MRS. IIANA TULINTSEFF, On tier
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GRAND OPENING
SOON!
IRAIRI II
8065 Lake City Way N.E.
"5 minutes from the U"
^jmmmum
aAW$
of
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Portland, Oregon
will be on campus
Interviewing Juniors and
Seniors November 3.
If you are interested in
Your Future Engineering
Career as one with challenge
and personal rewards, take
time to discuss these
goals with us.
Vor appointments, contact
Your Engineering Placement
Office.
Shuffleboard, pc>il, pins, popcorn & things
5 6 3 3 UNIVERSITY
WAY
Freightliner Corporation
Portland, Oregon
Stat*' l.D., pleata
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY
SEVEN
Huskies Entertain Indians
Will Rose Hopes Stay Alive?
By BRLCE SKINNEK
Sports Editor
The Stanford Indians, already smarting from an
eight-game losing streak
at the hands of the Washington Huskies, will attempt to dent the Huskies'
hopes of Pix)ject Rose Bowl
in Husky Stadium at 1:30
p.m.
The Huskie.s are still in the
thick of the PAC-8 conferenee
race with a 3-1 mark and 5-2
seavSOJi record, and a win over
the Indians is almost a necescity.
That's something^ Stanford.
which Is pre)*«ntly 3-4 on the
ypur, hasn't done sinee 1958,
and they certainly won't be in
the favorite's role once again
this season.
Tlie Indians have beaten
Kansas (21-20), San Jose State
(28-24), and Washintjton State
(31-10) but have fallen to the
likes of Oregon State, USC,
UCLA and Army.
The latest losses were to the
Bruins and Cadets, and both
games could well have been
Stanford victories.
Against highly touted UCLA,
the Indians outscored
the
Bruins every place but on the
scoreboard, and went down to a
23-16 loss.
And agralnst Army, the Cadets' longest scoring drive was
only 23 yards, but that was
enough for three touchdowns
and a field goal for a 24-20 win.
Their last win was over
Washington State by a 31-10
count, ending their jinx at the
hands of the Cougars that originated back in 1956.
The Indians will attempt
once more to end a jinx when
they take on the Huskies, having lost to Jim Owens for the
last eight straight years.
At the outset of the season.
Coach John Ralston experimented with three quarterbacks
in Gene Washington, Mark
Marquess and Chuck Williams.
Williams, the last of the
three to get a trial, moved into
the starting job and has completed 50 i)er cent of his passes
for 776 yards.
Meanwhile, W a s h i n g t o n
switched to a flanker spot and
Gene W a s h i n g t o n
switched
to
flanker
has caught 31 passes for 377
yards.
Teaming with Washington on
the receiving end will be Jim
Cross who has caught 21 aerials, and George Buehler, a 250pound tight end.
Williams will do the throwing to these three, while Jack
Root of Roosevelt of Seattle
and Nate Kirtman will complement the passing game.
Presently, Kirtman is tho
coast's second leading rusher
behind O. J. Simpson and Root
CHAMPIONSHIP
PRO HOCKEY
SPECIAL UNIVERSITY OFFERl
A l l reserved seats to games o f the
SEATTLE TOTEMS
D e f e n d i n g Western Hockey League Champs
are n o w available to
STUDENTS AT V2 PRICE
u p o n presentation of ASUW card
Cattiptis
NOTE: Offer not good until 15 minutes
i>efore game time on each game night.
T O N I G H T : Totems vs. BufFalo
HOBBY
Game time: 8 p.m.
Sundays & holidays-. 7 p.m.
Center
41},}, University Way N.E.
is the team's leading scorer
with six touchdowns.
Along the line, the Indians
will go with Torn Giallonardo
(235) at center, Mike Willard
(198) and (ôrge Crooks (215)
at guards; and Malcolm Snider
(235) and Bob Shore (217),
tackles.
Spearheading the defense is
253-pound tackle Blaine Nye
and
208-pound
linebacker
Marty Brill. Opening along
with them will be Don Parish
(210) and Tom Hazelrigg (213),
ends; Bill Nicholson
(230)
tackle; Bob Bittner (190), middle guard; Stu Kellner (210)
and Andy Carrigan (212), linebackers; Dick Oliver (186) and
Donn Renwick (188), halfbacks; and Tom Massey (180),
safety.
Meanwhile, the Huskies will
counter with an offensive lineup of Harrison Wood and Jim
Cope at the flankers, Jeff Huget at the tight end. Bob Richardson and Mac Bledsoe at
tackles; Dick Zatkovich and
Jim Harris at guards and Bob
Schoepper at center.
Tom
Manke will be the quarterback,
while Gerry Wea and Gary
James will be the running
backs.
Defensively the Huskies vvill
go with Dean Halverson and
Clyde Werner at the ends;
Steve Thompson and Bill Glennon at tackles; Bob Anderson
and Mike Maggart at the
guards; and George Jugum will
l)e the linebacker. Dave DuPree, Al Worley, Dan Spriesterbaeh and Bob Pederson will
open in the secondary.
«E
FALLS
26" in length, including
set, styling, and headband
HARRIS
PRESSED FOR LIFE
TRADITIONAL IVYS
Are In Demand
. . . by knowing young
men who prefer to look
their best. They choose
the b l i (Pressed for
Life) blend Harris features and the taperedto-the-cuff look. Cuffs
and belt-loops are also
featured with separate
waistband.
7:00-10:00
UNIVERSITY
WIG RACK
ONLY
THE WIG RACK
ME 3-5550
M
1. dE L
Universify Way
1305K2 N.E. 45th-NEXT TO NEPTUNE THEATER
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINOTON
Rî^
at N.E. 45t»
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS T I L 9
A l s o at: 5 1 3 Pike at T o w n e Theater and 1 4 0 0 Second A v e n u e
Ei€HT
6Km ann
DAILY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19*7
First and Only Home Game
Husky Pups Take On OSU Rooks Today
The Ore,':()n State Rooks, riding on a 2-0 lecord and just
off an awsome offensive attack ap;ainst the Washington
State Coubabes. invade Seattle
today to t.ike on the Husky
Pups.
Last Friday coach p]arl l.unsford's Rooks ran loose for 660
yards and 25 first downs in
their 56-13 rout of WSU.
"I look forward to seeing: a
real gonA game," Coach Otto
Knfler said, "If we play a real
good game and don't make too
many nilNtakes we'll have our
chances to win."
Kofler definitely does not
The Sporting Spotlight.
Eight Came
Losing Streak
By BRUCE SKINNER
Sports Editor
First it vvas Cactus Jack Curtice and now it's Johnny
Ralston.
Both of these Stanford Indian football coaches have at
least one thing in common—they have never beaten the
Washington Huskies in a game of football since 1958.
Curtice does hold the distinction of beating the Huskies
in his first year at the helm
ir~
of the Indians. However,
since that time, the Huskies
have created complete havoc for the Indians, and
especially for Ralston, who
has a four-game losing
streak to Jim Owens.
Only one other t<»am going into this sea^son held a
better domination over another conference ball club
than Wa.shington. That's
I'SC, and gut^s what team
they have beaten n i n e
straight?
None other than Jack
Curtice and John Ralston,
Inc.
USC also has beaten Cal
John Ralston
eight straight, the same
eight straight losses
number of times the Indians
have fallen consecutively to Washington, and the Huskies
have beaten the Cougars of Cross-state the same number
of times.
Stanford ended another jinx in the Northwest this
season, beating the Washington State Cougars for the
first time since 1956.
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
EIGHT I N A ROW
— Washington 10, Stanford 0
— Washington 2 9 , Stanford 10
— Washington 13, Stanford 0
- Washington 14, Stanford 0
- Washington 19, Stanford 11
— Washnigton 6, Stanford 0
- Washington 4 1 , Stanford 8
- Washington 2 2 , Stanford 2 0
However, the Cougars can't compare to Washington in
any size, shape or form.
Chalk up the ninth straight win for the Huskies over
the Indians.
Oregon over Washington State—The Cougars have the
better fool ball players, but there are so many disagreements reigning in Cougarville that the Fighting Ducks
should take their second win of the season.
DSC over California—^The Trojans lost the be.st halfback in the land, and certainly won't be as strong as when
Orenthal James was gaining close to 200 yards a game.
However, Johnny McKay has athletes checking in at USC
faster than almost any other school in the nation, and
even O. J. can be replaced. That, of course, can never be
done entirely, but California is no team to take advantage ©f his loss.
UCLA over Oregon State—Everyone north of the Columbia River is of course hoping for a Beaver win, as
that looks to be the only way that the Huskies will end
up in the Rose Bowl. However, the Bruins are playing
their last four games at home, and the Coliseum advantage gives them the edge.
(Last week, four right, none wrong; for season, 24
right, 4 wrong, an .859 average.)
PtlDAV. NOVEiMBER 3, 1967
want to see a repeat performGene Willis, from Ashland
ance of last week's Oregon Ore., has gotten the starting
game. "We can't make the mis- nod a t quarterback.
takes we m.ade against OreThe same backfield will be
gon," he said, "we just kept back with Bo Cornell, Mike
giving them the ball."
Spurgin and Cal Allen.
Kofler was referring to the
Defensively, two players have
three intercepted passes, two
recovered fumbles, and two moved u p t o t h e fii-st unit.
fumbled punts which the Pups Cary Middleton will start at
recovered but left them deep end and Rick Huget will start
at a middle guard.
in their own territory.
