University Girls'Dorms Take Shape Of The two new women's residence halls, North Dorm, 14e Puget Sound adjacent to Harrington Hall, and South Dorm, next to Tenz- ler Hall, have now reached the stage in their construction 19614962 - No4 13 *4..15 February 20, 1962 where it is possible to see what they will look like upon com- pletion next fall. rL" The entrance to South Dorm / Plans Made for faces Howarth Hall; North Dorm opens onto the quad cre-

Si'itng B1jI. a,eu ,Jy Lilt VV'kJlilCll 'SFL £110 k three i-'.sides and Lawrence Ave. Dr. R. Franklin Thompson on the fourth. Inside the dorms traveled to Washington D.C. last are a lobby which leads into week to appeal to the federal - -- - W t w o separate living rooms government for a grant to help which will be decorated individ- UPS build a $2,000,000 science ually by Art Norman. building. Upstairs are suites of wash- Included in the preliminary - rooms, study rooms, and sleep- - plans for the building are un- ing rooms for eight. All of the LOWFLL MAGOON, Tamana- derground laboratories, which furnishings except for- chairs was editor, at work on the would run between the a e w are built in to enlarge the floor - ,- coming yearbook. building, Howarth, and Jones space and facilitate cleaning. Halls. In case of disaster, the NEW DORMS UNDER CONSTRUCTION The rooms are panneled in oak Annimi Editor labs, which would be five feet with formica desk tons and ter- underground, would serve- as Graduate Student Teachers shelter for 2,000 to 3,000 people. The dorms are divided down Comments on The University has made this Ilecord Exams Placed in Schools the middle, but are identical on proposal to Civil Defense, both Graduate Record examina- each side except for the living Eighty.f our student teachers on the national and state levels. tions, for all seniors who are rooms. The point of the division Book Progress in elementary and secondary ed- Dr. Thompson says there is a finishing requirements in is to separate the dorms for u cation have been placed in "I thought I had exhausted 50-50 chance that it will work June, 1962 will be held as G r e e k housing. Unaffiliated thirty-five Tacoma area schools myself on design and layout but out. follows: freshman women will be living as student teachers this semes- find all sorts of new possibilities Dr. Thompson hopes that ne Tuesday, March 13-1:00- in Langdon and HarI-ington with ter, states the education depart- appearing," commented Lowell gotiations will be completed in 5:30 p.m., area test, Jones upper-class women in Harring- rnent. Magoon, Tamanawas editor, in time for the new science build- Hall auditorium. ton, Tenzler, North, and South an interview last week. ing to be part of our 75th an- Wednesday, March 14-8:00 Each student teacher is guid- Dormitories. As far as Greek Magoon stated that last year's niversary, which will be in 1964. a.m.-12:00, advanced test, ed and directed by the regular women go, the dorm assign- Tamanawas illustrated a break Jones Hall auditorium. classroom teacher. The educa- ments are as follows: Alpha with the past by eliminating full Thursday, March 15-9:30 tion department goes on to say Phi in Tenzler; Chi Omega in color end sheets in favor of two- Fraternity Rush a.m.-12 :00, aptitude test (for that student teaching is a very South Dorm toward Tenzler; color layouts throughout the those going to graduate necessary and vital part of the Gamma Phi Beta on Lawrence book and that the annual for Begins This Month school), Student Center, Room education program. side of South; Pi Beta Phi in this year features two and four- 8. North adjacent to Harrington; Inter-Fraternity Council states Teaching experience is gained color layouts throughout. "The Dean Thomas asks that Delta Delta Delta in North to- that any full time male student by the placement of prospective college annual," Magoon empha- students desiring to take the ward Lawrence, and Kappa Al- with a two point grade point teachers in student teaching sized, "has possibilities, so why Graduate Records examina- pha Theta in Anderson. average, and in good University with grades ranging from kind- not take advantage of them?" tions see him no later than From September 7 to the 13th, standing is eligible to partici- ergarten through twelfth grade. Magoon further stated that today. rushees will have temporary pate in the informal rush pro- Secondary teachers specialize in color is going to be all-impor- housing in Langdon Hall. After gram, providing that he is not subject matter fields. This in- tant, giving season and mood cliudes not only the basic cours- pledging, the girls will move to the various sections of the affiliated with another existing Any upperclassman apply- es of math, history, English, into the dorms with the actives. annual. The