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or 0-hri ~-t -2 -I - ~ Quality... STAFF EDITOR ------DOROTHY ROSS DIAMONDS BUSINESS MANAGER - TOMMY MEADOWCROFT WATCH ES Photographers------Bob Rudsit, Roy Nickson JEWELRY Cartoonist------John Clark SILVER Adviser------Murray Morgan Since (889 Staff------Doug McArthur, Don Lewis, Joe Contris, Jack Gallaher, Cal Halbert, Bob Daniel, Pat Smyth, Patt Thompson, Richard Dunn, Jeanne Marie Henroit, Suzanne Bervin, MI EROWS Jo Copple, Doug Cullen, Adele Houx, Steve Tudor. Jewelers 1105 Broadway Cover caption: Campus Chest Drive Co-Chairmen Joanne Wood and Warren Hunt watch indicators for the drive progress. The drive begins next week. —Photo by Nickson.

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College of Pugef Sound NOVEMBER 9, 1951 Tacoma, Washington

CAMPUS WEEK 4

Monday came and with it the first day of Sadie Hawkins week (see Students). Indees romp e d through the SUB during noon hours to advertise the dance tonight; the men assumed an aloof attitude, and - were crushed if they weren't asked All to the dance. Candidates appeared in chapels, (see Chapel), and procla- mations by Mayor Hawkins were written on classroom blackboards. Greeks met Monday night (see Greeks). Rally Comm finished plans for the big combined rally with PLC today at 3:15 (see Students), and Indees dreamed up more publicity stunts for Sadie Hawkins. Chinook members came down from the mountain well pleased with the suc- *Dajsy Mae and Lii Abner candidates. Back row: Jim Donnell, John Barker, cess of their open house (see Stu- Jeanne Cameron, Sam Glass, Bruce Jorgenson, Doris Phillips, Kirk Wagner. dents). Front row: Francisco Equiluz, Doris Sunnen, Marilyn Selander, and Dick Central Board met Tuesday (see Wagner. CB minutes). People were still talk- ing about the endowments which old rivalry will be back out on the week. Test papers came back, with were a gift to the college (see Stu- Lincoln field tomorrow night (see the universal remark, "I thought dents). IFC delegates.left by car for Sports). I did better than that." San Jose and the Inter-fraternity The Ec girls worked hard Film Society viewers watched the convention in the afternoon (see for their dinner last night in How- showing of "With These Hands." Students). Chapel was more Sadie arth, and Murray Morgan reminded Thursday night and wondered what Hawkins. Thursday a bit of school an inaccurate TRAIL reporter that was coming next week. The pro- spirit was injected into the program his radio show was aired on KTBI, gram stated, "to be filled." in the person of Coach Heinrick, his and the name of his book was "Skid The week-end s c he d u 1 e was senior ball players, and the yell Road." crowded. The rally this afternoon, staff. Students wandered about campus the dance tonight, the game tomor- All eyes were focused on the big licking suckers, courtesy of the row, and firesides after, filled the game tomorrow with PLC. Although Spurs, who were trying to lick PLC, social calendar. the rally this afternoon will serve and at the same time gather money People began looking forward to to bring the two schools closer, the for their trip to Walla Walla next and vacation. THE TRAIL Page ; chapel program, and Robin Ens- the Young Men's Business Club, chede, John Houx and Bill Nick, who allow PLC-ites to view the publicity. Totem Pole trophy. This will be STU DENTS given to the winner of the Totem Pole game tomorrow, and has not IFC Convention... been s e en at Luteville for quite Dogpatch Days some time—the Glads have yet to defeat a Heinrick-coached eleven. Delegates from the CPS Inter- Besides boosting the relationship The male population wandered Fraternity Council left Tuesday between the schools, the rally will around campus all week, casually afternoon f o r San Jose a n d the also serve to interest the towns- evading girls who eyed them with Western Regional Inter-Fraternity people in the game. The rally will inquiring glances. They hid in frat Council convention. The four were start at 3:15 and last 20 to 30 minutes. houses, classes, and dorms but to no Ray Harbert, vice president of the avail. The reason . . . Sadie Haw- convention, Wayne Haslett, CPS kins week. Some went around wear- IFC president; Ralph Mackey, and ing signs bearing the inscription Don Jaenicke. The group traveled Endowments... "catched," advertising the fact that in Harbert's car, and will return they had been asked to the Sadie sometime Sunday. CPS continues to roll up the hill Hawkins dance tonight