Joining Middleton at end will
The frosh gridders also had
penalty troubles. Referring to be John Garland. Tackles will
the two Duckling touchdown be Al Kravitz and Ernie Janet,
drives, Kofler said, "We had and guards will be Mike Wilds
theiu stopped both times, but and Doug Cowan.
we had penalties called against
The starting defensive backus on their fourth down."
field will be Cornell, Randy
Awarded a stripe on their Monnes, Ron Volbrecht anil
helmets this week for a 110 per Frank IMilano.
cent effort a r e Brad CunningPup prints: Jeff Short solved
ham from Evergreen High
School, and Al Kravitz, from part of the excess quarterback
problem by going home for the
Bremerton.
Rich McQuellon, an honor- weekend to work on a farm.
able mention All-Stater in Illi- He returned home with 18
nois, took over an offensive end stitches in his hand and a first
spot, joining Alan Bulger from string on the red cross squad
F>anklin Pierce in Tacoma. for the rest of the season . . .
quarterback
Gene
With Cunningham a t tackle will Starting
be Steve Okonicwski, a 230 Willis may face some of his
pound tackle from Bremerton old opponents today, as the
who has moved into t h e first
unit replacing Chuck Cyra. The
two guards, returning from last
3.0 AVERAGE?
week, will be Cary Middleton
Cheaper Auto Insurance!
and Doug Cowan. Rounding out
call us (even if you're 2.0}
the offensive line will be Ernie
Janet, hack for another week
Harvey Rogers & Associates
at center.
633-1444 anytime— Now?
Ashland prepster leads the Huskies against Oregon State . . .
The Little Big Game between
Stanford and California frosh
will pit two teams with unblemished records against each
other. Cal is 2-0 and Stanford
is 3-0.
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SYLVANIA
WILL BE INTERVIEWING
November 7
•FOR THE FOLLOWING
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MS/PhD Statistics/Math
BS/MS ME
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see your placement office f o r our brochure
SYLVANIA
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an equal opportunity employer
UNIVERSITY O f WASHINGTON
DAILY
NINI
BUEQEHMASTER
Grelle, Ryan Come to Town
Jim Ryan and Jim Grelle will be in
Seattle Saturday to take on the Husky
cro.s.s-country team at Gi'een Lake.
Coach Grelle of Portland University
calls Ryan (not THE Jim Ryun) his
"dark horse" on a team that should be
tough competition for Washington.
"They're about as good as SPC," says
Husky mentor Jack Lar.son, "and I'd
rather forget what they did to us. We're
ready, though, and I think we'll do
okay."
Jim Schultz will not run for Washing-
ton this weekend because of a calf injury
he picked up at the WSU-OSU meet two
weeks ago. Doctors have painted a bleak
picture for recovery, but Larson hopes to
have the Seattle junior going soon.
Starting for Portland will be Bill Fairwell, Joe Staeli, Don Bowler, Tom Taylor,
Mike McCabe, Paul Kirkland, Jim Ryan,
Kent Nedderman, and K e i t h Newbougher.
Washington will start Mike Bookey,
Jeff Fulton, Bill Bannick, Bill Smart,
Rich Mesmer, Jim Scott, and John
Celms.
Just Drive In , , ,
We Do The Walking
3040 N.E. 45th
100th and Aurora
Daily Classified 543-2335
Intramural Roundup
mH^^M
Action Nil, M o r e
Swimmers Qualify
The intranmral scene was
relatively quiet. Faculty volleyball and swimming qualifying
nêct No. 4 were tho only activities yesterday.
Persons interested in competing for intramural wrestling
can still turn in entry blanks.
However entries must be in
the Intramural Office no later
than Nov. 8.
FACULTY
VOLLEYBALL:
The Intramural Office recently
announced that due to the great
numher of volleyball teams entered, faculty entries must be
turned in no later than Nov.
21. Because of the increased
' number of teams, schedules in
the past have not been the
most desiral)!o fur many teams.
To relieve this problem, the Intramural Oflice has started the
policy of advanced entry. Teams
entering after the deadline will
be placed on a waiting list and
vvill only see action if and when
space is available.
SVVI.MMIXG SCIIEDI LE
Mon. and Wed. 7:lX)-10:00 p.m.
Sunday--l:(Xi-6;00 p.m.
Mon. and Wed.--7:00-10:00 p.m.
The Edmonson Pavilion will be
open for student use on Sundays from 1:00-6:00 p.m. and
on Satuiday from 9:00-5:00
except on home football
games.
INTK.\MrR.\L (JRID
Player of the Day-John Hendee pav.ed
lor three fouchdowns and caught a pass
for another as Adelphi beat AICHE 25-0.
Play of the Day-John Hendee passed 40
yards to Bob Howenstein for an Adelphi
score.
SCORES
NROTC 12, Chelan (2 0.
Olympus (1) 12, Pi Kappa Phi 6.
Cameron 7, Rat^ 0.
WcMahon by forfeit over Chelan (1).
swi.-M M I : F T X O . 4
Team Placea-Aipha Delta Phi (1) 33; Beta
Theta Pi 10; Phi Gamma Delta 8; Cascade
House 7; Delta Upsilon 6; Alpha Sigma
Phi 5.
IndUidoal Events:
75 ydrd medley relay- Alpha Delta Phi
Staiiford-I \V at a (ilaiice
Total Offense Leader
Chuck Williams, Stanford, 868 yds.
Tom Manke, Wash., 742 yds.
Storing (total points)
Hon Martin, Wash., 42
Bill Shoemaker, Sranford, 37
Rushing
Mate Kirtman, Stanford, 534 yds.
Tern Manke ,Wasn., 284 yds.
Passing
Chuck Williams, Stanford, 776 yds.
Tom Manke, Wash., 458 yds.
UNIVERSITY
CAR RENTALS
4745 Roosevelt Way N.t.
ME 2-9444
CARS FROM
$5.00 ::; 5^
por
miU
WEEK END SPECIAL
I
Friday 4 0 0 p.m. till
Monday 10 a.in.
Pay for t w o dayt
1
(John Linde, Bob Feafel, Henry Lombard),
40.6.
50 yard freestyle—Tom Cooper, Beta Theta
Pi, 25.3.
50 yard backstroke-Garth Orkney, Alpha
Delta Phi, 33.5.
50 yard breaststroke—Tom Cooper, Beta
Theta Pi, 33.2.
50 yard butterfly-John Linde, Alpha Delta
Phi, 25.9 (new school record).
100 yard freestyle-Gary Shortt, Alpha Delta
Phi, 58.1.
100 yard freestyle relay-Alpha Delta Phi
(I) (Gary Snortf, John Linde, Henry Lombard, and Bob Feafal) 45.9.
^
Campus Coffee House
iS* *4Z^ M£.
^^The Effect of Contemporary Drugs^^
A panel presentation by:
Dr. Gordcn Bcrgy — Hall Health Center
Dr. Edwin S. Severinghaus — Psychiatrist
Rev. Thomas McCormick — Campus Pastor
TUXEDO RENTAL
ANO SALES
Friday, Nov. 3 - 1 0 p.m.
JSu<lehnan*s
15th N.E. & N.E. 42nd
For the Finer Things
also open Saturday — 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
4 7 3 5 Univ. W a y N . I .
LA 5-9600
graduating engineers,
cliemists and pliysicists
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the Navy's largest industrial complex:
the San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard
ENJOY UNMATCHED POTENTIAL FOR PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL GROWTH.
You'll be challenged by the variety offered
in the design, construction, overhaul and
conversion of Polaris missile submarines,
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APPLY YOUR TALENTS TO IMPORTANT
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LIVE IN THE FAMED BAY AREA. San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard has two work sites
located 40 miles apart: Hunters Point in San
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cultural advantages of San Francisco. AU
types of recreation from surfing in the Pacific to skiing in the Sierras are within easy
driving distance. Continue your professional
growth by attending classes at one of the
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Representative on Campus
November 6,1967
for interview, contact your placement office
A n Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. Citizenship Required.
Free Pick-up and Delivery
I tEN
DAILY
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1967
OSU, UCLA In
PAC-8 Feature
Still afraid to open their eyes after their narrow victory over Stanford two weeks ago, UCLA's Bruins tomorrow host Oregon State in a PAC-8 cruciaL
Tommy Prothro's Bruins, who did not play last weekend, were badly outplayed by the Indians and lost in
nearly every category except the final score. Two plus
factors for them in tomorrow's
clash aro Gary Beban and tho
fact that UCLA is difficult to
beat in tho L.A. Momorial ColiSGum.
OroRoii State, which whipped
Washington Stato 35-7 last Saturday, needs a win to remain
near the top of the heap in the
scramble for the Kose Bowl
berth that many have been already consijjned to I ' S C
SPORTS
Friday, Nov. 3
FISH a n d
present
HUELGA/ /
a film about t h e struggle for organization of m i g r a n t
farm workers in California, w i t h a talk by Liz and
Bill Taylor, N . W . representatives of t h e U n i t e d F a r m
W'ôrkers Organizing Committee.
SUPPLIES
Circe's Marine
1:30 p.m.
Students for a Democratic Society
ii
TROPICAL MARINE
AQUARIUM
HUB
Aquariums
2 6 3 N.E. 4Sth St.
an SDS Forum
ME 2-0188
TRW is success by association
In other conforonce games,
I'SC travels to Berkeley to
nit-'ct California's Golden Bcai^s,
Washington hosts the resurgent
Stanford eleven, and, in a battle for last place, Oregon goes
to Washington State.
THIS 'N THAT IN T H E
PAC-8: Greg Jones, the UCLA
halfback who vvas sidelined
with a shoulder injury eariier
in the .season, is bactc and raring
to g o . . . Stanford fans have tomorrow's game all figured out:
Stanford beat Kansas which
beat Nebraska which stomped
on Washington, so the Indians
are obvious favorites . . . Stan
ford coach John Ralston said
Wednesday that Howie Williams
would start tomorrow in place
of Nate Kirtman at halfback.
Since Kirtman is not ailing, the
feeling is that this is a big joke.
Kirtman is the conference's No.