cover will be mult- fraternal organization on cam- ing for financial aid for the and science, but art, music. The sorority quotas will not de- pus- 1962-63 school year must sub- colored and will feature an ab- business, physical education, pend on the number of beds, All potential rushees are in- nut a Parent's Confidential stract design. Magoon declined speech and foreign languages, and there will be unafilliated vited to come to room 207 in the Statement form to Mr. Dib to disclose the theme, saying the department added. girls in all of the dorms. that he preferred to prolong the Student Center between the ble, room 112 in Jones Hall, suspense. hours of 12:00 and 1:00 on Feb- by April 1. Magoon also mentioned that ruary 21, 23, 26, 27, or 28, and Parents of UPS Student Find he and his staff will welcome receive further information re- individuals interested in work- garding rush. Appointments will Petition Date Themselves in Revolution ing with them to make the be arranged if they are neces- Tainanawas a success. sary. John Hitchins, a sophomre majoring in Spanish, recent- Set for ASB ly received a letter from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hitchins, who are living in Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, li,prorPPn. Tournament Candidates where Mr. Hitchins works for Shell Oil, telling about their - ,- ,---- —,,oan -- - .—' I- Petitions for candidates for experience in the February 7 Communist revolt in Bananera, Play Opens at PLU Thur&kty ASB offices will be issued Feb. which is situated only 25 miles from Puerto Barrios. Mrs. 26. Along with the petitions, Hitchins writes: elections booklets containing "At 9 p.m. I heard a couple - Coach Wally Erwin's University of Puget Sound basket- of big bangs. I thought some- ball team has drawn Eastern Wahington State College as its such information as campaign- ing rules and regulations per- thing had exploded at the re- opponent ThUrSthy night in the opening round of the Ever- finery so I dashed outside. Then Conference Basketball Tournament at Pacific Luther- taming to posters will be given green out. I could hear machine guns an University. Gametime is The positions open are the of- It seemed like they were right .. 9 o'clock fices of president, first and sec- upon us We thought they The first game Thursday eve- NA!A Qualifiers ond vice-presidents, and the ex- might be trying to get to the ning will match Central Wash- cars here so we drove them ov , 4 The schools which finish in ecutive secretary, three dele- ington and Whitworth, corn- gates at large, one Panhellenic er to the refinery then I mencing at 7 o'clock. the top three places in the tour- came home. The gun fire was . nament this weekend will, most representative, one IFC repre. -UPS, P1,11 May Meet sentative, one independent rep- likely, be picked as members of The wniner of the UPS-East- resntative from the women's floor. We knew they weren't JOHN RITCHINS the four-team district (State of em game meets PLU Friday dorms, and one independent shooting at us but we were for the Army base. The Army Washington ) NAIA tournament: night at 9 and the victor in the worried about stray bullets. was cross-firing across the base The other team will be Seattle representative from the men's so the houses up on the hills got Central - Whitworth struggle dorms. The representative of "The booming and gunfire kept Pacific College. The winner of takes on Western Washington the Independent Student Asso- up all night. The next morning the stray bullets. Thursday the NAIA district toruney re in the 7 o'clock game. The two ciation is under discussion in we found out that the rebels morning we could see the planes ceives a trip to Kansas City for evening losers, both dropping bombs and shooting Thursday the March 12-15 national NAJ.A Central Board at the present. had taken over Morales and Ba- eliminated from further consid- All those wishing to run for nnera at 5:00 the day before, just behind the refinery. Friday tournament. eration for post-season National office must be members of the had gone to the manager's night they had the rebels qut- Association of Intercollegiate In keeping with league rules, ASB and have a minimum cu- house in Bananera and taken eted here. Athletics play, collide at 5 O' only 12 players will be allowed mulative GPA of 2.00 as well as him as hostage to force Mrs. "Had the base not been alert- clock for fourth and sixth plac. to suit up for the games this a 2.00 for the previous semes- Richards to open the safe, and ed Wednesday evening, the reb- es in the league tourney, weekend. All students with ter. Candidates must pass a had taken the payroll of $18,000. els would have taken over; now The winners of the second and ASBUPS cards will be admitted