in the girls' Sixty schools from western states of learning and good government. gym. will be represented at the conven- The board of trustees met last week Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner candi- tion. The affair is a yearly confer- and acknowledged bequests approx- dates appeared in chapels, and ence to learn of improved methods imating three hundred thousand dol- posters advertising the charms of in fraternity operations. lars. The money bequeathed was left Daisy Mae, and the Herculean pow- for various specific purposes which ers of Li'l Abner blossomed forth includes scholarships for religion on various bulletin boards. The gals and other departments. go after their men today at noon in Joint Rally... Central Board members traveled to the South End last Thursday for a joint student council meeting with the neighbors from PLC. Rally Com- mittees from the two schools also met together, and formulated plans for a joint CPS-PLC rally, the first of its kind. The two Rally Comms tr'f presented their plan to the com- bined councils, and the first step Of the money received, fifty thou- the quad in a mock Sadie Hawkins was taken on the long road to bet- sand dollars came from the estate race. ter relationships between the two of Mrs. Mildred P. Whitehouse, Ta- Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner will be colleges. coma; and ten thousand dollars from chosen from the following candi- CPS students will gather on the late Mrs. Mary E. Schuett, Se- dates: Jeanne Cameron, Indee; Eva- campus today at 2:45 for a "get- attle. Mrs. Schuett was the wife of lyn Emert, Gamma; Doris Phillips, together" rally before banding into a former Methodist clergyman. The Tn-Delta; Marilyn Selander, Pi Phi; a car caravan. The caravan will greater part of CPS's new inheri- Doris Sunnen, Lambda; Francisco wind down 15th, and on downtown, tance came from the estate of the Equiluz, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kirk where it will meet a caravan com- late Mrs. Sarah Harris Johnson of Wagner, Theta Chi; Sam Glass, In- ing from PLC. Cars will be allowed Seattle and totaled nearly a quarter dee; Jim Donnell, Sigma Chi; John to double-park in front of the Win- of a million dollars. Barker, DK; and Bruce Jorgenson, throp Hotel as students from both Chairman of the board of trustees, Sigma Nu. colleges gather for the rally at the William W. Kilworth, named a com- The winners will be married ac- triangle at 9th and Broadway. mittee to draw plans for the new cording to old Dogpatch tradition Plans have been made by a com- library. Things for the music de- tonight at the dance. Intermission mittee from both schools for the partment were looking up also. The entertainment will be provided by a yell teams and pep bands to be panel for the music conservatory was ukulele duo, and door prizes will be reactivated. awarded. Refreshments w ill be served at the 9 to 12 affair. Dress will be costume, or levis and plaid shirts, and prizes will be awarded Debate Again to the best-dressed Dogpatch citi- 4 zens. The second practice debate tour- Music will be by Ivy Cozart's nament in as many weeks begins band, and tickets will be $1.50. Mar- today. This one is under the spon- cia Wallin and Larry Tyler are co- sorship of the Washington Junior chairmen for the Indee-sponsored College Forensics Association. In- affair. dividual events will begin Friday at Committee chairmen for the dance noon and will continue all after- are Pat Wong and Janice Mooers, noon. Friday evening there will be programs; Lon Hoover and Clarice a speech institute on the individual Slosson, race; Chuck Krueger and present. The two coaches, Harsh- man and Heinrick, will be there events. Marilyn Wikander, intermission; too, as well as representatives from Saturday morning the debates will Dave Golder and Marie Rowe, Page 4 THE TRAIL begin. In order that all may gain as CENTRAL BOARD MINUTES much as possible in the line of con- November 6, 1951 structive criticism and put the criticism into actual practice the The meeting was called to order by Vice President Rod Smith. debate staff will try a new method The roll was called. The minutes were read. Larry Grotz corrected of judging. Two teams will debate the minutes to say that the practice tourney will be held at CPS. The as usual, then the judge will spend minutes were approved as corrected. half an hour criticizing. Then the DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS teams will have a chance to debate Women's