TACOMA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 Game Tuesday U of W COLLEGE OF PUGET S·OUND Tacoma AI·mot·y r lndees Get New Cow·se NISA Charter Skti.ng Is 10tiet•ed; CPS Independents are accepted into the Nallonal Independent Stu AllmDinus Is lnstr·uetor • dent Association. The charter was Skiing will be a new course in the CPS curricula next issued by the Nntional Headquart semester. Shirley MacDonald Fopp, CPS alumnus, and ers at Texas University. Martin Fopp of Davos, Switzerland, will instruct the course. • All CPS students not in a G•·eek Shirley lea t'nod her skiing on Mt. Bowl," dlt·ectcd the Mt. Hood Rainier. She won the 1942 No.Lional Timbet•ltno Ski School. He ln fet· social orgunization a.re Independ Clu.tmJ)iOnl:l hlp at Yosemite, first Jn directecl Lhe Alta School ln Utah. enns. Aclive Independents are those. downhill (17-second lead), JHlh in In 19•10 ho won the Roclr.y Moun who parlicipr1.Le• in meetings. Thoro Slalom, and first in combined. In tain championship at Aspen, talr. are no membe•·ship restdctions be 1942 she sol a new t·ecord in the ing first in downhill, slalom, and cause of race, color,. or creed- ac Mt. Rainier Silver Sltis. combined. lie set a new rccord ceptance into NJ:SA requires an Martin F'opp assisted Hannes oath to that effect, in the downhlll. In 1942 he won Carol Sue Petrich Schroll at Cali.Cornia's "Sugar the National Downhill Champion NISA pins will be ready fo.t· Showing Form Undet· Busl{c\. I ship at Yosemite, C'alifornlu. active members during January. Carol Sue Pet!·ich is a gil'l CPS Students Get Registration for the course will with an ambition. The live be during the week of pt·c-registt·a foot, seven-inch, 140-pound SCC Starts Study Christmas Present tion, Jan. 3-8. It is ,necessary that sophomore wants to win ·an 80 students sign up to make it Olympic title. Any Olympic Of Race Tolerance Fro1n Orphanage possible to give the course. Tuition title-though it would prob will be 10 dollars, and may be The Student Christian Council The students of CPS were given ably be in track or swimming. • handled on the GI bill. Tho course voted unanimously to establish ~• The be!lt woman athlete Jn their Oi'lris~ma.s present ft•om the offers 15 lessoHs, to be given on conrmission· to study the problem school, Carol Sue as a freshmo.n o1·phanagc, Du Bon Secours, in this weelr.-ends during the spt·ing semes of racial tolerance on the campus. won the lennis and ba.dminton morning's chapel. ter. In the Council meeting, held in championships and the flt•st year The gift h; lhree books showing Academic credit in PE 'Will be Jones 108 on December 13, Presi golfing championship. She was photographs of Paris. On the inside dent John Sampson said that the captain of the freshman volleyball cover of one of the books Js the given to a ll men above the fresh committee will be open to all stu and basketball teams and was inscription, "With everlasting grati man level and all women taking dents interested in the problem. named on the College Women's All tude ancl fJ•londsbip f1:01n the or the cout·se. A student must attend A chairman Cot· the commis1:1ion Star teams in each spm·t. She is phanage o:r 'Bon Secours' in Pads 10 lessons ·ror credit. Instructlon • will be named a.fter Christmas. now captain of the girl's sopho to the Students of the Pugot Sound will be on the beginning, inler Other items of business discusscd more volleyball team. College, Tacoma. Christmas 1948. by the see included l'epot·ts by Carol Sue, a brown:-eyed, dark The message was signed by Marie mediate, and advanced levels; and chairmen of tho various commis haired Pi Beta Phi, says she has Stekler, direclot· of the orphanage; will talte place in the Cayuse Pass sion and a report by Jane Hagen enjoyed sports evet· since she cun her assistants; and the 34 ot·phans area adjacent to the CPS Deep of the wol'lt being done in organiz remember. Her first big thrill came in Du Bon Secours, ranging In £~ge. Creek