2 rusher, second only to O.J.
Simjison. . . Here's as twist: the
worst ten major college teams
in the country (according to
this poll). 1-Maine, 2-Colgato,
3-WASniNGTON STATE, 4Te.xas Christian, 5-Maryland,
6-Kcntucky, 7-Wisconsin, 8Marshall, 9-San Jose, 10-Brown
It's nice to see our state represented in some kind of a poll,
anyway.
Booters Face
BC Clansmen
Braced by the return of at
least two casualties from last
week's WSU Invitational Tournament, the University soccer
squad returns to the wars this
weekend. The Huskies face Simon Fraser University at Lower Woodland tonight at 7 p.m.
and Skagit Valley tomorrow at
Mount Vernon. Game time
again.st the Cardinals is 10 a.m.
Off tlie injured list are Mohammed Kazemi, outside right
forward, und Joe Nartcj', both
of whom sufi'ered foot injuries.
A doubtful returnee is Ishmael
Iheme, who pulled a leg muscle
in tourney play.
Both giinies a r e vital to the
Huskies, who are in search of a
berth in the Western Kegionals
in Sun l-rancisco over the
Tlianksj,i\!ng holidays, but only
one should pri;4ent any pr«l»lein. Sl'l 'H Clansmen are aerustoiued to the tough soccer
teams that ahound in Canada
and should be hard to iM'at.
In Washington's only meeting
to date witii a Canadian soccer
outfit, the Huskies dropixxi a
4-1 decision to tho University of
Victoria.
Skagit Valley lust to Victoria
12-1 earlier iii the season. The
U Vic. (UMenso played on offense for the entire second half
of that one-sided affair.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER X.
>A47
From Los Angeles to Houston to Washington, from Space
Systems to Ocean Systems to Information Systemsg
young people are making things happen at TRWm
Take a look around any TRW location.
The young faces outnumber the old by
a good margin. The vast majority of
scientists and engineers you'll meet are
under thirty, or forty at least. Why?
Because we depend on young ideas,
new ideas, fresh ideas. That's why we
need you.
What kind of a place Is TRW? Ask
around. Talk to your professors and
faculty advisors, or your friends who are
already working with TRW. Most of our
professional employees applied to TRW
on the recommendation of friends.
Here are some of the disciplines where
new gradun'os may find career opportunities at TRW:
WKW (Somrnh Thompiy^tno
Computer Sciences/Analytical
Research / Aerosciences / Information Systems / Digital Systems / Communications Systems/Reliability/
Guidance 4 Control / Sensor Systems
/ Microelectronics / Electric Power /
Space Vehicle Design / Antenna Systems Design and Analysis / Mechanical Engineering / Product Assurance/
Integration A Test/Systems Engineering / Circuit Design / Electronic Countermeasures A Electronic Intelligence
Systems
If you'll be receiving your degree
(Ph.D., MS or BS) in Engineering or
Science this year, check with your
Placement Director and talk with us
while we're on campus. If you c a n t
make it at that time and would like to
be considered for openings in the Los
Angeles area, Houston or Washington,
send your resume to: W. D. Mclvers,
College Relations, TRW, One Spaca
Park, Redondo Beach, California 902781
An Equal Opportunity Empfoyer
TRW
Wooldrtdge) Is 60.000people a( 100 ofieratlons around the world who an applying advanced technology to «paM, defrnt,
ENGINEERS AND
TRW CAMPUS
autoniothe. •Iiccati, electronics and inJusOM
SCIENTISTS
INTERVIEWS
NOVEMBER 7, 8
SEE YOUR PLACEMENT
UNIVERSITY
OF W A S H I N O T O N
DAILY
OFFICE
ELEVEN
Vietnam Talk Will be Today
T h e U W Vietnam Committee
will spon.sor an eyewitness report, "The War in South Vietnam," at 3:30 p.m. in tho H U B
SU. 3-0410
GRAND IJSW.
Sean Connery
'You Only Live Twice'
Bob Hope
today.
The speaker will be Orville
Schell, who has just r e t u m e d
from Thailand and South Vietnam, where he was on assignment for the San Francisco
Cluônicle, the Boston Globe
and t h e Atlantic Monthly.
Schell is a fellow at the Center for Chinese Studies at Berkeley and is co-author of the
"China Render."
"ril Take Sweden"
Sid Caesar
RENT B/W TV
"Busy Body"
$10 or $12 mo.
Stwdsnt admission only 85^
Open Friday 6:45 p.m.;
Satvfrday and Sunday 1 p.m.
65tli and Greenwood N.
GATEWAY TV
ME 2-1240
1319 N.E. 43rd
NEW!
EVERGREEN POINT DRIVE-IN
"CAT BALLOU"
"WHO'S MINDING THE MINT?"
Take First Kirkland Exit, Turn Right
on Northrup Way or phone VA 2-8565
EDGEMONT
7 DAYS ONLY THRU MON.
2l4lfS FROM FRANCE & JTALYI
J I 5 M A I N • E O M O V i ; S • PR B-4S5J
NOT ALL LOVE AFFAIRS HAPPEN
BETWEEN M A N A N D W O M A N . . .
Viefnam Poll Added
To Winter Election
(Continued from P a g e 1)
foi*oign student representative
and that "I don't see where
four m o n t h s will m a k e that
much difference."
The board voted, 9-8, against
delaying the issue.
Thein t h e board hasseled over
w h e t h e r th© representative, if
a position w e r e created for hiin,
should be ele<»ted by all foreign
stiKh'nts In a popular election
or merely be t h e president ot
the Forelifn Student Council.
T h e board voted. 11-5, for
popular vote.
Then, after Barbara Durkin
reminded the board that Canadian students m a k e up a large
portion of the foreign student
population, the board reconsidered and retracted the amendm e n t calling for popular election.
S o m e board members apparently felt that Canadian students, although they m a y not
have the problems other foreign
student do, could use a popular
election as a m e a n s of promoting a Canadian candidate.
S o the board voted to accept
the president of the foreign
student council as the representative.
The
amendment
passed 9-8.
When tfie overall que»*tion of
wliether to create the foreijfn
student position c a m e to a vote,
the board, however, defeated
the bill, 10-7.
The question which i-emained
w a s wliether board members
defeated the bill because they
didn't like foreign students,
wanted to wait until BOC reorganization, or didn't think the
president of the foreign student
council should be the representative.
David Aikman, w h o spoke on
behalf of the foreign students,
appeared bewildered.
In other action the board authorized reservation of a F e b ruary dance date for Program
Panel, which, according to Tom
Malone, the panel's chairman,
plans a big-name entertainment
attraction in the pavilion.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Chelan, Stuart
'Trick or Treat'
T w o living groups are quite
pleased with their Halloween
"haul" this year.
Members of Chelan House
collected $180 for
I'XICEF
during an exchange with Stuart
House. The t w o groups went
'trick or treating' in the area
north of Greek Row.
Flights to
Europe
Offered
S u m m e r flights to Europe are
being
offerefl
through
the
A S U W again this year at substantial rate reductions, accord**
ing to Don Dushane, A S U W
advisor.
Total round-trip fare is S399
for any of the four flights. T h e
required deposit of ?.50 may b e
made at the cashier's office in
the H U B .
"Students, staff and faculty
of the University and their
immediate family members are
eligible," Dushane said. He said
that early registration for the
flights is advisable.
Flights leave S e a t t l e for London June 11, 20 and 27, and return from Paris Sei)t. 18. Aug,
26 and Sept. 17. respectively.
One flight leaves for A m s t e r dam June 11 and returns from
the same city Aug. 14. Dushane
said that everyone must go and
return with the same flight
group.
Dushane said that the flights
are not chartered, as they have
been in the past, but are arranged through a now policy of
offering special rates on regular
flights to groups ot .50 or more.
"This w a y w e get the advantage of low fares without the
disadvantage of having to fill
every seat on the plane." he
said.
Additional information on the
flights is available in 205 H U B
or at University Tta\-el Service^
4501 Brooklyn N E .
Posters Are
Up for Grabs
STARRING
ANOUK
AIMEE
ACROSS THE FREEWAY
From "A Moa
And A Woman"
kW
[PLUSCO-HITlJf
*^S
'7. NIMBLE. SARDONIC DISPUY OF THE BEHAVIOR OF A BUNCH OF
FRENCH BURGLARS. Clammily cold and funny. Violence simmering in
I flat dead-pan. There's humor and surprise in the crisp, explosive
movement of the picture. Stingingly humorous confrontations, played
exquisitely by Charles Aznavour. A delectable Irina Demick. A swingy,
delightful musical score."
11
M
»!•• Hl*l ITM MU * - i a i
N.E. 45th af 1st N.E.
UAJHH
NCW
tuxu*r
NOW PLAYING
Friday-Saturday Nights—Nov. 3 & 4
Sodey Crowlher. New York Timei
"WIS IS A WILD
MELODRAm.
Irina Demick wins
a vote in this
corner for .,
(/ffi/nusf *"'
enticins of all
French sirens."
Like ot midnight, baby!
Posters advertising; the S e a t tle Opera Association National
Series aro free for the asking
at Campus Music and Gallery
on the Avenue. The black and
white abstract poster measures
21" by 30". T h e y were design*
ed by James Warren Felter.
Felter, presently a graduate
student in the Fine Arts D e jxirtment, has his work represented in numerous collective
exhibitions in Florida and N e w
York, including tho 1.38th An*
nual E.xhibition of tho National
Academy of Design in N e w
York City. Ho wa.^ also represented in tho 52nd Annual E x hibition of the Art Association
of Newport. Rhode Island. Listed in "Who's Who in the Soutii
nnd Southwest" in 19G.3, he has
work rei iTsented in tho University Center Permanent Art
Collection at the Univorsity of
South Florida and in many private collections thioughout the
Unit<'d Slates,
Europe
and
Ecuador, where ho served in
the Peace Corps.