test on the ASB Constitution They stole two trucks from the they'll wait for another time. third games Friday night meet to the contests for 75c each and Robert's Rules of Order. United Fruit Co. and cut all the "You know the situation with for the championship and run- night. All adults will be charg- Candidates for president and wires, but they didn't know that the government here, but the ner-up honors at 9 o'clock Sat- ed $1.25, and all children lnder first vice-president must be sen- there was a direct line from ones they are trying to get in urday night. The losers of Fri- 12 will be admitted free. A spe- iors upon completion of the se- United Fruit to the Army base as presidents are known Com- day's second and third games cial reserve section will be set mester in which they are elect- here at Puerto Barrios. As soon munists, so this president would are paired in the 7 o'clock con- aside for those who pay $1.50 ed. The second vice-president as Barrios was notified they put still be better for the people. solation Saturday evening which for their ticket. Season tickets and the executive secretary up a roadblock - . - That is why The situation here Isn't good, will decide third and fifth plac- (good for the three night sos- must be at least sophomores the shooting was so close - . things will come to a head some- day." es. , sions) are on sale for $3.50. when they are nominated. Thursday night the rebels tried Page2 PUGET SOUND TRAIL February2O,1962 * LETTERS * Campus Shorts Missionaries OT Department Plans Dear Editor: Miss Velda Brust, occupation- _4tIltlll(ilIA (fill .-...1,- The Rally Squad feels that a as tsssapj Ja¼anLy, VVAII opcan at the Washington State Occu- few erroneous words were print- pational Therapy Association Africa Colony ed in last week's Trail about March 2, here at UPS at 8:00 the Pep Band. Although the ASB Fred Brancel and Malcom p.m. has provided money for uni- McVey, two of the three Amen. forms the band has been organ- On March 8, Mrs. Helen Hop- can Methodist missionaries who ized and maintained by the ef- per, an occupational therapist were imprisoned and expelled forts of a few individuals such from the Tacoma, Pierce Coun- by the Portugese government in as Dave Shaw, and the pep band ty Crippled Children's School, their African colony Angola said members themselves. Further, will speak to the student O.T. that the "Portugese were giving this band is not under the spon- club. Mrs. Hopper will have Angola to the Communists." sorship of the two rally groups, slides to accompany her talk. A Brancel and McVey gave a but rather has been successful short business meeting will fol- series of lectures to two politi- through the zeal of these low. cal science classes on campus people. They rehearse on their S S S Wednesday. The subject was the own time and have even formed SEA Holds Regional Meeting current unrest in Angola. Coinni ent an auxiliary Dixie Land band Group sessions and guest Brancel, who was imprisoned (Editor's Note: The following paragraph was writ- which has played at various speakers highlighted the Stu- for eighty-eight days on charges ten last Friday. If it is raining today, please disregard community functions. The pres- dent Washington Education As- of cooperating with terrorists, it.) ident is Ron Woodard and the sociation's Feb 17 winter West- said that although the people If this spring weather continues, the students of UPS adviser is Mr. Wheeler. We ern regional meeting at Seattle are anti-communist now they are likely to suffer from that annual malady, Spring Fever. would like to publicly say Pacific College. Among the at- may find communism the only As we sit in class, listening intently to a lecture on the po- thanks to Dave and the Band tendants were UPS education course to take. litical and economic causes of the War of 1812, a ray of for the time they have spent to students. The reason for the current us- sun, something we had forgotten existed, wafts it way promote school spirit. Participants of the meeting rest is found in the Portugese's through the window and into the classroom. Suddenly, the The Rally Squad gathered in groups to discuss use of forced native labor. This symptoms make themselves known: a loss of interest in the school administration, elemen- factor and the policy of keeping lecture; an irritating desire to be outside the hallowed halls tary and secondary teaching, education from the people will of Jones; visions of tennis raquets, golf clubs, and convert- The Other Side college teaching, counseling, lead to disaster, he said. ibles. The result is considerable misery of the afflicted. A special education, and social McVey said that 200,000 refu- A twist contest on snow shoes work in schools. Included on the gees have fled