area. school tournament and won the ing a college-age fireside group 'for in an eighth grade baseball game .from 3 to 18 yeat's. • game for out· school. That may not Transportation will be offered In Episcopalian students on the at St. Patrlclt's. Clayton Anderson, ASCPS pt·esi ' sound very tht·i!ling, but at the time the CPS bus. If the bus is filled campus. , "I hit a home run in a parochial dent, accepted the gift pt·esented by it was the most exciting thing lhat the fare will be 50 cents. An ar Li Sen Liu, vice-president of IRC. could happen to a girl." · The boolts will be put on display rangement is being worked out to Debate (Continued on Page Two) in the library. rent sltis, poles and shoes !or $1.50. Debaters Buy ~ups; Library flours Pastels Xmas ·vacation . Do.-gson N e-w11 Prexy Saturday, Doo. lSth-!)..12. Pink and Blue Dishes, Debaters are spending four hundred dollars of their ASCPS Monday, Dec. 20 through Friday, cash for trophies. The trophies will be used in two debate nee: 24th, 9-12, 1-4. Do"' V et•y Lovely! tournaments, NW college and junior college, and Washington Closed on Dec. 25th-26th. State high school tournaments. Mondo.y, Dec. 27th through Fri Now you can carry your books and dinner too. The new The high school debate tourney meeting were Otho HaUgan, vioc du,y, Dec. !Jh;t, !1-12, 1-4. unbreakable light, pink and blue plates, saucers, and c;ups in Bill is the biggol:ll. lotnney west of the presiden t, and Davidson, sec- Closed on New Year's Dtcy. the SUB dining room will be a distinct help to those studious t·etary. individuals who study while they consume dinner. ' Mississippi. Las t year there ·wct·e • Ken Campbell, the incumbent Marian Maxin, native Olympian favorite beverage. 170 teams participating. Ran's Welcome Boy and avid diner in the SUB hash- Expressing dislike for the now treasuret·, was t·e-elected. • Jacqueline Hodgson is the new Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rau wel Art Stolz, retiring president, and comed the birth of a , baby boy ball, summed up !.be general dishes, a.n Anderson Hall resident president of the Washington Alpha Beverly Van Horn, retiring secre Tuesday rooming at 3:05. Tho par campus fee.llng with "I thinlt complained, "But they don't match chapter- the CPS cbapte1·- of the tary, are graduating. Harl'iet ents are CPS alumni. Tboy named they're pt·etty." The ca.ffein-nerve the ones I already have!" Sevoral other individuals were seen glee National I<'orensic ~onorary. Also Fiske Wagenblast, retiring vice- the baby Gregory Hudson Rau. boys,howovcr, exp~·essed the opin fully dropping the plates from the elected lo offices in Wednesday's president, has gone inactive. Gregory is tho Rau's first child. ion that llre pastel cups created SUB balcony babbling something • the taste of lcerosene in their a bout wondct·ful new plastics. Meeting ' IR~ Dears ·Ger10an Student Music The German youth do not :front. He nanowly escaped cap longer. '!'hoy looltecl like old men ·Rosenthal GOes East want to be blamed for the ture just before the battle of Stalin and women, but when you asked atrocities of their elders any grad. Wounded, he was sent west their ages, they gave them as 16, more than the American for hospitalization. Neal'ly 80 per For Mosie Pre10iere cent of his regiment was either 17, 18, some even younger. They youth would want the blame bad lost their homes, fathers, Manuel Rosenthal, CPS composer in residence, is leaving for crimes by their elders. killed or talten prisonet· a short today for Philadelphia and New York to attend the world They want to be allowed to time later. He was in Normandy mothet·s. They had saved only premiere of his "Christmas Symphonies". The Philadelphia. repair ,their land in decency in 1944 and was taken prisoner their bodies and some type of Symphony Orchestra will present the work. on the Cnerbourg peninsula: • and honor. This was part of clothing in fleeing the Russians," Word to this effect was t•e.ceivecl ------,---- Eric