—Alton Cook,
\Yor/d-7e/egrani
A GALLIC GEM!
LINO
VENTURA
3 WEEKENDS OF THE
BEST
Friday UNDERGROUND!
ft Saturday — Nov. 3 ft 4
CHARLES ^
AZNAVOUR
IRINA DEMICK
m* RERRE BRASSEUR
CLOPOBTES
'LA FUGA"—7:00 & 10:20; "CLOPORTES"—8:40 ONLY
e EM0H1HURRY—LAST
WEEKS!
iinÔOO.bli'- SU.2-7?37
2 FRENCH ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS
1963 & 1967 CANNES FEST. GRAND PRIZES
54th A M A N „,
• • •
EASTMAN
ANd A WOMAN
WEEK! J
IN
EASTMAN COLOR
I Y CLAUDE LE LOUCH—STARRING ANOUK AIMEE
plus Hordy Kru9»r • fotricla Goal
"SUNDAYS AND CYBELE"
B. 'Kubins — "CHRISTMAS O N EARTH"
Flei»hn«r« — "BLOND COBRA"
Emihwilleri — "RELATIVITY"
Friday ft Saturday — Nov. 10 ft 11
B. Vehr — "BROTHEL"
A. Warhol — " C O U C H "
R. Nelson — "CONFESSIONS OF A BLACK
MOTHER SUCCUBUS"
I . Cowen — "SOUL FREEZE"
Friday ft Saturday — Nov. 17 ft 18
R. Downey — "SWEET SMELL OF SEX"
A. Noren — " C H A N G E OF HEART"
Doora Open 12:15 A . M . — Show 12:30 A . M .
All SeaH $2.00 — No one under 21
Advance Tickets Town Theatre —
Neptune in " U " District
'Man % Woman"—7:00 ft 10:45: "Cybele"—9:00 Only
IWEiVC
UNIVERSiTY OF WASHINGTON
DAILY
U.S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY EMPLOYMENT
A personnel tepresentative will
inter>'iew jjraduate students and
seniors on the U of Washington
campus on November 7 and 8,
1967. Interesting careers in the
U.S. and abroad are available
for those completing work in:
Aeronautical Engineering
•Atmospheric Science
•Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
•Engineering Mechanics
•Mechanical Engineering
•Metallurgical Engineerinjj
•Nuclear Engineering
•Chemistry
Geology
Mathematics
•Microbiology
•Oceanography
•Physics
•Graduate Students Only
For information about these
positions and to schedule an
interview, apply immediately to
the Engineering and Science
Piacement Service, 210 Guggenheim.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 19«7
Roethke's Romanticism
•%
M•
Watch Repairs
R. Z. EKREM
••
Jewelers
4305 Univ. W a y N.E.
B y J O H N VVASILAVSKY
Padelford Hall is packed with
more published pooms than
just about any other university
English department in the nation.
Nelson Bentley
step-child of Roethke
University's poetic professors.
His collection of ver.se, "Soa
Lion Caves," reflects his Michigan background as well as
what he calls tho Pacific Northwest school of poetry.
Bentley dcseril)es this school
as a "romantic, optimistic
brand of poetry" which is the
step-child ni the lato Theodore
Roethke. According to Bentley,
tho development of poetry in
tho Pacific Northwest has been
intimately interwoven with the
University faculty, and especially with Roethke, whom he
believes to be the founder of
the present Northwest brand of
optimistic verso.
"it was Koethke who fostered
a large and thriviitg >c'liooI of
•ronianti*-' poets," Bentley said.
"Nortliwest poetry started witli
hini, then developed through exporintentation uith his torm."
Benlloy leels that today's
poetiy will- We considered om*
of tho groat periods in American literature; comparable to
the Concord romantics of the
18.30's and 40's.
William Matehett, on the
other hand, does not see such
Jl clear definition
l>etween
Northwest poetry and that of
otiier reg:ions. Matchett, a native of Illinois, came to the
University in 19.54, and a year
later pnl)lished a boolt of verse,
"Tho Water Ouzel."
He said that Roethke "didn't
turn out poets just like himself. Part of his greatness lies
in tho fact that he allowed his
students to develop individuality." Matchett considers himself a professv>r who writes poetry on the side, as opposed to
"people like David Wagoner,
who doos a lot of both."
David Wagoner, editor of
Poetry Northwest and professor of English at the U.W., can
be found more often than not
in an office in Parrington Annex 7.
For tho past two years ho
has beon editor of a magazine
whieh has risen to national
stature, receiving contributions
from throuRhout tho Englishspeaking world.
Waônin- himself has publi.shed widely including four novels
tone of which, "The Escape Artist," is being made into a movie by the prcxiucers of "I
Spy") and four volumes of pootry. Examples of his work were
recently published in the anthology "19th Annual Borestone
Mountain Poetry Awards."
When asked to eoniment on
Beiitley's statement, he said,
"Northwest poets are not neeessarily r o m a n t i e s ; poets
throughout the country are var-
iable. They write both romantic and dreary pieees. No less
is true of the P;ieifie Northwest." Wagoner feels that the
hulk of po(>tic thou^lit is not
confined Just to the Northwest:
"There are more good young
er in the University Relations
Department. He has distinguLshod himself as a local contest winner with the Academy
of American Poets for several
years, and is included in its
1967 anthology.
Make a date
to skate a t . . .
HIGHLAND
ICE ARENA
:
ME 2-2990
BRIDAL GOWNS
;•'
AhO FORMALS .
i 4509 UNIVERSITY WAY N.F.
M£ i-S7V •
SESSIONS
MORNING 10:00 te 12:00 Daily
AFTERNOON 3:00 te 5:00 Daily
EVENING 0:00 to 10:30 W e 4 . « Thun.
7:30 te 12:00 Fri. « Sat.
7:15 te 10:00 Sunday
18005 Aurora Ave. N.
Ll 6-2431
THE LYRIC THEATRE
NOW
Once Upon a Aiattress
book by Jay T h o m p s o n , Marshall Barer, D e a n Fuller
music by Mary Rodgers
lyrics by Marshall Barer
STUDENT SPECIAL
Tickets $1.75 (10 minutes prior to curtain)
Box OfTice at Theater
Fifth and Lenora — MA 4-8223
8:30 p.m. curtain
David Wagoner
''does a lot of both"
poets writing in the I'nited
States today than tliere have
ever been before."
Ed Leimbacher is currently
associate editor of Washington
Alumnus magazine, and a writ-
Alums Plan
Holiday Event
The University Alumnae Club
will present its annual "Holiday
Clinic" in the HUB next Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p m. "Holiday Merry-Go-Round" is the
theme lor the fund-raising exhibit of holiday decoration ideas
and craft dcmcnsli ations by 22
area artists.
Tho exhibits will present a
v a r i e t y of suggestions for
Thank>;giving a r d Christmas
decorations and hclklay entertaining. The main attraction
will be the "Co\jntiy Kitchen"
booth, whoie samples of homemade holiday foods and free
coffee vvill be gi.cn to all
guests.
The event is cpcn to the general public as well as University
Alumnae and friends. Tickets
are $2 and may bo rm chased at
the door of the HUB Ballroom
or from club mtmbeis. Proceeds
benefit the club's scholarship
program. Last year, 11 fulltuition s c h o l a r s h i p s wore
awarded.
YAF Spokesman
To Talk SE Asia
David Kcere, rational vicechairman of Young Americans
for Free<lem, will spoak on the
conflict in Southeast Asia in a
HUB speech at 1:.?0 p m . Monday. His speech hcie is part of
a state-wide tour of YAF organizations.
FRIDAY, MOVE MB! R 3, 1967
SIDNEY POITIER
'" JiMfSCUVFUS PRODUCIiONOf
•
"TO SIR. WITH LOVE":
Mon. thru Thun. 6:4S
Fri. ll Serf. »:15. Sun. 1:4J
Voyoâ frgm lahM
R«ad Runnir Ca-t«OM
•
•
DAILY
BROADWAY THEATER
Friday 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 - 4:00
Saturday 5:30-7:30-9:30
6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.
THIRTEEN
WU . ^ V . ! I l l I V J
l l l l i
DAILY Classified
1
Itll4<tl\l
543-2335
54 Furn. Rooms & Apts.
79
2 3 C o p y Service
Orchestras
3 7 Household Goods
10% CASH D I S C O r N T
T h e S m o o t h Music of
Tlieses, reports, n o t e s copied by H O T P O I X T stove, $407 Coldspot 2 CJkAD s t u d e n t s seek m u d to
.S lines, 1 d a y , $1.00
\ R t : H I E K Y L E ' S On!heslrfc
Ozalid.
Xerography,
m u l t i l i t h . refrig., .$60. Both w o r k perfectly. s h a r e 3-l)drm.. furn. a p t . $75. A T
4-1740
4 d a v s for t h e price of 3, $1.86
t ^ 3-33()('
I l l u s t r a t i o n s a specially. N o r t h - LA 5-369i^
B d a y s for t h e price of 6, $4.36
west Copy Co.. 4222 Univ. W a y , Office Supplies-Typewriters 6 0 ,3 G I R L S w a n t fourth (23 plus)
HOB H A W K E S ORCTIESTRA
to siiare 4-bedroom hou.se, $42.50
M E 2-4449
S o u n d s for Dancing
T Y P E W R TTE l i S — A D D E R S
each. M E 3-19H8.
AD 2-804.^
N E E D A N EXTRA COPY?