Angola to the brief respite of the ailment is obtained on the days Saturday was part of the Winter Cornival and Sunday, but the finai cure will be available in 15 weeks, agenda was election of officers. Congo. The Portugese claim that at Portland State College, ac- these people are actually escap- at the end of the semester. * 5 5- - cording to The Vanguard. Other ing from Congolese terrorists, S S Sigma Chi * S * S attractions were Go-Kart racing Hosts Province however, McVey wondered why In Comment last week it was stated that a practice of and a talent show with $600 in The Northwest Province of they would escape from the Con- Sigma Chi Fraternity held their most American newspapers was to place the title "Mr." be- cash prizes. More than 25 coll- golese by going to the Congo. annual workshop last Saturday fore a man's name the first time it was used in a story. The eges and universities participat- McVey said that when he re- ed in the snow fete. Ski events at the Delta Phi Chapter House turned to the United States he Trail was in error, as the practice is to not affix the "Mr.", on the University campus. At- but to refer to Jones as John Jones. were held at the Mount Hood could not find ways of express- tending the affair were Sigma ski area. ing the true picture of Angola Chis from the University of to the American people. We are wondering if the rocket-like structure affixed to Gonzaga UnIver1ty Is plan- British Columbia, University of "The American press can not the corner of the almost-finished girls' dorm is going to be ning an exchange of students Oregon, Oregon State Univer- get the true picture. Last Feb- shot into orbit at the beginning of Century 21. between Gonzaga and Reed OolI- sity, Willamette University, and ruary thousands of Angolans ege in Portland. The purpose of the University of Washington. were killed by the Portugese in the exchange is to "inform stu- Regular class sessions were Northern Angola; the outside Frosh Show Polish In One Act Plays dents of the methods used in de- held for the purpose of ironing world knew nothing of this," he veloping the educated man. Reed out problems that occur within said. By SHARON FLYNN thriller about a woman who ov- is quite different from Gonzaga a chapter and also giving help- The annual Frosh One Acts, erhears her own murder plotted in that it encourages a casual, ful hints that may improve produced Friday night, were over the telephone; "Via the non-conformist atmosphere on scholastic standings, pledging, Delta Delta Delta surprisingly well done. its campus. About 20 students Airshaft," directed by Delma rushing, social activities, and will travel to Reed for the ex- leadership on the campus of the Unlike usual amateur produc- Schrag, a fantasy about two Sorority Offers tions, these had a professional change. respective houses. people who meet "Via the Air- * S * Scholarship Fund appearance. The plays were po- The Gomzaga Bulletin shaft"; "Infanta," directed by also re- lished, and the characters ports that a special train will Theta Chi Elects Officers Delta Delta Delta scholarshin The spring officers of seemed real and spontaneous. Tom Fowler, an adaptation of bring students to the Century 21 applications are available In Theta Clii fraternity selected Mrs. Mary Curren's office, room The plays presented were: the Oscar Wilde story, "The Exposition the weekend of April last week are Peter Schmuck, 112, Jones Hall, to all UPS wo- "The Shoemaker's Wife," direct Birthday of the Infanta"; and 27. Round trip tickets for the men whether or not they are ed by Carl Fitzpatrick, an adap- "Nobody Sleeps," directed by weekend trip will cost $14.95. president; Paul Iverson, vice- tation of a farce by the German Joe Mathews, a comedy dealing president; James Andrews, sec- affiliated with a sorority. One feistersinger, Hans Sachs; "Sor- with an incompetent burglar, Valifornla Western State Uni- retary; Mike Brassington, trea- 300-dollar scholarship is being ry, Wrong Number," directed by three nutty sisters, and an ec- versity has entered the Tel-a- surer; Bob Donley, house man- offered. Claudia Carr, a standard radio centric mother. - talka-thon craze which is sweep- - ager; and John Kalivas, pledge The successful candidate will ing college campuses. The ob- manager. be notified on or before May ject is to talk on the phone as S S * 15, 1962. The scholarship will be long as possible. The Cal West- Antipathy Strikes Saxon forwarded to the winner at the Gkinii Brooke and A1I that Jazz" ern reports they hoped to talk Larry Saxon, fall president of beginning of the term for which 238 hours and 45 minutes to Theta Chi fraternity, was voted the award is granted. The schol- beat San Diego State College the most hated member of the arship may also be used for the whose record was 238 hours and semester by the pledge class. 1962 summer school session. 30 minutes. When the paper went to press, 55 men and 50 FOR ALL OCCASIONS presents women had talked. However, Western Michigan Ufliversity TONY'S had been talking over 300 hours BUDIUS and had not stopped yet! BARBER SHOP FLORIST 6th & Oakes FLI. 34739 C BRAND'S ZZ IJNIVERSITY DRIVE-IN TONY -- RAY -- KEN ERNESTINE ANDERSON 26th & Warner — SK. 94261 Props. ) 109.2 12 to 11:30 Sun. - Thurs. 3814½ North 26th and 12 to 1 FrI. - Sat. - TcktT