Intramural—Joanne Ryan announced that the hockey the same side against another team trip to Washington State College was successful, with the team to try to put the criticism into prac- winning all three games. The games were played with Clark Col- tice immediately. This is contrary lege, University of Idaho, and Washington State College Soc-a-tees. to standard procedure, but should There will be a general meeting in the girls' gym on Monday, give valuable help to the teams. Nov. 12. Headquarters will be in Jones 209. Deep Creek—Dick Jacobson announced that the open house held at Deep Creek was attended by approximately 70 students. Open House... STANDING COMMITTEES Rally Committee—Jo Copple reported that there will be a Rally A successful open house was held with PLC on Friday at 9th and Broadway at 3:15. Car caravans at the Deep Creek Lodge last Sun- will leave each schol and meet for the combined rally. day. Over 70 people, including a Student Christian Council—Chuck Morrison reported that a meet- group of student nurses, visited the ing was held last Wednesday to discuss plans for the coming year. camp. Some just relaxed, others A meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 7. wandered around inspecting the Finance Committee—Mr. Capen moved that the recommendation lodge, the cabins and the new ski of Finance Committee that $150.00 be taken from the Forensics area adjacent to the camp. Coffee Unscheduled Tournaments to be transferred to the San Jose and pie were served in the main W.A.T.S. Tournament budget of $400.00, making a total of $550.00 lodge. Several parties drove up to be accepted. The motion was seconded and carried by a vote of the summit of the pass, where there 10-0, nine abstaining. Mr. Capen explained that the Home Economics Club has requested $45.00 be loaned to them to send 21 delegates to Oregon State Col- lege to a Home Economics Conference. Mr. Capen moved that the loan be granted. Joan Oakes requested that the loan be increased to $47.00. She explained that the loan will be paid through income from foreign dinners, which will be sponsored by the Home Ec. Club. Mr. Banks amended the motion to grant a loan of $47.00. The amendment was seconded and carried. The motion was sec- onded and carried. Finance Committee recommended that $65.00 be apportioned out of the Unexpended Balance of Central Board to match the $65.00 budgeted by AWS for the publishing of the Frosh Green Book to was two feet of snow for skiing. be sent out to all incoming freshmen during the coming summer. During the afternoon everybody Mr. Capen moved that this recommendation be accepted. The gave a hand in helping to saw up motion was seconded and carried. and stack wood for the winter sup- Campus Chest—Joanne Wood announced that the Campus Chest ply. Chinook wishes to extend their Drive will begin next Monday and will run for three days. thanks to everyone who helped on NEW BUSINESS this, as much was accomplished. Bob Harader has resigned as Dramatics Manager. Don Wolvers has Many people visiting the camp for been recommended as the new manager. Larry Frotz moved that were enthusiastic Don Wolvers be accepted as the new Dramatics Manager. The about the area and its possibilities. motion was seconded and carried. Harvey Aft was general chairman for the open house. Mr. Banks explained the budgets and finances to the members of Central Board. The money is received from dues-paying students only, a budget is estimated for the preceding year, then this money is allotted to the various departments in four parts. Ski Classes Mr. Banks explained that there will probably be a change made in the seating arrangements for the basketball games. There will Here's some important news for be no bleachers on the main floor. The student section will be in ski enthusiasts. the balcony on the east side of the Fieldhouse. A section will be Ski classes will begin this se- reversed on the west side for the opponents. mester. They will constitute a sec- ANNOUNCEMENTS ond-semester course, however, as The game with PLC this Saturday night will be their home game, they have in the past. so the tickets will be 50 cents. They will be on sale at the Bursar's "We're starting this semester to office. take advantage of the heavy winter A discussion was held on the advisability of having students on the months," according to Dr. R. D. Chapel attendance committee. It was felt that there should be a Sprenger, Chinook adviser. "Stu- better understanding of the committee's functions. dents will