raing for, CPS Offices Slow By DON WHITE Clark "Jinx" Rector, -,'1de1y dential positio 11. Others interested considered as a presidential as- in these ottices waited to jockey Campus politicians coyly wait- pirant, told this reporter yester- for positions after candidates be- ed out the first week of nomina- day he would 'definitely be a gin lining up later this week. tion petitioning in r a c e s for candidate for an ASCPS office." ASCPS offices apparently leery Marlene Buck admitted she wa Rector refused to disclose what preparing to campaign for ASCPS of declaring their candidacy too position he would seek. far in advance. With a full week secretary and Ann Throckmortor IFC President Duane Anderson confirmed remarks she would of filing gone there were no peti- refused to confirm rumors he tions returned to the student seek a delegate-at-large seat. would be a candidate for presi- Duane Parker will run for junior body office as late as Sunday dent but offered he was consid- night. Filing ends Monday and representative as will Phi Delt's ering it." Kappa Sig's John Stev- Tom Beardemphi. the primary elections are March ens spiked rumors he would seek 13 and 14. the ASCPS presidency. 'Tlere is The meetings of Greek organ- In political circles there was a no possibility of that," he corn- zations last night were expected rash of speculation as to what men ted. to produce a bevy of office-seek- WELCOM1NG CPS visitors, Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson (I.) presents a candidates would declar them- The 1st and 2nd vice presi- ers who will file with the bless-. bouquet of Tacoma daffodils to Mrs. Charles Taft, as Dr. Thompson, cal- selves this week. Bob McGill, 2nd dencies were wide open as the ings of their frats or sororities. kge president (I.) and Mayor Taft look on. RE speaker Taft arrived Sunday. vice president and long suggested first week of filing ended. Trail Petitioning will be heavy t h i s as a possible presidential can- editor Al Guns announced he week and undoubetdly, judging didate, did not have his petition would run for 1st vice president. from the undercurrent of enthus- returned Sunday but confirmed John Sherwood had no comment asm, a full slate will vie for the he would definitely be a contend- on widely-circulating rumors he 11 ASCPS positions and May RE Program Main Speaker er for the office. would campaign for a vice presi- Queen. Taft to End (PS Visit Today Charles P. Taft, former mayor of Cincinnati and well- known political personality, will end his stay on the CPS campus today after a busy three days as main speaker for the last Religious Emphasis program. In addition to speak- T H-E I L ing on the theme, "Religion in expert. From 1955 to 1957 Taft THE OF F IC IAL P F ASSOCI D Life - . . Participation," Taft led was mayor of Cincinnati. Recent- STUDENTS OF TH F PUGET SOUND group discussions and met with ly he declared his intention to members of the faculty while run as a Republican candidate here. for the governorship of Ohio. The RE program began Sunday As a part of the RE program, Tacoma, Washingtoll night with worship at the First books are being sold in the Re- 1957-58—N umber 16 Tuesday, Februari 25, 1958 Methodist church. Townspeople ligious Life center. According to and students attended the service general co-chairmen, Nancy East- IRC Opens Drive o hear Taft speak about the re- man, Pat Cann and Duane Parker, lating of religious beliefs to voca- the books will continue to be sold Central Boar d Views Trail, 'Books for tions and life-work. through Wednesday. Among those The CPS International Relations Several students took part in being displayed and sold are sev- club began spear-heading the leading the worship service, and eral written by Taft, as well as Books for Asians" drive on cam- the Tacoma Choral society per- other religious and humorous Tam anaw as Editorial P pus this week. The campaign is formed special music. Faculty books. Joe Sartz is chairman of Central Board turned its criti- houses as a minor function. (2) intended to raise used text and members and their wives met the sale. cal gaze Wednesday toward the Any organization holding a func- fiction books wrich the club will with Taft at a tea at President R. Tamanawag and the Trail. tion on a week night may submit send to students of 20 Asian na- Franklin Thompson's home fol- A publications committee rec- a written report instead of filling tions. iowing the church service. ommendation, presented by Chair- out social forms, and obtaining University and college level Speaks at Convo New Dorm man Aulani Rutherford. to make chaperone. books in good condition published Monday's program i n c I u d e d free Tamanawas space available In the money-spending depart- after 