DEXTER GORDON SA1 F0- with SENIORS and GRADUATES Dick Palombi's Subletones Professional Sales Career Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. MT. TAIIOMA III AUDITORIUM OL- Wo:f to William T. G. Robinson SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 at 4 p.m. & Assoeiates Cehtv.yy Al $2.00 Inc. Tax 1110 Washington Bldg., ¶eoma MA. 7-7174 LIPS 130OKSTare

February 20, 1962 r I PUGET SOUND TRAIL Phge3 I %%%%444i444t%%%%%t%% GREEK 1INES\7S Music Conference UPS Student Gaxmna Phi Beta PIeIge Pinned following girls were initiated: aded by the Theta Chi's, includ- Slated Feb. 22-24 Donna Roeber, Gamma Phi Ellen Emert, Duicey Miller, Pat ing McDuffee who was adorned Preparations are being made Vies for Miss Beta pledge, announced her pin- Thompson, P e g g y Nordand, in an army blanket. Adhering for the Washington State Music ning to Mick Crosby who is at- Sheila Marrs, Marcia Hawley, to custom, McDuffee was treed Educators' Conference which tending Washington State Uni- Mary Brown, Kay Shipman, by his fraternity brothers. Miss will be held in Tacoma with Chinatown versity. Both Miss Roeber and Mary Jo Anderson, Sue Monk, Watson is a member of the headquarters at the Winthrop Inn Chiv Lin, better known Crosby are from Tacoma. Beth Engleman, Joanne Will- Adeiphians and is a musiC ma- Hotel, Feb. 22-24. around campus as Brenda-Ann * * * iams, and Marlys Van Winkle. jor. Raymond L. Wheeler, profes- Ing was one of 16 girls from * P1 PILL Initiates New Members A tea was held Sunday after- * * sor of music, will be clinic spe- all over the United States who The new initiates of P1 Beta noon in honor of the new initi- Sigma Na Initiates The New cialist for a "Double Reed" clin- sought the title of "Miss China- Phi are Bobbi Brown, Jenean ates, to which all parents of The Zeta Alpha chapter of ic and a panel member of the town, U.S.A.," in a pageant that Evans, Mary Ann Fletcher, Judy the new members, actives and Sigma Nu formally initiated meeting discussing "Adjudica- was held on Feb. 17. Kowaichuk, Marci MacKellar, pledges were invited. fifteen new members last Sun- tion of Musical Performance." First prize in the contest is Ann Martin, Karen Nelson, Jan * * * day. The men initiated are Jim In addition to these duties, an all-expense-paid trip around O'Farrell, Sharon O'Leary, Shar- Chi 0 Actives Kidnapped Montgomerie, Ross Norberg, Wheeler is the organizing chair- the world. The contest is spon- on Peck, Linda Jo Parsons, Beth Chi 0 pledges kidnapped their Barry Goss, Steve Green, Harlan man for the woodwind section sored by the San Francisco Pederson, Diane Peterson, Vicki surprised actives a few weeks Patterson, lay Jones, Dick Coll- of the All-State High School Chinese Chamber of Commerce. Peterson, Sandy Proudfoot, Car- ago at 6:00 a.m. The sleepy-eyed eran, Jeff Hassler, Al Tiedeman, Honor Band which will present The pageant was a highlight ole Roberts, Sandy Seyler, Pat girls were abducted to the home George Polenas, Scott Seymour, a program on Saturday evening of the annual Chinese New Year Strywold, Martha Thompson and of Cherri Bertholet where break- Dennis Keating, John Meads, in the UPS Fieldhouse. Festival. It was the fifth annual Judy Wheeler. fast was served. Rick Perkins, and Crordon Trun- During the "Double Reed" national contest. * * * * * * key. clinic, Wheeler will discuss the Officers Elected by P1 PhI's F! Phi's Plan Matrimony oboe, English horn, and the Brenda is a sophomore at The newly elected officers of Mary Murrills, Pi Beta Phi bassoon. The discussion will UPS and is majoring in occupa- P1 Beta Phi are Martha Hoyt, president, has announced h e r concern itself with the control tional therapy. president; Geri Hughes, vice- engagement to Chuck Slaughter of tone production and utilizing The results of the contest president; Carrie Far m a n, who is affiliated with Phi Gam- this control in the performance were not available at the Trail's pledge supervisor; R o b e r t a ma Delta fraternity at Wash- of musical ideas. publication deadline. Whinery, corresponding secre- ington State University. Slaugh- tary; June Helland, recording ter is a senior majoring in for- secretary; Paula Carison, social estry. chairman; Jan Reeder, house A summer