be registered sometime Mr. Banks moved that the meeting be adjourned. during the first part of December Respectfully submitted, and classes will start soon after. The Marion Swanson, ASCPS Secretary. setting of definite dates is pending THE TRAIL Page 5 and will be determined by snow Chapel-goers learned the details of arguments that in its six years' ex- conditions." the drive, and how they could con- istence it has not yet brought world Classes in the past were not tribute in Convocation periods dur- peace, by saying that, "it is the most started until February because of ing the week. important and realistic thing in the the fact that they make up a sec- world today." ond semester course. 600,000,000 people in the world The fee for the course, $10. One Banner... today are at peace because of the credit hour is offered. The course efforts of the UN. Since it is not a extends over a 15-week period, with Tomorrow night the Logger ban- world government, it can not pass attendance at 10 sessions required ner will be used for the first time laws iet it maintains this enviable to pass. Instruction will be given this year. That the school again record by just getting the people has a banner is due to the efforts together and talking it over in a of the Junior Class. Last winter get-together rather than a confer- when the first banner was stolen ence. It requires time and patience. there was talk of replacing it. Noth- He concluded by saying that the ing was done until this fall when UN hasn't solved the problems of the junior class organized and spon- peace but it has done something sored Spirit Night to raise money about them. for the banner and to raise school spirit. ORGANIZATIONS The three by eleven foot banner is made of maroon felt and has the on weekends, either Saturday or word "Loggers" superimposed over 01 Club... Sunday at Deep Creek. CPS in white felt letters. The ban- "The new college ski tow will be ner will be used at all athletic The Occupational Therapy club ready for operation by the time the events during the year. Eileen Mc- will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday in the classes start and that will come in Arthur, the yell queen, is responsi- main OT workshop in South Hall. mighty handy," Dr. Sprenger said. ble for the banner when it is not Pictures for the Tamanawas will in use. be taken. Guest speakers, occupa- Spirit Night was the result of the tional therapists from Madigan hos- work of many students. Gen pital, will speak on "Careers in the Campus Chest... Starkey and Ralph Mackey were co- Women's Medical Specialist Corps." chairmen of the dance. They were Campus Chest Co-Chairmen Jo- assisted by Maureen Gerrard, Bev anne Wood and Warren Hunt fin- Novak and Barbara Hill. Gene IRC Club... ished plans this week for the "3-in- Campbell was responsible for the dinner. Helping him were the 1" drive which opens on campus International Relations club will Monday. Knights and Spurs. Joann Wood and meet Wednesday at 7:30 in Ruth Funds contributed by students to Bryan Brady organized the Greek's Metcalf's home. Following the busi- the Campus Chest will be split three stunts given in Jones auditorium ness meeting, the delegates will re- ways: to the Community Chest, to and Liz Fleming and the Rally com- port on the IRC Regional Conference the World Student Service Fund, mittee planned the rally. last weekend. Tamanawas pictures and to the Red Cross. "We want to Spirit Night made seventy dollars, will also be taken. Cars leave the emphasize the fact that this will be but after the federal and city taxes SUB at 7:15. the only student-sponsored drive on were paid, and the banner was campus all year," said Joanne. "Stu- bought only $1.90 was left. The dents have only one opportunity to junior class treasury got this. contribute. Our goal this year will Rally Comm be 100 per cent contribution." Rally Comm met Monday night in Sororities and fraternities will CHAPEL the TRAIL office to plan for the compete for a prize which will be joint CPS-PLC rally today. A get- awarded to the first group to obtain together rally will be held at 2:45 complete membership contribution, Convocaflon... on campus, and will merge into a and a thermometer-graph in front car caravan to travel to the com- of Jones will mark their progress. Chapel goers were handed slips bined rally downtown at 9th and Several other organizations will also of paper on which they were asked Broadway at 3:15. act as units to give money. to indicate their choice of interest