1945 And works by stand- morning discussions and an in- Bids Opened; only t 0 all-colloge activities ment, the student solons voted to ard fiction authors published be- formal luncheon and discussion caused heated discussion before pay travel costs and $15 toward fore 1945 arl needed. meeting held in the lower lounge the board tabled it. registration fees for up to eight Anyone having books to donate of Collins Memorial library. More Work Begins In effect, the recommendation delegates to the spring meeting may contact club president An. lime was devoted to group dis- Contracts have been let and would have required G r e e k of Evergreen Conference Students nette Burk, secretary Hannah Da- cussions led by Taft that after- construction has started on the groups to pay for the photos of association, scheduled for March vidson, or leave the books in the noon. college's new $500,000 women's their queens. 6-9 at the University of British history department offices in Taft's last appearances on cam- dormitory, Dr. R. Franklin Thomp- Two less controversial recorn- Columbia. lower Jones hall. pus are at joint convocation this son, college president, reported mendations—one calling on stud- morning in the Fieldhouse, and Friday. ents with ideas about the Tam- at an informal gathering which The facility, to be located be- anawas to confer with publica- follows in the Religious Life ceii- tions committee, and the other di- 11cr. tween Anderson and Jones halls, is expected to be completed in recting the Tamanawas editor to Taft was graduated from Yale discuss with publications com- niversity with a bachelor's de- time for occupancy this fall. Aug. 26 is the projected completion mittee in the spring costs, appor- gree in 1918, and was admitted to tionment of space, and contents the Ohio bar in 1922. During col- date. Norman Strom's construction of the book—were approved by ege he was an all-around ath- the board. lute who played championship firm was awarded the building's football and basketball at Yale. general construction c o n t r a c t "The Trail's editorial column is He was second in his class there, from a field of 16 bidders. The written by staff members, gen- and edited the Yale Law Journal. heating and plumbing and the erally the editor, and does not Political Career electrical contracts were let to necessarily reflect the opinions of After serving as prosecuting at- H-K Western and Connors Elec- the Associated Students or the lorney for Hamilton County in trical companies, Thompson said. college." That is what publica- Ohio, he was a tax and trial law- All are Tacoma firms. tions committee reported it had er, labor consultant and housing Upon the dorm's completion, decided after investigating Trail coeds currently living in Fresh- editorial policy. man hail, originally planned as a After kicking aj-ound a sugges- Social Calendar men's dorm, will return to the tion that ASCPS sponsor all-col- Feb. 25—Wrestlers at Fauntle- women residents' side of the lege mixers on week-end even- roy YMCA. campus. ings when no other all-school Feb. 28—AWS tolo. The name of the Tacoma busi- function is planned, the student Feb. 28 and Mar. I—Swim meet ness man who donated the resi- legislators empowered a c t i n g at EWCE. dence hail to the college has not chairman John Damitio to appoint AWS TOLO KING candidates are (top row, I. to r.): Wayne Carter, Kers Mar. 1—Movie, "I'd Climb the yet been released. The building a three-member committee to Carter ,Dick Pruett; (bottom row): Scott Strode, Wes Miller, and Duorie Highest Mountain." is expected to bear his name. look into the matter. Zaske. Bandleader of the Starlighters is Gary Gonter. (top, r.): Co-choir- Student Affairs committee head men of the dance are into Macs (middle row, I.); and Judith Smethurst. Bob McGill reported SAC had sent two recommendations to fac- Noted Physicist Lofgren to Deliver ulty rules committee: (1) Classify any activity held in fraternity Dance-Goers to See AWS Series of Lectures, T älk With Students King Crowned Saturday Dr. E. J. Lofgren, physicist in pices of the American Institute of the radiation laboratory of the Physics and the National Science Debaters Schedule The coronation of a king will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. Satur- University of California will serve Foundation. While at CPS, Lof- highlight the annual Associated day. Cottons and sport clothes as a visiting lecturer at CPS gren will be the guest of Profes- Women Students' tolo in the will be the proper dress. March 3 and 4. sor Martin Nelson of the Depart- Oregon Invasion women's gym Saturday night. CPS debaters will head for Ore- Election of a king f r o in seven "The Starlighters" of Tacoma Dr; Lofgren is the physicist in