wedding planned manager; and Janice Smith, by Pi Phi pledge Heidi Janssen Panhellenic representative. who revealed her engagement * * * to Ken Williamson last week. • Gamma Phi Beta Elects Williamson attended Western Election of the new officers College of Education. * * * of the Gamma Epsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta were held Tie Between Kate and Linda last week. Gail Bouldron was Gamma Phi Beta's outstand- selected as president; La Vonne ing pledge for January, Anne Tiegs, vice-president and pledge Wangeman, announced a tie be- tween Linda Abbenhouse and trainer; Helen Bunnell, vice-pres- DALE ROBINSON, Kate McKenna for the honor of food pre- - ident and social chairman; Gin- paration manager for the fra- being the February outstanding fly Clinton, corresponding secre ternity housing area. tary; Judy Blake, recording sec- pledge. * * * retary; Debbie Dickinson, trea- surer; Nancy Baker, standards New Officers Elected by ChI 0's chairman; Joanna Jenkins, schol- Karen Bratt was selected as Ex-Mess Hall arship chairman; Pat Celorie, the new president of Chi Omega house president; and Gretchen at their elections last week. Jan Cook Serves Williams, Panhellemc represen- Hedgecock was chosen vice-pres- tative. ident; Marilyn Rapp, secretary; * . * Shirley Bradshaw, treasurer; Fraternities Chi 0's InitIated and Ginny Marr, pledge mother. Dale Robinson, head of the * * * An initiation ceremony was food preparation for the new I FatherDaughter Banquet held held for thirteen new members men's housing, learned his trade RNPLI//ZELP Rgp/,JzEL/ of Chi Omega last Sunday. The The annual Pi Beta Phi father- in the Air Force. Robinson start- daughter banquet was held Feb- ed large scale cooking in the L E T DOWN POOR ruary 17 in the Student Union mess halls and ended up as host WATCHES - JEWELRY Building. The program consisted of the officers' club at McChord Tacoma's Only Uert3tled of a solo by Sue Czech and a Air Base. He worked there six Master Watehmaker speech by Mr. Ed Hall, father years acting as host and man- Choppers To A dd Spring Sports of Pi Phi Sandy Hall. After the ager. - banquet the girls escorted their Robinson feels that the central To Membership Meetings Slated fathers to the PLU-UPS game. kitchen serving the five houses University of Puget Sound * * * is the best he has ever seen. "New blood" will be added to track Coach Harry Bird has Pledges Revenl Engagement His motto is "sanitation comes the Chopper roster at an im- called a meeting for 4 p.m. next A traditional candlelight cere-- first," as can be seen in the Monday for all those interested portant meeting in the Student SCHAEFFER'S mony disclosed the engagement sparkling kitchen. in turning out for the Logger of Chi 0 pledge Rosalie Watson Center Wednesday night at 9 track squad. The meeting place JEWELERS to Steve iMcDuffee, a Theta Chi Every. week Robinson meets o'clock. President Chris Cher- will be in the Athletic Depart. 3812 No. 26th SK. 9.4242 pledge. The Chi 0's were seran- with the fraternities to discuss bas urges all Choppers to attend ment office in the Fieldhouse. their menues for the week a- and vote on those who have All candidates for the varsity head. He finds that spaghetti track team should be turning submitted a desire to join the is the most popular dish. Tur- out daily on the new UPS track key, chicken, and baked ham University of Puget Sound or, if necessary, make arrange- SAVE 25% rank close seconds. men's spirit organization. ments with Coach Bird for other Fraternity parties and ban- places to work out. Cherbas also annOunced that, if you are under 25 years of age, single, and have two quets are a Robinson specialty. One meet is tentatively sched- years M accident free driving, you can save 25% on your Letters from the various frater- for the first time, second-semes- uled for the new Logger track, liability issuance with the FARMERS' MUTUAL INSUR- nities praising his work can be ter freshmen are now eligible but there is some question as to ANCE COMPANY OF ENUM(JLAW. Example: Rate found on his desk. for membership in the Chop- whether it will be finished in ow in Tacoma or $10/20/5 is $84.00 each 6 months- The food comes in one week pers. All those desiring to join time or the necessary equipment in advance on Fridays. Robin- on hand in order to have the the group should pick up appli- Less 25% - $63.00 each 6 months son states that it compares with first UPS home meet in several cation blanks in Mr. Larry Sten- the food he served at the off i- berg's office in the Student Cen- years. cers' club. CALL THE AGENT NEAREST YOU: ter by 4 p.m. Wednesday. The meals are served three Special European JIM BOZE times daily during the week and Cherbas also warned that 414 St. Helens Ave., Tacoma twice on Saturday and Sunday. those Choppers who do not at- Your —46 days The food is carried to e a c h tend regular weekly metings are for STUDENTS OB CHESTER house by portable warming in danger of losing their mem- 414 St. Helens Ave., Tacoma carts. bership. and TEACHERS DOROTHY DOWNEY 10304 Gravelly Lake Dr. S.W., Lakewood $1370 all inclusive ED MAREK See Mike Fritz in the Trail 12909 Pacific Ave., Parkiand Office, SUB, or eall BR. CLAIR VERNAM 24211, Washington 1420. 