was scmt to a prisoner of by Rosenthal in a lettet· from the talk given by Eric Nott says Eric. Indies Treat IG.ds holt at the International Re war camp in Alabama. The camp Eugene Ormandy, conductor of • lations Club meeting Tuesday . was for 6000. Eric says that they Rise of Another Hitler the Philadelphia Symphony or At Christmas Party Eric is a German exchange stu had radios, a huge library, a When askec.l about the rise of an chestra, to whom Rosenthal has The Independents will treat 19 dent at the U of W. He is studying medical school, and a law school. other Hitler, Eric said, "There dedicated this worlt, as a mark of orphans to a movie and party next exporting and political science. "It was a wonderful opportunity were no active Nazis left in western gt·atitude fot· the magnificent pet· 'I'hu rsda;v afternoon. ~ Jacqueline Blond-bah·ed Eric says lhat the to study," said Etic. Germany at tho end of the war. formanco they gave Rosenthal's Hodgson and Dick Drues arc the chance for a ,boy from a country, America and the western powet·s "Saint Fmncis of Assisi." Retw·ns to Ew·ope co-chairmen in' charge. Prof. Ivan so isolated fot· len years, to read had an excellent chance to win the The story for the symphony was At the end of the war, El'lc support of the people there. But wtitten from the nativity of Jesus Rasmussen and Miss Lynn Went material from both sides, the left was sent back to Europe, first as well as lhe right,. is a brllllant for three years nothing bas been Christ, and is divided into eight worth will chaperone. England and then Germany. Wben opportunity. He found it very In done. The people are tired of the parts, including: 1. Hymn; 2. Beth Hamrick's Theatres have donated he came home, he stayed one experimenting." lehem; 3. Salutation of the Angels; teresting that some people thought tieltets to "Kidnaped" and "Black night in I-Ia.novet•, a city that was When Eric rea.cbed the U of W 4. March of the Holy Figurines; that the Wclme1· constitution was mostly destroyed. There was no Gold" at the BJu-e Mouse, and after among the best. The Weimer con campus he met four Scandinavian 5. Pastorale; 6. Adoration of the depot in which .to wait. People who the show the children will be taken stitution was the basis for the boys. Three of them bad worked Magic Kings; 7. The Flight into had no friends with whom to stay with the underground in their Egypt; 8. Glot·ia. to the F ield House at Titlow or German government before the rise went to an old air raid shelter. of Hitler. countries. Some had spent time Rosenthal says that the whole Fi:anlclin fot· Ice cream, cookies and "When you stepped into the in German concentration camps. work is marked by the humble, The .firm-spoken young German favors. The faculty is helping with • shelte1·, you could cut the air, it But they welcomed Eric Into their moving picture of the small village • donations for the favors and little was born and raised in Bremen. wa.~ such o. stinlty place," says group, tallted over common mem in Judea whet·e in a }!1001' sta.ble gifts, and any student may con He joined t,hc German army in Eric. "Some people naa been liv ories, and. they have been insep- on a frozen December night, Jesus, 1941 and saw action on the eastern ing there for days, months, even arable ever since. the son of G<>cl, was born. tribute at the Bursar's office . • • , • PAGE TWO • THE TRAIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
Established Published Weeldy September 25, 1922 During School Year OJ.1'.1!1CIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND 1948- 1949 \Entered as------~.---= second class matter-=--=~------at the :Post Office --in -----Tacoma, Washington, under the Act of Con,gress of March 3, 1879. 1. • Subscription pric,e 75c per semester.; $1.00 pe~ch~ year by mall.
EDITOR BUSINESS ~NAGER • MUes Putnam ~~ • • John Yowtgman