ment of Physics. will provide dance music. This charge of a 6.2 billion electron gon March 6, 7, and S. The oc- candidates took place today in Lofgren will give lectures, talk casion is the 26th annual Linfield convocation. group was heard recently at the volt accelerator, the Bevatron. In with students, and assist faculty Military Ball. Tickets may be pvc- addition to his duties supervising college debate tournament at Mc- \'ving for the honor were Dave members with curriculum and re- Minnville, Oregon. The squad will Zaske. Independent sophomore chased for $1.25 in the SUB and the operation of this giant atom- at the door. smasher, Lofgren is engaged in a search problems in physics. These try to rectify the results of the from Tacoma: Dick Pruitt. a Kap- program of research in nuclear talks are a part of a national pro- CPS-sponsored Tyro turnament pa Sigma freshman from Ta- Committee chairmen for the gram to stimulate interest in sci- particle physics. by winning junior division sweep- coma; Wes Miller. a Phi Delta tolo have been announced as fol- Lofgren received the A.B. and ence and acquaint students and stakes. Theta junior from Tacoma: Scott lows: decorations, Jan Whitman Pb. D. degrees from the Univer- the general public with current CPS will enter 10 people in the Strode, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Nancy DeVoir; publicity, Lin- sity of California, taught on the developments in science. tournament. These include Betty senior from Manchester. Wash.; da Christenson and Pat Price; Berkeley campus and was a phy- A reception for Lofgren will be Delo and Elaine Kline, junior Gary Gonter, a Sigma Chi junior programs, Karen Barclay, Bar- sicist in the campus radiation lab- held Monday afternoon from 3 to women's debate; Winnie Hertzog from Orting; Ken Carter, a Sig- bara Breedman, and Sally Cald- oratory from 1940 to 1944, work- 5 p.m. in the faculty lounge of and Marsha Olsback, junior ma Nu freshman from Bremer- well; entertainment, Lorna Royal; ing chiefly on the development the library. During this t i me women's debate; Chuck Comeau ton: and Wayne Carter, a Theta coronation. Jeanne Reisinger and of the electromagnet process for students will be able to come and and Dick Fritts, junior men's de- Chi freshman from Ritzville. Susan Curran: band, D o n n a separating the U-235 isotope from meet him. He will be glad to dis- bate; John Keliher and John Sher- Inta Macs and Judy Smethurst Grant; chaperone, Kathy Paine; ordinary uranium. cuss careers in science with those wood, senior men's debate. Jackie will serve as co-chairmen for and clean-up, Mary Greene and He will visit under the aus- who are interested. (Continued on Page 4) "Prelude to Spring. v.li:ch will Sara . Peck. Tuesday, February25, 1953 2 The T R A I L GREEK Raw CAROLYN CO From Bad to ' Theta Chis enjoyed the skit . . . Kappa Sigma officers for the THE TRAIL spring semester are President put on by the Pi Phis during the Published weekly with the exception of vacation and exam periods by the Larry Josties; Vice President Bob fireside. Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound. Entered at the post office W IRSING Pearson; Grand Master of Cere- A friend of Theta Chi, Mr. Pad of Tacoma, Washington, as second class matter. By D. ROBERT WIRSING monies Larry Beardsley; Secretary dy Murphy, 93, of County Cork, Editorial and Business Offices—Student Union Building. Main address— Arthur; Treasurer John morning. The. The ghost of an old controversy Louis Ireland, died this Box 50, College of Puget Sound, Tacoma 6, Washington. Skyline 2-3455, Stevens, and Guards Claude Bail- death of the distinguished Irish Skyline 9-3521, ext. 31. recently returned to haunt Cen- ey and George Swayze. visitor of the Theta Chis is be- tral Board. What called back the Advertising Rates Upon Request Recently initiated into the fra- lieved to have been caused by Gunns spectre was a report that the col- skin disease. EDITOR ------Al lege had again lumped the ASCPS ternity were Dick Bidleman, Jer- porcilepty, a rare Theta Chis will honor their re- Represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, fee, intercollegiate athletics fee, ry Hartley, Tom Healy, Norm Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York lsacson, Vic Holme, Roy Lilje- nowned and departed guest with student insurance fee, and swim a \VAKE, which is to be held 17, N. pool fee under a single heading. beck, Mike Medley, Dick Pruett, Dave Raleigh, Jim Sims, Ron March 8. To understand the issue, you Waiter and Dick Fritts. have to go back to the summer of 1956. So, if you don't like history, Candidates for Star Dust Queen Manful!, Pi eleven in twelve gears skip the next few paragraphs. are Tn Delta Kay /ets' Club CPS's gleaming new Hugh Wa!