54th Ave. East, Fife Travel Bureau ET SOUND TEA I L February 20, 1962 Page4 PU Logger Swimmers UPS Splits EvCo Contests; Favored in Evco Tourney Play Begins Thursday The Lucky Logger The UPS tanksters are heavy favorites to retain the Ever- The University of Puget Sound went down to heart- By STAN FARBER green Conference swim title in breaking 70-69 defeat Saturday night at the hands of the Many have thought it and now the others who didn't the championship meet at El- Pacific Lutheran Knights at the Fieldhouse. The night pro- and were among the 3500 spectators at the PLU game have lensburg Friday and Saturday, vious, UPS bounced Western 54-49, a loss which eventually cqme t& realize that the University of Puget Sound's sopho- Feb. 23 and 24. cost them a share of the Evergreen Conference title. bre center Bob Sprague is the best center in the Evergreen Coach Don Duncan will be The Loggers return to play Thursday night, meeting fielding a team which splashed Conference. Eastern Washington in the 9 o'clock game of the Evergreen to a perfect conference dual sea- Conference Tournament at The 6-foot-9 258-pound giant from Tacoma's Wilson son record. While compiling PLU. • for an easy lay-in. The Lutes High School has come a long way since he first stepped into their excellent record UPS swim- a Logger uniform last season. He is still growing and still Loggers Had Lead led 70-69 with 1 :35 to go. mers smashed practically every As has happened many times The Lutes had a chance to developing. record in sight, rewriting the Those who thought that FLU's Hans Albertsson was the this season, the Loggers had put the game on ice when Hans UPS varsity and pool record what looked like a commanding Albertsson drew a foul with 27 best of the big men in the league were forced to eat their books. They also bettered a own words last Saturday night Sprague outscored the Park- lead at 69-64 with 3:35 left on seconds remaining, but he large share of the conference the clock Saturday night, but missed a one-and-one charity land collegion 24-21, outrebounded Albertsson 18-10, and marks, but league rules only al- found once again that they toss. outshot him from the field 12 baskets to 8. - low records set in the confer couldnt stand prosperity. A bOS- The Loggers got their turn to In addition, Sprague played both the high and low posts ence meet. ket and two free throws by win as a result, and Dave Wolf in Coach Wally Erwin's offense. From the high post (po- Leading the record breaking PLU's Larry Poulsen narrowed was fouled at the final claxon. sitioned at the free throw line), Sprague fed off to Loggers assault has been co-captain John the gap to 69-68 and then Mary He had one shot to tie the game racing by him, setting up many shots by either handing off Jewell whose latest accomplish Fredrickson stole the ball from and send the contest into over- or acting as a screen to ward off helpless Lutheran defend- ments were breaking the pool Ray Carey and race unmolested time. Wolf's free throw attempt ers. Sprague, in addition to his assists, was a good shot from 400 meter freestyle record of hit the front rim . - - and then the high post area, arching his shots softly over Albertsson's 5:13.0 in a time of 4:58.9 and bounced back. PLU had won along with teammates Gary Dy. futile efforts to defend against him. Pruett To Fight 70-69. Sprague also played the low post quite effectively, tip- er, John Seremeta, and Brad Bob Sprague paced the Log- Bacon lowering the 400 meter re- In Seattle Ring ping in missed shots by his Logger teammates. Albertsson gers with 24 poInts and 18 re- is employed only at the low post (right underneath the bas- lay mark to 4:07.5. Both these records and Seremeta's :26.8 sec Dick Pruett, ex-University of bounds. The Puget Sound hoop- ket) position in the PLU offense because of his inability to Puget Sound All-Evergreen full- sters enjoyed a 53-30 rebound score from more than a few feet away from the basket. ond 50 meter freestyle, which tied the pool standard, were es- back, is entered in the Seattle advantage over the winners and Sprague, afectionately termed "Huey" by his team- Golden Gloves at the Seattle the Loggers also made five tablished in Friday's dual meet mates and Logger fans, is learning how to drive from the Civic Ice Arena