Rented,
Repaired
Sold. "Al Unfurnished Houses & Apts. 81
DO IT VOURSELF-10c
DAVE P O R T E R O R c J H E S T R A
M a k e s '• t T Mimeo. 4226 TT^ Wa>^
Dennison Coin-Cop Copier
Misty Music for your F o i m a J
floor
p l a n , ~ 2-bdrm7,
UxS'DKRWOOD S t a n d a r d t y p e - L A R G E
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Call TTT ?-nF>47 for info
2nd Floor H U B
w r i t e r , o l d e r ' excellent cond., freshly r e d e c o r a t e d , $160 m o .
1 Printing—Engraving
XERO COPY S E R V I C E
2811 N . E . 65th. Open W e d . .
Lost & Found
30
< able. .SJ.'^. UV 6-5109.
Special r a t e s , theses, notebooks.
T h u r s . 6-9 p.m. L A 4-3406, a f t e r
L O S T - M a l e S i a m e s e in C a m p u s ^ p Q R c o m p l e t e selection of w e d - IT Mimo() 4 2 2 6 J J m v _ W a y N . E
Sports Supplies
6 4 6 p m.
W a y vicinity, w e a r i n g b l a c k c o ' ^ - ; ding i n v i t a t i o n s — deckled edge,
ZB S K I B O O T S , good m e n ' s laced Halls for Rent
da
l a r w i t h 1x^11. Call T R 8-1-'>-, ^ pa,-chrnent p a p p r s ivory o r w h i t e , Multjlithing
E A 3-5381, a f t e r 6. R E W A R D ^ _ j etc
F r o m $11.95 up. S e e U Theses, rej)orts, b r o c h u r e s copied G a r m i s c h boots, $ 1 5 : good wom- D o w n t o w n hall s u i t a b l e dancea
F O U N D G r e y c o n t a c t lens on Mimeo 4226 Univ W a v N . E
by offset p r i n t i n g . I l l u s t r a t i o n s a e n ' s laced I l a n k e boots. $15. J i m , receptions, p a r t i e s . Good p a r k i n g
2nd floor, B a l m e r . Call LA 4- Repairing—All Kinds
M o d e r a t e prices. M A 3-5967
3 2 specialtv. N o r t h w e s t Copy Co., L A 5-6709 o r M A 3-702-L
4222 ITniv W a y
M E 2-4449 N E W L Y built 35' sailing t r i m a - Misc. Rentals
.3710. _ _ _
87
T
Y
P
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A
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r
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r a n . Sleeps six. Best offer. A T
J O A N N E - Fôimd y o u r l e t t e r . paired. E x p e r t m e c h a n i c : w o r k
T Y P E I N K — L A 2-2854
P.A.RKING space for r e n t . 3 blks!
4-3729. e v e n i n g s .
I d e n t i f y . P A 3-7706, a f t e r 7 p.m. " t o p s . " U. M i m e o . 4226 U. W a y .
"If i t ' s t h e best, w e did i t "
from U. L^\ 5-3528.
E x p e r t Reproduction — T y p i n g R E G U L A T I O N m o t o r c y c l e helAskjfoi;^ C h a r l i e .
Sowing,
Alterations
3
4
Real Estate
89
j
n
e
t
,
size
l
a
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g
e
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$25.
1009
W
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5611
11th
N
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E
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A
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k
for
J
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n
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F O U N D - L a d y s w a t c h , 20th. &
DRESSMAKING &
P O R T A G E B a y view, 7-room
4 5 t h , T h u r s . m o r n . B o b Kelley,
Mimeographing
3 9 Howe^ u p p e r r e a r . eves.
ALTERATIONS
H E A D ^ comr)etit ion G S 210's, c u s t o m - b u i l t brick, 15 y e a r s old.
L A 2-1882. a f t e r 6.
^
F O U N D — D a r k c r e a m color kit- Q u a l i t y w o r k r e a s o n a b l y priced M I M E O G R A P H ^ a n d 1 3 r r T O ~ s u F - Best offer. Call 463-8214 (Vash- H o t w a t e r r a d i a n t h e a t . N e a r U.
plies. M a s t e r s 10c each, p a p e r a l l on I s l a n d ) af_lei- 5.
B
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I n - l a w a p t . poijsible. L o w 30's.
t e n , 1 5 t h & 50th. L A 3-2997.
colors._U^MimeOj^ 4226 U. W a y . H A R T . s t a n d a r d s . ' 2 l 6 , w / M a r k e r E A 2-6808.
2 I Tailoring
35
F R A T forms, n e w s l e t t e r s , lists bindings—used once, best offer F O R S A L E BY O W N E R . C o m Special Notices^ ^
Special S c o t t m a k e s p a n t legs s m a l l e r . m e m b e r s processed. U. M I M E O , over $80. LA 4-.5465.
plete family h o m e , B r y a n t E V E R G R E E N Review
Expert alteration
4226 U. W a y . M E 2-2321.
Rooscvelt - University, $19,500,
r a t e : $ 8 . 5 0 / 2 y r s i ] 2 i.ssues) plus 4512 Univ. W a y
M
E
2-4590
Student
Supplies
6a
EMPLOYMENT
s u b s t a n t i a l down.
L A 2-8788,
,
2 free books w o r t h u p t o $28.
3
6
D e t a i l s : P O. B o x 95, U n i v e r s i t y j T y p i n g
S i g n a t u r e evenings.
Help Wanted
4 0 RUBBER STAMPS.
S t a t i o n S e a t t l e 98105.
s t a m p s n e w low, low $3.75; ink
D O you like to t a l k on t h e p h o n e ? p a d s . U M i m e o , 4226 U W a y
BARUCH T H E SCRIBE
Meeting: D R A B ^ RESISTANCE
W
h
y
n
o
t
g
e
t
paid
t
o
d
o
it.
W
e
M A 3-7684 need w o m e n wlio will & c a n call N.E.
U of W . 3:;>0 T u e s d a y . R o o m 1510 S t h A v e .
T h e s e s c o m p l e t e d o n M T S T for t h e Hemophilia Drive. T h i s is Miscellaneous For Sale
n o s t e d in H U B .
69
a u t o , p r o d u c t i o n . T y p i n g i n 15 evening w o r k in a d o w n t o w n ofRides^^
Get results quickly w h e n
F o r _^
e i g n L a n g u a g e s . I B M E x e c . fice. I n t e r e s t e d , call I d a , M U 21967 S I N G E R S
I
O V E R L A K E c o u n t r y day-school
you w a n t t^ Sell, Buy,
PROFESSIONAL RATES
E
n
d
>
e
a
r
c
l
e
a
r
a
n
c
e
0488 from 9-4:30.
will p a y $ 2 0 / r n o . for t r a n s p o r t i n g
$29.00
Trade, Rent, etc. Reach
s t u d e n t f r o m R e n t o n t o Bellevue C A R O L Y N N N E U M A N N . B A M A N for c o u n t e r w o r k a few
or seven payments 4.33/mo
more than 2 2 , 0 0 0 w h o
hrs. lunch t i m e w e e k d a y s . $1.75
morns., Bellevue to Renton afterj
I B M E l e c t r i c p e r h r . t o s t a r t . V e r y p l e a s a n t T h e s e p a s t e l d e m o n s t r a t o r s will
read the DAILY every d a y
n o o n s . T U 5-0508 days, E A 2-3913 Theses, e t c .
2 B L O C K S F R O M C A M P U S w o r k i n g conditions. S e e M r . Hol- zigzag, b u t t o n h o l e , overcast, lock
this easy w a y .
eve^^
^
stitch, m o n o g r a m , applique, m e n d
1303 C a m p u s P k w y . M E 3-3533
R I D E w a n t e d t o Pullman-—to R a t e s P o s t e d a t G r a d S c h o o l brook, Dick's Drive-In, 111 N . E . & d a r n . G u a i ' a n t e e d , free h o m e
45th.
l e a v e F r i . , N o v . .3. Call E A 5-6128.
d e m o n s t r a t i o n a n y t i m e . Call n o w
Write your ad here:
GHOST WRPTING
S K I I n s t r u c t o r s needed, P R 8- MA 2-0713, P R 8-0542.
TYPING — EDITING
A U T O M O T I V E & MARINE
8849 days, o r w r i t e S k i School, E N T I R E s t o c k sale — Antiques,
Honors BA in English. P u b Automobiles For Sale
1 0 lished w r i t e r . E l e c t r i c tj-pe- E d m o n d s School D i s t r i c t , 3800 curios, gifts,
Indian
baskets,
196th S.W., L y n n w o o d 98036. beads. 10 p e r cent off t h r o u g h
j'.)64 T R ^ r excellent cond. W h i t e w r i t e r . L A 3-9735 a f t e r 2 p . m . S t e v e n s o r H y a k a r e a .
Nov. 4. L a y a w a y s for C h r i s t m a s
w i t h r e d l e a t h e r interior. O n e
SUZANNE CALVAE
JBABYSITTER for i n f a n t in h o m e included. A r t i f a c t s , 5655 U. W a v
o w n e r . A M - F M radio, luggage
T y p i n g .Service
of professor n e a r O r t h o p e d i c H o s - N.E., L A 2-6318. O p e n T h u r s d a y
r a c k . Good t i r e s . $1,800. Call
4230 U. W a y N . E . , A p t . 210
pital o n busline. M o n . - F r i . 11-5. till 9,
T e r r i Todd, L A 5-92^3^;
P h o n e first
M E 3-5471 Call a f t e r 7 p.m. R e f e r e n c e s . L A
I M P O R T E D f r o m San Francisco:
il/IPORTED & Sports car repair
TYPING — A L L KLNDS
5-7149.
F l o r e n c e Goodbody's C o m m e m o Msrvice since 1954. 1 0 % off for
Specialties, T h e s e s
E X P . office girl, h r s 1-5 5 d a y s r a t i v e Soap, R o m a n O r g y Soap
c a s h . C a r s of t h e VVorld. 1530
P i c k u p & Deliver
p e r w k . Excel, t y p i s t vyith g e n . & L o v e S o a p .