The T•·ail Staff Wishes Ever·yone a Meny Ch,-istmas and a flappy New Year • CPS Owes Much to Dr.. Sprenger Hats off to Dr. Sprenger; The new ski school to be estab lished here is the direct result of his untiring work. With in structors, Shirley and Martin Fopp, the school should be an outstandng attraction. Dr. Sprenger ha,s devoted much time to the development of Deep Creek, and the w~ole recrea~ion pro&'ra~. ~uc~ of the success of the program 1s due to his enthusiastic directiOn. Outdoor activities at a minimum cost for CPS students has "ONE NIGHT IN BETllLEHEM," was performed in the annual CPS Vesper service h~ld been his goal. . . . . ·this morning in J 011es Hall. Kneeling in the Manger scene are: left toreground, Douglas Eighty students must reg1ster for th~ skung course m Cullen; standing behind him, Bill Gianelli; center, Barbara Rowe, and kneeling before her, order to have skiing on the spring curricula. Students have Mark Hamilton; rig:ht background, Jim Hudson, and at right, Ray Herbert.-Picture courtesy indicated they would like the opportunity to participate in of Tacoma. News Tribune. such a course. The administration is backing Dr. Sprenger's . plan. Here is the chance for students to get excellent ski in- struction and also get credit for it. 1 LETTERS Importance of Deer "Dixie Raider" These Make a True College To the Editor Told To Biologists .Is 1-lonored. December 8, 1948 A recent editorial in the Trail has drawn criticism that it Editor, J. · Burton Lauchart, chief :biolo "Dixie Raider," the Civil War was attacking an organization or individuals. This was not College of Puget Sound Trail, gist of the state Qf Washington boolt by CPS instructor Murray intended. There is no change in the stand taken in the edi Tacoma, Washington. game department, was the principle Mo1·gan, was listed as one of the torial. Dear Editor: speaker at the Phi .Sigma banquet outstanding boolts of 1948 in the • Ll:lluchart spoke on the life, his New York Herald Tri.bune Weekly There are too few organizations on the campus doing any In answer, to your editorial O·f. tory, habits, and economic import B • FRIDAY, DECEMB'ER 17, 1948 THE TRAIL ' PAGE THREE --~~--~--~~------~~=------~~~~ Poll Geol Society Hears A.rt • ~peech On Smelter N orth"ft'est Artists Repuhs BlaDle Selves; m: R. Ma.rble, manager of tb.e T'a coma Smelter, spoke at the Wed Den~.oerats Agree nesday evening meeting of the Exhibit Art Work By Grant Bal'lier Republican college students blame their own party for Geological Society. He explained the geneL"al operation of the smelter . The wo~ks of three Northwest artists are being shown the loss of the election, and the Democrat college students this month m the art gallery exhibits on the third floor Jones agree with them. . and the work being done thel'e. He told of the construction of the Hall. The artists are Crissie Cameron, Rio Partridge and According to the poll results of the Natjonal Institute Jean Small. · of College Opinion Surveys, acid plant fqr tbe manufacture of sulfuric acid. .Marble said the ore The Tacoma Art League for her subjects. All of the paint Republican stu.dents stressed Xmas Carols handling :facilities were being re sponsors. the exhibits each ing in this group al'e seascapes and show a good understanding overconfidence as the cause built, f-ot· they are about 30 years Sung in Chapel month. The I shows are open of the problem of feflection. of their party's failure. A old. "One of tbe hazards in modern to the public and may be seen Christmas music set a light hoH .tnanufactut·er is dust, and we are Rio Particlge has selected 18 of plurality of the Democratic his etchings to be shown in this day spidt in Monday chapel.. trying to eliminate it," said Marble. between one and four o'clock students blamed the Republi- exhibit. Varied in subjects, his The Campus Tr·io, Anita Garland, Marble bas been manager of the each afternoon except Sun paintings show a .bold style, . can dominated 80th Congress, Clara B0w and Mat·y Lou Cooper, Tacoma Smelter for one and a .half day. coupled 'With delicate