A car caravan will tour the For those who have already, con- among various campus groups and tributed to Community Chest or Red clubs. Cross, and wish to give only to the Dave Golder introduced the Daisy WSSF, a provision has been made to Mae and Li'l Abner candidates. indicate where the donor wishes his After Dean Regester had intro- money to go. Community Chest and duced Dr. Tomlinson, the students Red Cross derive their support from settled back to listen to him clarify the population as a whole, whereas the purposes of the United Nations. the WSSF is supported solely by He began by pointing out the un- college students, who are the re- rest among college students and campus at noon today to advertise cipients of the fund, both at home their feelings of hopelessness and the rally. Plans were also made to and abroad. blamed it on the lack of knowledge have the National Anthem sung at Marion Swanson is in charge of of what is going on in the world ball games, a custom which has 'olicitations, and Adele Houx is today. been neglected in the past. publicity chairman for the drive. He defends the UN against the Page 6 THE TRAIL Pha Epsilon presented their first Bev Warner passed chocolates to Student Christian Council... serenade to the sororities Monday announce her engagement to Ray night. Later in the evening, Tn- Rush. After the meeting the mem- The Student Christian Council Deltas and Pi Phis serenaded the bers serenaded all the fraternities. held its first meeting of the year new chapter. Larry Engle was ap- Delta Kappa Phi will hold a fire- last week. Discussed at a dinner pointed as the chapter co-ordinator side immediately following the gathering held in the SUB were between CPS and the University of game with PLC Saturday night. Don aims and purposes of the organiza- Washington. Boesel is in charge of the annual Christmas party given by the Delta tion. These are in the words of The next SAE social event is the Chuck Morrison, a spokesman for Pledge dance which will be a cos- Kaps for underprivileged children. the group: tume affair with a French theme. Plans are being rapidly completed "To further and supervise extra- for the Gamma-Delta Kap pledge curricular religious activity of the dance to be held Friday, Nov. 16. college." The council is made up of Jim Ballsmith announced his mar- representatives of the various CPS riage to the former Miss Dorothy religious groups and denominations. Peterson. The event took place last Election of officers was slated for Friday evening. this week's meeting, held Wednes- The Sigma Chis welcomed J .J. day night. The council will meet Overlock, Proctor of the Northwest- every two months, according to ern Province, at their meeting Mon- Morrison. day night. Mr. Overlock helped for- The "Danse Masque" will be held mulate plans for initiation which will be held next week. Geology Club.. Nov. 30, with the SAE pledges from the University as guests. Pledges The membership enjoyed two Bob Daniel and George Mundorif large cakes, gifts of the Tri-Delts. Members of Geology Club have are co-chairmen of the event. Work is underway on renovation been meeting at noon in Howarth, Chocolates were passed Monday and redecoration of the upstairs discussing topics and seeing movies night in the Delta Alpha Gamma bedrooms. of interest ot those in the depart- meeting, announcing the engage- Sigma Nus received a candy-filled ment. ment of Norma Jean Jardeen to pumpkin from the Tri-Delts for Officers were elected at the be- Russ Peterson. Halloween. Last Sunday, in Sigma ginning of the year. Ron Miller is Nu's annual intersquad football president; Duane Wegner, vice pres- After the Theta Chi meeting Mon- game, the A team again defeated ident; Bill Ferkovich, treasurer, and day the membership was serenaded the B's. Ann Thompson, secretary. by the Pi Phis and Tri-Delts. The Sigma Nu's candidate for Li'l Ab- Wednesday, the group heard Art pledge class under the direction of ner is Bruce Jorgenson. After the Johnson, f r o in the Conservation Andy Stevenson, pledge father, is branch of the US Geological Sur- engaged in a project to finish re- CPS-PLC game a fireside will be held at the house for all members, vey, tell of the work done this past modeling the upstairs dormitory. pledges and guests. summer on Lake George in Alaska, At Monday night's Pi Phi meeting and the continual studies being made on the Nisqually glacier. The program next week will be a movie from the Union Oil Company. Anyone interested in geology may attend the meetings.