Outrageously
E a s t l a k e Ave^ E . E A 2-9515^
Tanya Gunderman
L I 6-3261 office b a c k g r o u n d desired, M E boxed. $4. I n Vyvey's C a m p Cel^62~PONTIAC conv.. tri-power, 4TERM PAPERS—THESES
3-3212.__
lar, 5320 R o o s e \ e l t .
speed. Will t a k e a n y r e a s o n a b l e
IBM ELECTRIC
ofter. o r a s s u m e low equity. T L A&M S E C R E T A R I A L S E R V I C E N E E D t u t o r i n g in h i s t o r y . Call H A L L I C R A F T E R S S-53A s h o r t a f t e r 9:30 p.m., Leon S . McClay, w a v e receiver, $ 4 5 ; beautiful old5-4277^^
S U 4-6318
E A 4-7.589.
world v a n i t y , $ 3 0 ; fluorescent
N E E D C A S H - M u s t sell 196o
ELECTRIC PICA
d e s k l a m p , $ 6 ; h e a v y steel t r u n k ,
WANTED HOUSEBOY
R a m b l e r Classic 4-dr., R & H j e 30c p e r p a g e — G u a r a n t e e d
$10; K n i g h t 1 2 - w a t t m o n o a m for
S
o
r
o
r
i
t
y
r l i n i n g s c a t s , excellent cond. $ o U .
Mrs. Millett
E M 4-1756
plifier, $8. L A 5-2470
LA 2-8527
S U 3-4681.
THESES, TERM PAPERS
A
RMY ROTC STUDENTS, ATH
E
L
P
w
a
n
t
e
d
.
C
h
u
r
n
I
c
e
C
r
e
a
m
^ 6 F A I R L A N E 500 XI^. 4 - s p d .
Beverly Harvey
P a r l o r . N o experience nee. 4137 T E N T I O N , like-new size 42 offi289 V-8, W a r r a n t y . $2,195. C H
5726 38th N . E .
L A 4-3527
cer's tropical worsted & green
Univ. W a y . M E 2-9844.
6-4382.
THESES & MANUSCRIPTS
V C ) L U N T E : E R newspajier r e a d e r s uniform, plus h a t size 7 % , a l l for
3 Lines
1956 M E R C U R Y M o n t e r e y , good
$
1 0 0 ^ C a l l 623-5812.
IBM ELECTRIC
cond., n e w shocks, lining, e t c . MRS. B R U C E R I C H , W E 7-2423 for blind s t u d e n t . J e a n n i e C a m - B I N O C U L A R microscope a n d
(13 words)
I>os.
543-5466.
B e s t o n e r . L A 2-1741, eves.
F A S T & a c^ c, u r a t e.. t yTrp i n^g for b u, s .y HOY o r girl to help in d i s h r o o m , light. E x c e l l e n t condition. $200.
'60 T - B I R D , w h i t e w i t h r e d a n d s t u d e n t s Q o s e t o U. P e n n y , L A Mon.-Fri.. 12-1:15. $1.40 plus PJM 3-1060. d a y s .
4 days for
$ 2 . 8 6
w h i t e i n t e r i o r . Clean. $825. E M 4-6799.
S T E R E O })liono., A M - F M Mullu£ch. MEJ5-()(i22, e x t . 202.
5-2777.
tiples;
4-spkr.
s
v
s
t
e
m
.
$125.
L
A
fer • 3-lin« minHmim
EDITING and TYPING
J U N I O R o r senior physics m a j o r .
[
•62 C H E V Y I I , a u t o m a t i c , m u c h
IBM ELECTRIC
1 d a y w k . help w i t h physics 114. 2-167(^^
w o r k d o n e . $700—$200 down.
LA 3-4163
1000 A D D R E S S L A B E L S , $1.25
10% Cash Discount
Hrs. & fees open. 543-0504.
M E 2-6963.
J o v c e G r e e n t i e l d S H 6-9664
M O T E L night clerk, a p t . & com- S c r i p t I n i t i a l L a b e l s . 500 for $2
'55 M E T R O P O L I T A N , v e r y eco- I B M Elec. T e r m P a p e i s & T h e s e s pensation, non - r e s i d e n t single U M i m e o .J 2 2 6 U W a y N^,^
nomical, good m o t o r , body, r u b P i c k u p & deliver
PUPPY.
Shots, "part German
m a l e . M E 3-2369.
b c r . $310. L A 2-4201.
„
TERM Papers, manuscripts,
M A L F : for w o r k 11-3, Mon.-F'ri. S h e p h e r d . M E 2-4157^
f9G7 M E R C U R Y Cyclone Conv.
theses — IBM Selectric
Address.
I n q u i r e a t t h e Deli. 1411 N . E .
RENTALS
13,000 mi., s h o w r o o m cond., c a s h
S H 6-1408 a f t e r 6 p . m .
4 2 n d ^ M E 2-9939.
Mail to:
o)' |)ayn:( n t s . $2..".50. 543-7477.
TYPING — ALL KINDS
78
F U L L - t i m e houseboy avail; for Rooms
•63 VW, l u n s good. N e e d m o n e y ,
Work guaranteed, reasonable
secojid lunch. LA 3-8043.
Classified Ads
E X C H A N G E c o m f o r t a b l e accom$725. R o o m 724, T e r r y H a U . 5 4 3 - Mrs. F l e m i n g
774-1700
University
of Washington
m
o
d
a
t
i
o
n
s
for
b
a
b
y
s
i
t
t
i
n
g
,
9-12,
"n^hiSTRUCTION
SCHOOLS
0724.
TERM PAPERS
we<>kdays. P r i v a t e b a t h . M E 2DAILY 144 Communications
11
W E 2-4912
Motorcycles
Music
45 6937.
Seattle, Wash. 9 8 1 0 5
MRS. JACK FROST
^ 6 ( r r.:< ) N T E S A 250 cc. O n l y __
C L A S S I C G U I T A R L E S S O N S M E N , quiet, p r i v a t e home. Serif'i'PIXC^, A N D E I J I T I N G
All levels — Capitol Hill
4,000 m i . B e s t in looks & jierous
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
only,
please.
$42.50.
STUDENT AND GENERAL
W e e k d a y s — E A 2-2644
f o r m a nee. F i r s t $350 t a k e s . E M
.^046 19th N . E .
IBM E L E C T R I C
LA^3-6367
3-4946.
Tutoring
4 6 M E N , priv., newly furn., phone,
THESES
•66 H O N D A S-90. M u s t sell,
T U T O R I N G m y h o m e , all ele- side e n t r a n c e , .sliower. $45. 4307
D o r o t h y Smiley
exceU. cond., w,/helmet.
John
menl a r y subj. F r e n c h , by c r e - 11th N. E.
W
E
7-0770
betor*.
i^
o
m
W e t t i e i b y . 543-5072 a f t e r 8 p.m.
dcntialled,
c x p c i i c n c c d t e a c h e r . R O O M & boa'-d in e x c h a n g e for
FAST, accurate Typing
1964 150 B S A ' SCI ambler, low
b a b y s i t t i n g .md liijht housekeepSU 4-7553.
3Vi blocks noi'th of U
m i l e a g e . B e s t c a s h offer. S c o t t
I N S T K U C T K ^ N in d i s c o t h e q u e ini'. PR (i O'Ml.
L A 4-3428
I'lsplen, E M 3-900^^. eves.
d a n c i n g w a n t e d . W r i t e A p t . 102, R o o m & B o a r d
77
THESES, TERM PAPERS
250 S E A R S 1966, 4,000 mi., first
1600 43rd Avenue E a s t .
B
e
v
e
r
l
y
H
a
r
v
e
y
$325. 504 T e r r y . 543-0504;
1-BDUM..
m
a
n
i
e
d
s
i
u
d
e
n
t
.
l
a
ke
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
5726 38th N . E
LA 4-3527
\ iew, 5 min. c a m p u s , w-w c a r p e t s ,
A u t o Repair
15
2 Honors English grads
ACCTURATE T Y P I S T
d i a p e s , n e w appliances, $95-.$l()5.
Call LA 3-9735 a f t e r 2 p . m .
W I N T E R P r o t e c t i o n . W a s h , w a x , Law, t h e s e s , m a n u s c r i p t s , e t c .
Open S a t . & S u n . 2317 E . W a r d
simonize c a r . W h i t e w a l l s , win- E l e c t r i c T y p e w r i t e r LA 2-4596 Special Classes
4 8 St.
d o w s , \:pholstery included, $10.
E A 5-6664
Meeting: D R A F l ' R E S I S T A N C E Douglas W a r n e
MARVIN-TYPE INK
M E 3-58*<4. eves.
U of W . 3:.30 T u e s d a y . R o o m R O O M & b o a r d in e x c h a n g e for
Multilithing — Typing
BUSINESS SERVICES
5 6 1 1 J 1th N . E .
LA 2-2854 posted in H U B .
child c a r e b e t w e e n 12-5 p.m.
K A R A T E C L A S S E S , $12 m o . daily. L A 5-8463.
Miscellaneous
19 " T H E S E S — T E R M P A P E R S
Mon., Wed., F r i . eve., 6 t o 8:30. F E M A L E g r a d live w i t h y o u n g
L A 2-4662
F A S T E C T , m o s t a c c u r a t e dupli7209 Greenwood Ave, N .
family.
Exchange babysiting;
GERALDINE HAUSER
c a t i o n . G e s t e t n e r Elec. S t e n c i l
s h o r t ' w a l k U n i v e i s i t y . L A 5-9369.