craftmanship. however. sang "Winter Wondel71and," "I'll years. Before that be •was superin Crissie Cameron, water colorist Pt·esident Truman's campaigaing Be Rome for Christmas," a nd "I'm tendent for nine years. He came to of Tacoma, is showing a collection His "Avalanche Land" is a picture of 'ice and snow which is natural and ' R e p u b 1 i c an overconfidence Dreaming of a White Christmas." Tacoma aftet· •being supel'intendent of her work done mostly in 19<17. istic in feeling as well as detail. caused Truman's victory, was the They we're accompanied by Geo1·gia of -one of the compa.ny .plants in She has none o'f the brisk fresh "Hill Top" is impressionistic. opinion -of 56% o'f all students Tippie at the piano. El Paso, Texas. Marble is a graduate style of the very modern water Jean .Small is studying 'for her polled. Pro ,fesso~ John O'·Connor and his o'f '.L'ufts College in Bost-on. coolr artists, but she does have a trumpet and Ted Johnson at the I PhD at the U of Cal at Berkley. Conducted on co.Jlege campuses The meeting was held at 7:30 good sense of composition and her ~rgan gave several impromptu She . was an instructor in a rt at in all the US by college news p. m. in H307. color harmonies are well c:t:tosen du.ets. The audience joined them the U of W a.nd the U of W Vir papet·s, the poll also showed that singing ·ca.ro.Js. ginia. Her show conta,ins work in most student~ think ·opinion polling The trio ended the program with tempera, oil, and water color. In is here to stay, in spite of tbe a medley of hymns. Keith Chase To the Faculty and Staff: · the compositions in tempera, she election upset. was on 4and. '£he College of Puget Sound now provides a full-time news ser v shows a decora,tive style with all Republicans made up 54 percent ice for radio, newspapers and other pul)lications. .the figures stylized to form a • of those polled, ancl Democrats As the person assigned to supply news to those mediums that pleasing ,pattern of colox·. The comprised 31 .percent. The •break Student In Chem lv.(ishap will use material about our College, I should lilte to enlist your co watet· colot•s show movement, good down of the results is as follows: Mary .Sta.rltey received sli~ht opei·ation in seeing that such material reaches me while it still has composition and are in the style 34% believed Republican over burns around her eyes when a test news va.lue. . of the modern school of wate·r tube she was heating •blew up in 1 confidence was the cause. Some of the things the College ancl its person1;1e1 does may not color. ~2% said it wa1:1 the campaigning her face in Monday morning chem be of general interest, .but .fCilr the most part, any group or .individual Next month the show will be 'the of Truman and Dewey, inc1ucling istry lab. Mary :fal'nte.d but was activity has news value for some news outlet.' This office w-ould IW'Orlt of high schoo~ students from the appeal of their personalities, quickly revived and first aid was rather be no·ti'fled of anything you consider as being a FOR TliAT GIFT . Doering's For Dad, Brother ,, or that Certain Someone Ski Rentals I I Choose from a nice selection of sportswear, shi.l'ts, and ·Sales ties, socks, hats, and sweaters . . . . from 819 Division Ave. Ruff & Buff • Open Daily -at- 12:00 J). m. to 9:00 p. m. WINTHROP MEN•s SHOP • 'lllle Store for Men - a;qd Women Who Shop for Men Sattrrday and Sunday TACOMA'S STORE ·FOR SKIERS In the W¥J.tlll'Op Hotel Bldg. A. M. to 10:00 p. m. I If ;yCMI ean't declde, let Wm choose his own with a gi!ft certificate. Sunday: A.M. to 9:00p.m. • • PAGE FOUR THE TRAIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 Logger Doopsters Break Even • • • ' .In TonrnaJDent; Beat Rangers !' ~ - • • CPS maplemen roared back wit_h a 72-41 pasting of St. Winter Ski Carnival Martin's Rangers after losing 70-53 to a sharp-shooting • •• . . Cent ral five in the five-team jamboree held at PLC last week Planned By Chinook end. • Plans are under way for a win The first contest saw Central the heights after walloping Port • • ter carnival to be sponsored by build up an eleven point lead in the land U a few days previous to the Chinook on Feb. 11 a nd 12. It fi1·sl. half. The Wildcats really Tacoma meet. will be held a.t Deep Creek. Intra poured on the beat in the last The Wildca~ displayed a smooth period. t mural sk i t·aces will open the car woridng outfit that may be the ,., nival. 