- Beta Phi Bev Sweet, Chi Omega As bulldozers began tearing away the earth for a new lace memorial pool was slated to Evie Maurmann, Alpha P h i women's dormitory near Anderson hail, and as preparations open in the fall. But, no matter Elaine Johnson, and Independent Elect Officers how you juggle the books, it Jeanine Thomson. The Mothers John Spear, senior from Cam- for the construction of the Student Center building were club held a tea at the chapter moving closer to completion, CPS started another of its fre- takes money to operate a as, Wash., was recently elected And a logical place to get it is house Sunday for the Queen. can- president of the college Veterans' quetn growth SpU1-ts. from tuition-groggy students. didates. club. Vice president is Ed Booty Tho RI,wk nrI White fnrmal ...------,-....i... .-_. -----..- .-.--. ------or luComa. L3WeIIUUIyII L.0Lal.11. In the post-war years the college has added the Field- dinner dance will be held at the and Frank Henry were chosen house, Todd hail, South hall, the Music building, and Ander- The Ever-growing Organization Top of the Ocean March 8. For the Encouragement of: secretary and treasurer respect- Alpha Phi initiated its new ively. son hail annex, the Collins library, the Hugh Wallace swim MNEMONIC DEVICES* members Feb. 23. They are Borg Also elected were Kermit Bish- pool and Upperclass and Freshman halls. In addition to the ( 1 Crib Notes) Anderson, Brook Anderson, Gail , publicity chairman; Bob Ber- dorm presently being built and the new SUB about to be Baker, Susan Dillon, Julie Foss, ry, entertainment chairman, and built, construction is proceeding on the Baker stadium. Unfortunately, the administra- Mary Hartle, Sharon Muir, Kathy George Booth, sports chairman. tion had already slapped on, start- Paine, Lorna Royall, Gretchen Prior to the war, college facilities consisted of the Jones, ing that September, a library fee Scheyer, and Darlene Townsend. Howarth, Kittredge, and Anderson hail structures, plus the and laboratory fee. So they de- Feb. 19 the Alpha Phis hosted present women's gym. cided to blame the $2.50 swim the Theta Chis at a coffee hour. pool fee on the Associated Stud- Initiated into Phi Delta Theta B U S C H S ents. Sunday were Tom Beardemphl But Central Board wasn't con- and Craig Shaw. Drive-In Restaurant sulted. And Central Board, crying Newly appointed house mana- FROM JUICY HAMBURGER "unconstitutional," naturally got ger for the Phi Delts is Wes Mill- A Seen and Reviewed to a mad. After a month or two of er. By STEVE HARRIS she was destined to be great. She BROILED STEAK DINNER took voice lessons, hated her bickering, the admi n i s t r a t i o n Sigma Nu has announced its History holds few examples mother who made her take them, agreed to list all fees separately. candidates for White Rose. They You Have Your Choice at of persons winning international and ate to forget. With that, peace was restored, are Alpha Phi Gail Keplar, Chi B U S C H ' S fame for not doing anything, but and the issue was laid to rest. Omega Ann Fernaild, Tn Delta 220.Lb. Ambitious Genius OUR FRIES—Cooked to Order contemporary American music Until the beginning of this se- Fran McDonald, Pi Beta Phi Bev Entering womanhood at a trim mester, that is. Again the admin- OUR SHAKES—Thick and annals can provide a readable Gilman, and Independent Jeannie Creamy exception. 220 pounds, Miss Callas looked istration lumped all the fees to- Bulatao. The case in point is that of a about for means by which an am- gether. And again Central Board The Sigma Chi Sweetheart can- DINE AT BUSCH'S bitious musical genius might im- Brooklyn-born prima donna with screamed. didates are Alpha Phi Pat Nich- FOR REAL EATING PLEASURE the initials of Maria Meneghini prove her situation. Marriage to a The moral: if, after looking at 015, Chi Omega Donna Grant, Tn fine, fatherly chap, one of Italy's 38th and South Tacoma Way Callas, whose frequent refusals your statement of fees this se- Delta Daryle Peck, Pi Beta Phi Tacoma, Woshngton to sing have gatered her far richest spaghetti manufacturers, mester, you decided Central Board Jean Michel, and Independent SUPERVISED PARKING AREA provided the necessary improve- more publicity than a hundred had boosted the fee to finance a Dorene Bell. Prompt, coo,teous Service musically perfect performances ment. party or to build a moat around Sigma Chi and Tn Delta held could have done. The famous diet of 1954 slimed the new student center, you've a fireside Feb. 17. La Cal!as to her present gaunt been misled. Unlike some other SAE Ray Stenstrom has an- Maria owes her unparalleled 135, and she was ready to be- institutions, ASCPS hasn't raised success to well-timed walk-outs, nounced his ,inning to Margaret come one of opera's most vivid its fee. Linden. such as one at an onening night .