Mu Sigma Delta

Mu Sigma Delta, a scholastic hon- orary, named its new officers at a meeting last week. After the entire summer has passed without a meet- ing the of the honorary so- ciety meshed again. Dr. Sprenger was elected presi- dent for the year and Professor Wil- bur Baisinger was elected to the vice presidency. Recording secretary will be Dr. Seward and correspond- ing secretary is James Parber. Treasurer is Dr. Fehlandt. At the meeting plans were dis- cussed for advancing the time of election of new members so that students elected might participate before graduation.

GREEKS "Am Ah now or have Ah ever been a member of what?" Washington Gamma of Sigma Al- THE TRAIL Page 7 in their classrooms in any effort to EN T E RTA I NM E NT spot and iron out kinks and other S PORTS

Friends of Music... Clutch Game... This coming Tuesday evening at 8 p. rn. the Friends of Music will "Tacoma is a town divided against hold their first meeting of the year itself as its two college teams, Pa- in the Wedgwood room of the Hotel cific Lutheran and CPS, meet in a Winthrop. The program of music clutch game which may decide the for each meeting is planned by the Evergreen conference title Satur- shortcomings, if any, in their teach- faculty members of The School of day." That's the way a Seattle P1 ing methods. Music at CPS. sportswriter terms tomorrow night's Why is CPS still interested in gigantic at Lincoln Bowl. And, a The program for the first meeting teachers who have already entered clutch game it is. has been divided into two parts. the professional field? Two quartets made up of members Everything is resting on this one. Under the new program, the first of the Tacoma Spring Quartet will Tacoma's city championship, the year of teaching is really considered Evergreen title, the coveted Totem make up the first part of the eve- as part of the student's training. The pole and a coach's record are all at fling entertainment. student-teacher must return for an- Making his initial appearance of stake. The Loggers must win. other year of class work following Should they lose, they will find the year, Clyde Keutzer, tenor, will his initial nine months of actual sing two arias by Handel, and one teaching. Students who will be included in the inspection tour: Wayne Doan, Aberdeen; Dale Lien, Lloyd Percy, Raymond; Wil- lard Zyestra, Pe Ell; Mark Van- Gasken, Castle Rock, and Jeanne Shugard, Vancouver. Dr. Gibbs was due back on the campus late this week.

aria by Wagner. Mr. Keutzer will also sing two manuscript songs: one by Nan Cook Smith who was a stu- dent under Mr. Keutzer while he was teaching at the University of North Carolina. The other piece was written by Daniel Gregory Mason especially for Mr. Keutzer in which Mr. Keutzer introduced at Town Hall in City. He will be accompanied by Leonard Jacobson, pianist.

Faculty and Administration

Gibbs Goes...