'rhe cot•onation of a ski queen The Central defense held the team to boat in tbe coming Ever • will follow tbe day's r aces. A dance Logge1·s to only 15 poin ts In the g1·een Conference chase. Nlcllolson I \ ·~· t o •be held ln Tacoma rwill close second pe.dod, while the Wildcats led OWO wltlt 18 points, w1tile Bob the two-day affair. Anyone inter were raclting up 35 countet·s. The Angeline fll,mlC)(l bt 15 for tlle ""' l ested l n being on committees are Loggers continued to loolt ragged Loggers. aslted to get In touch with Dr. In the Central game as In previous T he Logget·s spurted into the Sprenger or Don Lochow . warmup games. Central was riding lead in the St. Martin's game and • staved off every Ranger rally to !Win going away. Rod Gibbs, sky Said Shaw scraping cente.r, won individual I scoring honors with 18 points. Bob Fincham, with 13, a nd Bill Stiver s, Plans Life Work I with 11, contributed heavily to t ile • CPS atttclt. Electrifying India P LC won two games in the meet, downing St, Mat·tln's 50-30 and When he arrived at San Francisco from Lucknow, India, Western 60-32. four months ago, Said Shaw, pre-engineering 'student at CPS, • was impressed first by the t all buildings of San Francisco, Preregistration I s Jan. 3-8 and next by the apparently pointless "great hurry" of the Pre-registra tion for the spring people of that city. semestet· will begln J'anuary 3. As a member of the Luck now time electricity is expensive in the Spring class schedules and pre Pictured above is Sammy White, t alented University of University soccer team, Said play large industrial areas. 'l'he smaller r egistration cards will be handed villages havt! no electricity a nd no Washington pivot man. Sammy will be a:t center next Tues ed in the game fol' the champion out in chapel during the first weelt day when the Huskies meet CPS at the Tacoma Armory. power plants which could help their following vacation. ship of I ndia, a n event in India development. r would lilte to work White played forward for last year's Pacific Coast champion Seniors will rcglsler on Monday, which corresponds in importance as an engineer for the government juniors on Tuesday, sophomores on Huskies, but was moved t o the center post this season by to the Rose Bowl game. Said bas and help to bring electrical power Wednesday,, a nd second-semester Coach Art McLarney. continued his soccer playing on the to all parts of I ndia. U the plan freshmen on Thursday. A.ny !Who IRC team. He also liltes swimming. is successful it would be a step have not registered before may do Said has definite plans about towa rds our economical freedom so on Friday. Ski Meet Cancelled Ski Tow to Operate what he •will do after receiving along with our recently gained :Quring the Christmas vacation his degree in engineering. political freedom from England," Sheepslti.n See.l • OOR.SAGE S ARRAN GE MENTS SODAS • SUNDAES FARLEY'S Hoyt's Budil's Flowers FLORIST Restaurant Near Sixth and Oakes K Street Florists 2412 Slxth Avenue MA. 3890 PAT'S 6th & Anderson MA 1129 618 So. K St. MA. 6611 FOUNTAIN • NO. 21ST BAKER'S WITTE & O'FLYNG Sam Davies Drygoods - Notlom Men's a.nd Women's F umisbJ.ngs INC. · Service Station LIGHT LUNOHES BUILDE RS 2'710 N. Proctor PR 9088 Phone : P R 6291 2610 N. P r octor 7779 3507 So·. 