C
H
I
N
E
S
E
cooking
class
s
t
a
r
t
i
n
g
T
Y
P
I
N
G
—
M
Y
H
O
M
E
M a k e r . U M i m e o . 4226 U- W a y .
Nov. 6. LA 4-3575.
25c P E R S H E E T
Furn. Rooms & Apts.
79
Insurance
2 3 Richmond Beach
L I 6-2198
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
B A C H E L O R a p t . , $75, F t . L a w I N S U R A N C E f o r y o u r CAR, y o u r
FAST ACCURATE TYPING
5 0 t o n a r e a . 3 r o o m s , fireplace, w - w
P E R S O N A L E F F E C T S . Y O U R - I B M E l i t e — T h e s e s , D i s s e r t a t i o n s Apparel
S E L F . S U 2-3812.
Joyce Lamon
T A 4-2417
B E I G E suede suit, $75. L i g h t blue c a r p e t i n g . A T 2-0691.
I'. F . E L W E L L I N S . A G E N C Y
l e a t h e r j a c k e t , $30. B l a c k l e a t h - 3 S T U D E N T S w a n t f o u r t h t o
ARLENE KAMPE
2 8 T h e s e s — T e r m P a p e r s — S j - m b o l s e r \ e s t , $20. Size l O . A T 3-5070. s h a r e 2 - b d r m . house, $50 m o . &
Orchestras
S I Z E 12 full-length girl's b r o w n utilities. M E 2-3252.
IBM Executive
L A 3-2190
B i g B a n d Sound of t h e
s u e d e coat, t r i m m e d i n b l a c k G I R L w a n t s (21-25) t o s h a r e a p t .
ACCURATE TYPIST
LARRY ANDERSON
l e a t h e r . W a s $160, n o w $70. M E P h o n e L A 5-7362 a n y t i m e . A s k
T e r m Pai)ers, T h e s e s , E d i t i n g
ORCHESTRA
for J e a n .
Rivka P r a t t
S U 3-3037, e v e s . 2-1139.
P R 6-1665
E M 4-1777
144 Communications
DAILY ^ t r "
$1.00
YOUR
BEST
CAR
BUYS
are
HERE! '
Want Ads
543-2335
reutTEEN
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY
World
News
Roundup:
Congo Reports Invasion
From Portuguese Angol
I .X. DIPLOM.ATIC SOIRCETS say the Congo has decided
to ask for a Security Council
mooting on a reported invasion
by a m>sterious force of troops
from Portuguese Angola. U.S.
spokesmen at tlie U.N. say the
United States has received info'.'mation that apix^n-s to confirm the invasion reports.
Government sources in the
Congo say a force of white and
ATrican .soldiers entered Katanga province today in a stolen train. Unconfirmod reports
T.V. RENTALS
$10 month and up
HOUSE OF T . V .
EA 9 - 2 2 0 0
OFFICIAl NOTICES
Copr for thli Mluma mat*
he tubmitterf to tkt Oftlct
of Informstio'i StrvlcM
Room 420 Admlnistrat!e«
Building, at least twa
days faafcra pubUcatlaa
ÊLLO\^SHII» NOTK I S
Atomic lOncrK.V t'oniniission
Special Fellowships lor giaduatos in biology, chemistr.w enîneerinpr, mathematics, physics,
or related fields to undertake
graduate studies in nuclear
sciences, engineering, and liealth
physics. Eligibility: U.S. citizen; first-year applicants aro
required to take Graduate Record E.xamination. Tciuue: One
year, renewable. Stipend: .S2,400
first year, S2.600 intei-mediafe
year ,and .'?2,800 terminal \ear;
plus allowances for depemlents,
tuition and fees, and some travel. Ai>{>ileatu)ii deadline: January 8, r.)68. Apply to Fellowship Office, Oak Ridge 'Associated Universities, P.O. Box
117,
Oak Ridge, Tennessee
37830.
Kent Graduate Fellowships
for students who plan to attain
the Ph.D. degree in one of the
arts or .sciences in preparation
for teaching or adnunistration
in U.S. or Canadian ruiiveisities, and who are interested in
relating their educational plans
to their basic values. Eligibility: One ye;'.r minimum ot pievious graduate study required.
Stipen(l: Based on applicant's
needs, annual limits are 92.400
if single, or .$2,9.30 if married;
plus allowances lor dependents,
tuition and fees. .Appliration
deadluie: Endorsement tHrms
must be received by X()\emlxM15, 1967; completed apjjlications
by Decemher 1, U»67. A person
may be nominated by a Kent
or Danforth Fellow, a member
of a graduate laculty, or may
apply directly to the Foundation. From whatever souice his
name is submitted, the api)licar.t
must then obtain endcnsement
from a member of the graduate
department in which his work
has been done. For endorsement forms, write to Director,
Kent Fellowshi]) Progiam, The
Danforth Foundation, 6(J7 North
Grand Boule\ard, St. I.ouis,
Missouri 63103. (A limited number of endorsement forms are
available in the Graduate
School Fellowship Otfice.) Application materials will be sent
upon receii)t of comi)letcd endorsement forms.
National SCIIMICO Foundation
Graduate Fellowships for fulltime study leading to master's
or doctoral degrees in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, and social
sciences, and i»i tlie hi.story and
philosophy of science, at a nonprofit U.S. or foreign institution. Eligibility: U..S. citi/eji or
national as of March 1, 1968;
must take Graduate Record
Examination. Tenure: 9 or 12
months, renewable.
Stipend:
?2,400-$2,8()0; plus allowances
for dependents, tuition and lees,
and some tra\el. Applieation
deadline: Deeeniher 8, 19ti7. Apply to Fellowship Office, National Research Couneil, 2101
Constitution A v e n u e N.W.,
\Va.-,hington. D.C. 20118.
Jo.seph L. McCarthy
Dean, Giaduate School
IDAY, NOVEMBER 3 , 1 9 6 7
say the invaders have taken
Jadotville, a fortified mining
town about 100 miles from Iûbumbashi. Euhumhashi, formerly Elisabethville, is the capital of cojjper-rich Katanga.
THE FEDER.M. IJF.SEK\ K
sa\s the nation's monetary gold
stock dropped $100 million last
week. This put it at its lowest lev-el in nearly 30 years.
As of Wednesday, "the U.S.
monetary gold stock stood at
S12.909 billion. This is the lowest since May. 19.'?3, when it
dipped to $12,905 billion.
On The Horizon
FRin.W
Prof. John Spcllman's la.st lecture will be played and discussed at ronteniporary Tlieol«>fji«'al Thought, 3:30 p.m.,
I'niversity "VMCA.
Chess Club: 2:;^0 in the HUB.
Calvin Stewart will present a
criti()ue ot Ayn Rand's "The
Virtues of Selfishm^ss" at the
Objectivists Club meeting, 3:30
}i.m., HUi5.
David Keene, national chairman
of the Young Americans for
I'reedom, will speak on YAF's
relationship to the Far East in
a Xew Conservative-siionsored
'TLxciting Experimc^nts," tho
latest offering of the YWCA
ONE O F THE top civilian International Film Series, premonihers of the Greek militaiy mieres at 8 p.m. today.
L(>ading off the program will
government. F'oreign Minister
Paul Eeonomou-Gouras, has re- be Fritz Lang's "M." which insigned. It is the first resigna- cludes one of Peter Lorre's best
tion from a top post in the characterizations.
Series tickets are $3 for
c;overnment since it was formed after the April 21st cout). YWCA members and $4 for
An Athens announcement said non-members. Single admishe stepped down foi- health rea- sions are 75 cents for students
and YWCA members, 50 cents
sons.
for children and $1 for adults.
m
*
*
W I X S T O X S P E N" (^ E ll
C I i r i U i l l L L , tbe grandson ot
Britain's war-time prime mini s t e r - h a s failed in his bid for
a seat in Parliament. He was
defeated last night by .577 votes
by local favorite-son, Kenneth
Marks in a special lârliainentary election in the Manchester
Gorton District of P^ngland.
Marks helil the seat for the Labor party dt\si)ite a massive
swing away from the Labor
government.
UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
4 7 3 1 - 1 5 t h N.E.
LA 2 - 0 1 6 9
Dr. Robirt A. Thomas, Minister
8:30 a.m. Worship (chapel)
11:00 a.m. Worship (sanctuary)
9:30 a.m. Church School all ages
(Sursery Care Provided)
SKRMON TOPIC
Dr. Thomas
"A Sort of Vniversal
Obligation"
CHRIST CHURCH
(Episcopal)
47th N.E. and N.E. Brooklyn
ME 3-1611
Sunday
Holy
Coniwunion
First Sunday of Month
A. M. Carlton,
Rector
•
American Baptist Convention
N.E. 47»h St. at 12th A v * . N.E.
"Vaith
Dr. Raymond J. Nielsen
Minister
Worship Service
11:00 a.m.
Sunday Church Schcol 9:45 a.m.
University Friends Meeting
Religious Society of Friends
(Quaker)
«
SATl RDAY
Elect icm of officers and a social meeiini? for the Association
of Students of the Americas is
slated for S:'M) p.m., HUB.
If
*
for
Tdlowship"
Welcott/es
You To
Meeting for Worship
(/Meditation)
Sunday 10 a.m. a n d 11 a.m.
if
.>IOXD.\Y
Special Young Republicans
meeting called Ijy a petition of
the membership, 3:30 p.m.,
HUB.
Sunday School & Adult Study
11 a.m.
4001 - 9 t h A v e . N.E.
3- a
3, i]
Hae Sauna Kjun Ik* /^l
D o I,
we really
wanty
peace:
CampU/5 9cu6:ton.
LA 5-9280
A n invitation t o t h e excitement
of Christian t h o u g h t in t h e
20th Century . . .
We talk about it, plan for It,
and hope it will come Into
our lives.