Before dawn Tuesday morning Dr. Gibbs climed into his automo- bile and headed west. His destina- tion, Aberdeen, Raymond, Castle Rock, Pe Eli, and Vancouver. Some LOGGER IN THE MIDDLE; CANADIAN ON TOP* seven beginning teachers at these Where'd He Go, Joe?... various communities were in on the *Logger receiving end of an inspection tour. Dick Colombini is somewhere under the pile in this picture of the UBC game. The Thunderbirds stopped him on this play as Joe Retallick CPS trainees under the new Gen- looks on. eral Certificate, they were observed Page 8 THE TRAIL themselves in third place in the con- expected to handle themselves well. urday morning, the U. of Idaho on ference. Should they lose, it will They have in every game this Saturday afternoon, and Washing- be the first time for a Heinrick season. ton State on Sunday morning. AU coached team. PLC has never beaten CPS is ready. This one is the the teams participating in the con- the Logger mentor. Should they clutch game. ference gathered at the U. of Idaho lose, the Totem pole will no longer in Moscow on Saturday evening to grace the fieldhouse athletic depart- enjoy a banquet and an evening of ment. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE fun and "getting acquainted" ac- Thus, it's squarely up to the 25 STANDINGS tivities. Loggers taking the field tomorrow Won Lost The girls all stayed at South Hall, a vacated boys' dorm on the Wash- night. A win will top off one of th€ PLC ------4 0 ington State campus. They traveled most successful of all the Loggej CPS------3 1 over and b a c k on a Greyhound seasons. Only a 19-0 loss at tin Western ------3 1 chartered bus with the U. of Wash- hands of Western mars a six-gamE Whitworth ------1 3 ington team. win streak. There's a title shar Eastern ------1 3 The 15 girls who attended the in it for them. Central ------0 4 Ten Logger seniors will be play. conference were Jeanne Hagemeyer, ing their final tilt. Another will in captain; Virginia Wahiquist, Marion watching and hoping. A useless lef Swanson, Callahan, Kitty Mc- Daniels, Bonnie Moncrieff, Beverly arm prevents him from doing any- ForfyandSx... Hoback, Ann DuBois, Margaret thing physical about winning. He is Heinrick, Joanne Ryan, Claire Mc- Fred Bowen, big Logger fullback The Canadians weren't ready for Neill, Eleanor Moberg, Joanne Wood, who has been out since the Central Logger football last Saturday. CPS Corrinne Engle and Sally McLean. game with a shoulder separation. ran away with a 40-6 victory over The only two undefeated teams at The others will be doing their UBC. the conference were CPS and U. of best. They want to end things right. It was a good warm-up tilt for B.C. They are Jack Adams, Lindy Au- this week's big one. The Thunder- ment, Ed Annas, Dick Boyle, Dick birds fought hard all the way and poured right through a stout CPS line to block a kick and set up their lone score in the third quarter. Then a squirming Irish quarterback, Cal Murphy, sneaked right through the middle of that fo r w a r d wall to score. The rest of the game was 'the Loggers'. Jack Fabulich scored once on a 19-yard end run and took a 15-yard pass from Sandy deCarteret for another. Wally Erwin grabbed a Ping-pong and volleyball turnouts 37-yard pass from Art Viafore for will be held as soon as badminton a third and Ed Annas snagged one is completed. of the Arm's tosses for a fourth. The seniors won the hockey sea- Dick Colombini scooted into the end son. The standings are as follows: Colombini, Earl Combs, Ned Con- zone to tally one and Don Murdock W. L. T. Pt. ley, Jack Fabulich and co-captains banged over for another. Seniors ------3 0 0 6 Don Murdock and Bob Demko. Colombini kicked four extra points As for their chances, the Loggers Sophs ------7 1 1 3 in five attempts and probably would Frosh and Juniors - -. 0 3 1 1 could knock off the unbeaten Lutes. have been called on more often had Badminton is well under way. The They dropped PLC 20-0 in a non- not CPS elected to keep the score final games will be played off next league tilt at the opening of the down. Logger reserves saw lots of week. Inter - Sorority badminton season. Lest that fact make them action. standings thus far: overconfident, however, it should be The win was the sixth of the year W. pointed out that they drubbed the for CPS. With the exception of the L. T. Pt. Lambdas ------7 Lutes 35-0 in last year's opener and Western game, the Loggers have not 2 0 14 Gammas ------4 2 then barely escaped with a 13-13 lost. Theirs has been a good season. 0 8 tie in the finale. Pi Phis ------3 2 0 4 Up on the practice field, Heinrick Indees ------2 2 0 4 and his boys have spent the week Tri Deltas ------1 8 0 2 drilling against Lute plays. PLC WAA... has shown tremendous improvement since that early season contest with The girls' hockey team returned the Loggers. The Lutes have one victorious Sunday night from the NOTICE of the best lines in the conference Hockey Conference at P u 11 m a n. Convocation attendance com- and a hard running backfield. They won all three games they mittee will meet Thursdays at 12. The Loggers will pin their hopes played. Anyone wishing to be excused on the strong right arm of Aerial The scores: from convocations must appear Art Viafore and the churning legs CPS------5 Clark J. C------1 before the committee. The hear- of speedy Dick Colombini, Wally CPS------7 U. of Idaho ----- 1 ings will take place in Jones 23. Erwin and hard-driving Don Mur- CPS------2 Wash. State-----0 dock. Up front, the linemen are The girls played Clark J. C. Sat- THE TRAIL Page 9

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016

\ge 10 THE TRAIL GOOD LUCK LOGGERS!

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