54th Lubricating, Wasblng, PoUshlng ZARELLI'S TAOOMA 7, WASHING'l'ON GA F OR SUPER THRIFT DELICIOUS FOR QUALITY AND WEAR DRUG. Schaeffer 's DELUXE HAVE YOUR SHOES VISIT US REPAIRED AT 2714 Sixth Avenuo Jewelers HAMBURGERS Tacoma Wash. Authorized Dealers • The Record Den Ser ved with Proctor Shoe See Our Line Keepsake Diamonds Let tuce aml Tomatoes Repair Of Records & Supplies DANCE PROGRAMS Elgin Watches Wctldlug Announcements Union Ave. and Center St. 8817% NORTH 26TH 'l'lclcets - E mbossing ALLSTRUM STATIONERY No. 26th and Proctor ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2712 Sixth Avenue & PRINTING CO. Phone PR. 4242 714 P ooiflc, T ll()()ma MA 6768 • • CITY CIGAR CUTrY SARK STORE DRIVE IN Visit Our Pipe Room XXX Barrel For the Outstanding WONDERFUL HAMBURGERS Enjoy Our Car Service • Pipes of the Season RELISH AND ONIONS - 20c " For that famous Triple X Boot Beer and a Oha.mplon Hamburger FISH AND CHIPS P IPE AND LIGHTER or a Bar-B-Q. (Pork or Boo1). REPAIR SERVIOE • 927 Puyallup Ave.· 9lst and South Tacoma Way MA 6622 902 Pacific • I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 THE TRAIL PAGE FIVE ----~------~------·------~------~~~~ CPS WINS OVER PLC IN CITY TITLE OPENER • • Fouls Are Nun~erous By JOHN LANG CPS pa~sed t he ball around PLC, 50 t o 43, in city league play last mght at the Lutheran gym in a game marred by numerous fouls. Althoug h P a cl£ic Lutheran began After t he rest period tbo Logger the game by g iving three foul shots five dribbled t heir w ay t.o n. 1~poillt • to the College 6£ Pugel Sound the edge over the Lutes. ~'he lcoo COJ J.. Lutc.s spur ted ah ead in lhe first tinued unt il the last live miuntes qua rter. l<'lnn.lly Don Ellis, sub of play when H u.rr y Mci..t~ugblln stitute; gua rd, sa.nlt a, .free th row sault two pusl1-1ns. 1'h o l'u.cl:flc and then ~. bacltboar d shot to nose Lu1;beran l'u.Uy rolled UJI nnothe1· P uget .Sou nd i11 to a ono-poi n t lead. ten points befm·e tho time ran out. '.I'he Loggen l Loolt a dva,ntage of Rod Gibbs was hig h point ma n the opportunity am1 stayed out in for the ,;Loggers wilh 12. Bob Fin ft•onl lht·oug hout Lho rest of the cham, who receive\l a scr a tched ga me. R~peatcd effor-ts •by the face in the game, was in second Lutes to ca tch l.he Logger s were pla ce with 10 points. ha mpered by rough and tumble High point man for PLC was play by both squads. The halftime Don Schafer with 11 points. score was 21 lo 16, CPS on top. The lineup was as follows : Bob Angeline, 2.... G .. Don Schafer, 11 Bill Stivers, 5- ...... G ...... Bob Wells, G CPS Wins Rod Gibbs, 1L ..... C McLaughlin,10 Bob Fincham, lO.. F .. G. Lundgaard, 9 Saint Go Dick Brown, 2... -. F ...... W. Sa.xton, 2 Substitutes (CPS): Blanusa, B le CP S Loggers warmed up vins, Brouillet, Ellis 7, Hersey, for their meeting wit h PLC · Hoff, Richey 4,, Rinlcer 2, Sater 6, by dumping an outclassed St. a nd Westlin. (PLC) Bct·geson, Martin's five 85-50 Tuesday Buchanan 1, Hanson, Hcfly 1, night at Olympia. Hunskar, Kauth, Knutson, Mac Bob Sa.ter led the Logger atta.cJt Ready 3, Sigle a nd Turman 1. F ootball season is over, but anyone might be fooled by this bit of play in the Central with 18 IJOints. Bob Flncluun a.nd win over the L oggers last week-end. Bill Stivers (22) bounces from the maples in a vain Bill Stiver s with 15 points eaoh lLnd ------effort to( secure the ball as Bob Fincham (far left) and Don Hoff (30) converge on the ball. D ealt D ion, 6 feet '.1-inc'1 Ranger • Grapplers Trying Number ~7 in dark uniform at right is Nicholson of Central, who led all scorers in' the game center contributed hea-vily to the with 18 counters. I - Picture by Gran t Bark er. scorh1g. For Varsity Posts T he Loggers built up a 38-28 lead E limination matches to d eter al ha lftime with Fincham and Sater Let The Chins Fall. . .. Seniors Top List m ine places on the Logger var sity leading the attack. The H einl'ick Will highlight the wrestling pro LOUIS RAPHAEL, Sports Editor In WAA Volleyball men p ut the heat on the Sain ts in gram 'following Ch!'istmas vacation. the fin al can to t o win going B!way. • T he senior I volleyball team held Twenty groaners have been ex- OP S St. Martin's ercismg a nd pt·actlcing funda When John Heinrick's Logger five meets Seattle U's t eam fit·st p lace in the W AA league by Jan. 14, they will be up against coaching which was good Fincham (15) .. f Burns (5>...