But, are we willing to work
for peace in our own liearts —
where real peace must
be won?
Christian Science teaches
that a healing, satisfying
peace can be found if we are
willing to find for ourselves
the spiritual peace that
comes from God.
Hear a public lecture called
"Peace is Individual" by
ROYJ. LINNIG,C.S.,an
experienced Christian
Science practitioner.
Admission is free, everyone
is welcome.
CDiisllanScieoce
lecture
Saturd.iv. Nov. 4. S:(U) P.M.
Services
8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.
CHURCH
speech, 3:.30 ap.m., HUH.
Orville Schell, .iouriialist and
author, vvill discuss bis visit to
Vietnam and show slides in a
Vietnam Cominittee- sponsoretl
talk, 3:30 p.m., .354 HUB.
Foreign students will learn
about foolliall from Dean of
Men Reginald Root in a I'eopleto-People c\ciit, 4:.S0 p.m.,
HUB.
The drug problem in Seattle
will be the featured event at
the (iraduate and Professional
Stndent Senate Friday series,
8:30 p.m. , Husky Hollow.
<s
'M' Begins 'T
Series Tonight
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST
THIRD CHURC II OF
CHKIST, SCIENTIST
1707 N.E. 50th St., Seattle
For full information
contact
Campus Lutheran Student MinistrY
sponsored by The Lutheran Church—Mo. Synod
Hae Soung Kim, Th.M., Pastor
Phone ME 2-8265 or I A 5-9280
UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
N.E.
45th and 16th N . E .
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 , WORSHIP SERVICE
9 and 11 a.m.
"Getting the Most Out oj Life"
Dr. Dale E. Turner,
Minister
PARKING AVAILABLE
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1707 N.E. 50th St.
WELCOMES Y O U
Services:
Sunday, 9 : 3 0 a . m . a n d 11 a . m .
Sunday School, 9:30 a . m . a n d 11 a . m .
W e d n e s d a y , 8 p . m . , includes testimonies
of Christian Science h e a l i n g .
University Methodist Temple
1415 N.E. 4 3 r d
Dr. Lynn H o u g h Corson,
A Branch
of The Mother
The First Church of Christ,
in Boston, Alass.
Minister
Church,
Scientist
Holy Communion — 8:45 a.m.
Service of Common Worship — 9:45, 11:00 a.m.
Church School, 9:45 a.m.
Sermon
University Presbyterian Church
Topic:
" O h , Tread the City's Streets Again"
Sunday Worship: 9 : 3 0 a n d 11:00 a . m .
'What
CLUB 21
Is Life All About'*
The Rev. Robert B. Munger
Christian Fellowship
C a l v i n Club: 9 : 3 0 a . m . — J o h n C a l v i n Lounge
7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5
1 7 2 0 - 100th N.E., Bellevue
"The Netr Humanity'*
Fritz Hull, University Minister
Guest Speaker:
MISS SEATTLE
Dorelie Berg
Car pool leaves 7 p.m.
4 5 4 0 - 15th N.E.
HUB north entrance
UNIVERSITY OF W A S H I N G T O N
DAILY
LA 4 - 3 7 0 0
FIFTEEN
BACKBITE!
(The foJlowing^ lii-dopth report on the rumpus
squirrel Hituation is the work of report4>r Bill
McCarthy and the editor of Backbite! felt it
si|i;nificant enoug-h to relinquish liis regûlur space
to include It In The DAILY.
In its long-lasting attempt to pix)vide
equal coverage to t h e important activities
of all University living groups, T h e D A I L Y
h a s b e « i everywhere from Hippie Hill to
Greek Row.
But a recent a n g r y letter from a forgotten group reached T h e D A I L Y office, and
a n interview was set up with Sternly
Squirrel, head of IJDSM (University District Squirrel Movement).
"Sternly," we began, "exactly whom do
you represent?"
"I represent Sciurus Carolinensis, the
squirrels you see on campus."
"Oh," we said, "you mean the common
gray, bushy-tailed arboreal rodents which
one finds oft among the nuts at the University . . . "
"That's right," Sternly replied. "But we
don't like to think of ourselves as common. In t h e last few months we have organized to t h e point where we now can no
longer be ignored. Black power, flower
power . . . we have our own power . . . Kodentia power."
"Come on, Sternly," we replied, "squirrels don't unite . . . "
"Obviously," said the squirrel sternly,
"you have not studied Sciurus history.
That should be a required course for all
undergraduates—everything else is required. In t h e past, our ancestors gathered together by the millions in America's
forests, and t h e y went on mass migi-ations
in search of food and better housing."
"Certainly you don't do t h a t t o d a y ? "
we questioned.
"Yes, we still march, only In much
smaller numbers. Right now the 713
adult University District squirrels a r e considering a m a r c h . "
"What iâsons for a m a r c h ? " we asked.
"Well," said Sternly, "We must fight for
our rights against t h e tyrannical University administration. Our rights a r e being
violated—the right to live in peace, t h e
right to eat and sleep."
"Hold on, Sternly," we warned, "you'd
better have w o r t h y complaints—or, come
summer, UDSM could die like most protest
movements die . . . "
"We have legitimate gripes," he inter-
rupted. "In the first place, we want adequate housing."
"Our population is growing . . . but the
University has made no efforts to alleviate the growing housing concerns of District squirrels!"
" W h a t concerns, S t e r n l y ? "
"Each midwinter about this time, it is
mating season. Squirrel families have litters of two to six infants each winter. And
with the increased looseness of University
sex doctrines over the past few years, we
.squirrels have had a population explosion."
" B u t where shall we live?" he exclaimed.
" T h e University keeps building buildings
and parking lots—but do you ever see it
plant new t r e e s ? "
"Hereabouts, we used to feed on chestnuts, flowers and handouts from students.
But the hippies pick all the flowers, prices
on HUB food are so high no one can afford to give us handouts and though we
admit there are many nuts at the University, one just gets sick of them after a
time."
"And about sleep," Sternly continued,
"it wâs easy last year to get a good night's
sleep. But this year, this campus is almost
a s busy a t night as it is in the daytime.
Bells, shuffling feet, cars—it's getting unbearable . . ."
"You mean unsquirrelable," we cracked.
" T h a t ' s not funny," Sternly admonished.
"And another thing—that kind of an attitude is typical of the attitude of the administration to\%'ards I'DSM. I've been
trying to get permission for Ratufa Bicolor, famous Malayan squirrel, to speak
on campus for quite some time now."
"But you have been unsuccessful?"
"Yes. Bicolor is black and yellow and
as big a s a cat. The administration must
fear an uprising."
"I think the administration is prejudiced," shouted Sternly. " J u s t because we
a r e a minority group, don't get our hair
cut each month or bathe each day or wear
shoes, we are ignored and mistreated."
" W h a t about t h a t m a r c h you mentioned?" we asked.
"March? You just wait. It's mating
.season now, and UDSM is having too much
fun to march. But wait'11 next spring . . .
just wait. It'll be 'Long Live Rodent ia
Power.' "
—bill mecarthv
M a l i c e In
Wonderland
Register Game
Well, it's that fun time of the quarter again when w e all g e t
to participate in that challenging game of w i t s called Registration.
The object of Registration, for those who have never had the opportunity to play, is to try to sign up for courses while everyone
else tries to prevent it.
If you should be lucky enough to win, you get the chance to
shaft 15 m o r e credits next quarter. If you lose, well, there are
too many people on campus anyhow.
Since this is such a crucial time of the year, I thought I'd be
overly benificent and give you a few pointers on h«iw to beat the
odds playing the Great Sections Wheel of Fortune.
The first things you must know in attempting to register are
the requirements of your school and college. The best place t o
check for this information is in the University Bulletin. It offers
crystal clear explanations of the requirements and gives many fun
suggestions as to how fulfill them.
If, for some obscure reason, you can't comprehend this primertyi>e prose, you should see your adviser. H e will be glad to answer
any questions you might have. If he doesn't know th© answer,
he'll just fake it and you'll never know the difference.
N o t until you try to graduate.
For instance, you m a y be in the College of Arts and Sciences
and want to know how you stand in relation to the foreign language requirement. S o you will go to your adviser and confront
him with the question.
And he will say, "What foreign language requirement?"
And y o u will carefully explain that you read some vague reference to a necessary basic proficiency in a foreign language in the
bulletin and you wanted to know what, exactly, that meant.
And he will say, "Golly gee, they keep coming up with these new
requirements and they never bother to tell us anything about
them."
And you will thank him for his generous help and then sit by
while he explains how you are deficient in humanities credits and
so why don't you take some chemistry courses to m a k e up for It.
And then he'll tell you that they're offering a very interesting
course entitled "The People of the Malagas! liepublic and H o w
They Grew," and you will sign up for it in a frantic moment of
enthusiasm.
And you will be ever so glad that you w e n t to your adviser,
— r a y hallinan
i)£ ^ngngpinent ôRing
QJoUi^ ^1)2
IxfeMiig ^QHjfng
HEAR
WILLY LEY
QJn (^
Fashioned for the most deserving bride, a multi-faceted
ensemble of diamond engagement ring w i t h its pristine
lines cleverly interlocked with a diamond wedding ring of
transcendant beauty. Two rings are joined in one, as two
lives begin as one.
Ours f ronn $ 2 9 5 . 0 0
Speak on
rr
i/yiiion cf ^ncljfintinent
Tbe Missile and Tbe Fnture^^
PORTER & JENSEN
Jewelers
3:30 Today
SIXTEEN
HUB Ballroom
UNIVERSiTY OF WASHINGTON
BUDGET TERMS
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9
45th and University Way N.E.
DAILY
ME 2-^4050

Handy^ Syrcus^ Fern To Open Campus Appeal BOC Adds Viet

Transcription

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