Thursday and more baskets than did the high post. His hook shot and outside shooting is improving with Washington State. WSU Friday evenings. Lutes. UPS led 47-42 at half- at 'a rapid rate. He is no longer standing around flat-footed won the meet 56-39, but Coach as he has done in the past. He is a moving target, a vital Duncan termed it "the Loggers' Pruett, competing as a Taco- tima. UPS TOPS Western cog in the Logger offense. best performance of the season." ma Athletic Commission con- There is much room for improvement. It is up to The boys mentioned above testant, won the Tacoma ama- Team balance and the re- Sprague now. He can become one of the real "greats" if he have not been alone in their rec- teur p u g iii s t i c heavyweight bounding of Wolf and Sprague ord smashing. Co-captain Ron prize, but was upset in the semi- gave the Loggers a 54-49 win wants to be. Is the desire there? finals of the following Portland over Western last Friday eve- P.S.: He'll get another chance to prove to disbelievers Jones, George Sickel, Dave Han- fistic tourney, fling. While the 6-9 258-pound this weekend in the Evergreen Conference Tournament. dy, and Norm Clark have also The block-busting Pruett is in Sprague was in the game, the There is a possibility that UPS and FLU will meet Friday inscribed their names In the rec- Vikings were in constant trou- his final semester at -IiOht at q n'-'1t-k Look out for this Logger. ord book. +1-.., 1-.,-,.,-,1c Tw',r.' * * * Sprague got in foul trouble and The new pep band has added a lot of spirit and spent 10 minutes on the bench. enthusiasm to Logger home games. This group has Both teams played good de- done a lot of work in forming this band, in addition to fensive ball, as evidenced by numerous rehearsals, attending each home game, etc. shooting percentages being be- This corner would like to pass on the thanks of a low 30 per cent from the field. grateful student body and Logger team to the following The Logger weekend showing members of the band: Bill Bare, Diane Davidson, Owen was most commendable - in Freemand, Dick Knight, Karen Ristvet, Scott Seymour, both games - because of the Dave Shaw, Stan Storwick, Sandy Swanson, and Ron fact that Ray Carey, Dick Woodard. Crowe, Bill Hansen, Sprague, * * * and Scott Weatherwax were vic- Why is the Evergreen Conference Basketball Tourna- tims of strep throat infections ment at Pacific Lutheran University? all week, Sprague had a broken This reporter has been asked this question many times. finger on his shooting hand The answer is that the league's first choice was the (suffered against Western when UPS Fieldhouse, the only place in the league where the seat- he hit his finger on the rim of ing facilities are adequate. the basket), and Fred Wilde However, a high sdhool music tournament had already was not in suit because of a been scheduled at the Fieldhouse for Feb. 24 and it was im- shoulder injury. possible to cancel out. Logger scoring: Another problem might arise should UPS get into the Western game: Wolf 11, Strain finals of the district NAIA playoffs. If the Loggers reach 5, Sprague 10, Crowe 7, Carey 0, the next day. The third and deciding game would then be Weatherwax 3, Abelsett 4, Pfeif- able to use the Fieldhouse on Monday and Thesday night er 4, Goss 0, Hansen 10. only, giving way to the state high school Class A Tournament PLU game: Wolf 2, Strain 11, the next day. The third and deciding game would then be Sprague 24, Crowe 13, Carey 4, played on a neutral site picked by UPS (somewhere in Taco- Weatherwax 13, Pfeifer 2, Han- ma, but definitely not at PLU). sen 0. CENTRAL-ize F E N C I N G Ski Day To Be Held on Feb. 22 - Complete - Your MONDAY NIGH!N 7-8:30 p.m. was won by the Sigma Chis last BJUNKING All school ski day will be held year, and a powderpuff derby. FOOD SERVICE Baliatore School on Washington's birthday, Feb- of Dance ruary 22, at White Pass, and WAHLGREN'S plus 3517 - 6th Avenue tickets will be sold in the Stu- OPEN TILL 5:30 dent Center from 11:30 to 1:00 Fine Florists FOUNTAIN EVERY FRIDAY EVE. (Next to La Boheme) on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed WE DELIVER A. R. DORIUS, instructor nesday. 206 No. Ynidma MA. 74127 . and The price for the general stu- Lots of Traffic-Free dent body will be $1.75 for bus OPEN TILL Customer Paridng ForA transportation, which is being Your College Bank Better Burger provided. by the Chinook Club. BUFF & BERT'S MIDNIGHT Events will include skiing, the men's intramural race, which BARBER SHOP FRISKO FREEZE Flattops Our Specialty . Other Haircuts Too! VICTORY Central Bank "Home of the Beefbnrger" NOWELL 36th Year Serving UPS 1201 DivIsion SPORTING GOODS, Inc. 3014 - 6th AVENUE STORE 6th at Pine Kay at 12th BR. 2-6843 922 Commerce Sixth at AlKiaraca