- ...... f mentals for the first t ew week s enough to cause plenty of worry to opponents of Seattle's pro virtue of victories over the second Sater (18) ...... f Donahu e (3) ...... f under the direction of Coach Har ry fessional Indians the past couple of years. place j uniors and the Freshman I Hoff (3) ...... f Dion (16) ...... -.c Bird. The former Indian player-coach is AI Bright man, who will squad. Richey (9}...... c Seibers (4} ----C Gibbs (7).-...... c Fuchs (3) ....- ...g • be remembered by casaba fans as a speedy guard with a wide Th e leaders won out 33-17 over variety of shots. AI led the Seattle attack, often running up R inker (1) ...... c McEvilly (5} .. _g Loggers Pick Joe lhe juniors and 46-8 over the Brown (3} ...... g Basich (S} ...... g Joe Hedges, CPS quarterback, twenty or more points in a contest. froshies. Juniors m oved into second If Mr. Brightman has injected his Chieftans with his own Stivers (15) ...... g Kelly (6) ... _...... g was selected by his teammates t or ability to score, Seattle U opponents can bring out the adding place with a 31-14 win ovet• the Brouillet (3) .... g the inspirationa l award a t a foot.. soph I t eam Monday. Hersey (2) ...... g ' bali banquet held a t the Top of the machines. E llis (9) ...... g The thir d-place senior IT's edged Ocean Wednesday night. Gail Has T,.ouble • Spealting of former Northwest pro stars, Gail Bishop has the F reshman II's in a see-saw bat been having his troubles in, continuing his high-geared scor tle. Soph I I's forfeited to F resh • ing pace. The other day tlte New York Knicll:erboclters bel Paper Hats • Serpentine • • HOI.JDAY GREETINGS :'k 9261/2 Broadway D. Pyth'ian Temple FROM THE Staff and Manager LO~RD JEFF SWEATERS OF TI:IE Stadium It's new! Kali-Kuna by Lord Jeff, a wool and COLLEGE BOOI( STORE Craft Shop mohair mixture with a soft as cashmere t ouch. 109 N. Tacoma Ave. I • 795 BR 0188 • TACOMA'S MOST COM TOP QUALITY POINSETTIAS PLETE TOY AND • REASONABLE PRICES HOBBY CENTER • Your varied craft supplies For Distinctive Holiday Corsages will now be available at this one Call m 6772 location. Come in and get ac- • quainted. ' SEARLE GREEN HOUSE ' • Open evenings until 9:00 p. m. Plenty of available park- 935 BROADWAY 937 5301 so,lth Pille mg• space. • • • PAGE SIX THE TRAIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 Mu C his and Pi Phis • Mm·ian Maxin • • • Hold Ann ual Dance Greek Row .• • Election of officers was held by the members of Alpha In Candyla nd Beta Upsilon last week. Aleatha Dietrich was re-elected as A theme of Candyland was car president of the sorority. Donna Arnold was elected vice-presi riecl out at the traditional Sigma dent; Patti Lemly, recording secretary; J oann Smith, corre Mu Chi-Pi Beta Phi dance held sponding secretary; Lorraine Saturday night. The dance was at Anderson, treasurer; Yvonne Mu C hi l"'"""'"'"';M.. ~ lhe Fircrest golf club. The theme Battin, parlementarian, and The Sigma Mu Chi members and \ Candyland was lied in with the Mary Lou Cooper, social pledges serenaded the members ot fairylale Hansel and Gretel chairman. Lambda Sigma Chi and Pi Beta • A formal installation of officers Phi ·with the singing o.f Christmae .. through the decorations used at the da.nco. and pledging of new members will carols last Wednesday night. be held on January 5 at the t•egu• Chairmen for the dance were' The fratc.mity san g "Silent lat• meeting of tho soro1·lty. Kalhlcen McElwain and Jean Gud Night," "0 Come Ail Yo Faithful," mundson from Pi· BeLa. Phi and 'J~wo new snap blcls wero given by "Jingle Bells," "Awn.y in U1e • • Ralph Wehmho.ff and Eugene tlte Betas this wc.olt. Those receiv Manger," and othet·s. Brown fx•om Sigma Mu Chi. John ing tho bids were Gracia Barltaloo Tbe engagetnent o.C J im Callliulte and Mnt·gatct Ellis. B