-.,.1 ______111-'.1v UIOIIIOLIL Up1011US. ivimnority --.-c------_.-_-. C ._ ieport uepartment: p1 iuiiiiauce Ill IN UI 1110 1 11 Sudden acceptance didn't go to In this age of split-second tim- Rome. Few other singers have her head, however; she had al- ing it would be nice if the col- had the distinction of walking out ways realized that she was the lege's clocks and the chimes were on the President of Italy, the U. S. world's greatest singer. Many synchronized. It's especially an- ambassador, assorted foreign dip- who have heard her numerous noying when the clock in the lomats and an audience of over Angel opera recordings are in- SUB is five minutes and 13 sec- 3,000. This is nothing new to our dined to agree—others differ - onds slow. Maria, however, for she undoubt- violently. Somebody Tell Me Department: edly holds the bugging out rec- Callasthentics Opera's Answer Whether CPS Young Republi- ord on strategic performances, Some critics feel that Callas- having impartially done so in cans will be able to breathe some thenics are just what opera act- life into an organization? Whit- Vienna, Rome and San Francisco. ually needs. The public idolizes man college, with a student pop- —an impressive list. the prima donna and Callas stands ulation half the size of CPS, sup- Slaps Faces as the very epitome of glamorous ports both a Young Democrat Miss Callas has other, equally temperament. Acting as a shot in and a Young GOP group. precocious habits which endear the arm to a somewhat esoteric Why SUB cocoa is 'so much her to her fellow singers, such as art, Maria draws huge crowds, better than SUB coffee? slapping faces when they outsing and acknowledges standing ova- What I should give up for Lent? her—or better yet—having them tions whether she sings well or Mangoes and b r e a d f r u it for fired. Another of the lady's not. breakfast? A irreverent fresh- charming qualities is taking solo Incidentally, much to her ene- man Trail staffer has suggested curtain calls at every opportun- mies' chagrin, she often does sing that I give up this column. ity—even after other singers' big magnificently and easily outdis- scenes. It appears that the prev- tances the dramatic talents of iously immovable Mr. Rudolph most opera singers. Her Mad PATRONIZE YOUR Scene from Donizetti's "Lucia di Bing, manager of the Metropoli- • ADVERTISERS • tan Opera, has yielded to the ir- Lammermore," for instance, nev- I resistable force of Maria's will. er fails to bring prolonged cheers, His "no solo bows" edict is brok- while her "Tosca" stands as one en during every Callas appear- of the truly great interpretations ance. in operatic history. PROCTOR But Callas has not reached the Capable of both the most phe- top without hard work. In fact, nomenal coloratura fireworks and UPHOLSTERY the story of her phenomenal rise the darkest dramatic tones, Cal- Fred Breidenbach, Owner can be an inspiration to younger las, in spite of a hundred walk- SK 2-2271-2513 No. Proctor sopranos. Even when a fat and outs, will remain to her adoring pimply adolescent, Maria knew fans, La Superbia.

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SIGN OF GOOD TASTE I CHARLESON'S Avenue Shoe Repair Bottled under authority of The Coco.Cola Company by PAT'S FOUNTAIN and DINER SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE COCA-COLA BOTTLING, INC., TACOMA, WASH. * NO. 21st AND OAKES ST. 915 No. Lawrence-SK 9-3818 2703 SIXTH AVENUE •Co$c•" Is 0 registered tracfe.mark. 0 1955, THE COcA-COLA COMPANY 3 The T R A I L ruesday, February 25, 1958 The LUCKY LOGGER Lions Defeat By FLOYD FESSLER Menaces, Set If you are still looking forward tor at Parkland has moved on to , "01 AKI in the NAIA play at Wash */ cff5fgetit N ew Record The Loggers didn t exactly fin The hot and cold Lions came & ish the season in a blaze of glory, Turning to swimming we find up with one of their better efforts losing five out of their last six an urgent message from Coach Thursday in beating the Menaces % games Although one of those Don Duncan for more swimmers 3 1 and setting a new A di Seems as though half of the squad vision single game mark of 892 P was an overtime loss to Eastern ,> and another by one slim point to disappeared at the end of the se This score surpassed the old di f I mesterviatheineligibilitY route the HadCPS :' Timers J I f won either of those two games, thus extinguishing all CPS hopes son, and was only seven pins things might look better. A vic of capturing first place in the short of the league record held / tory against Eastern would have conference meet at Cheney Satur by the Arrows given the Loggers a third place day. High man for the day was the _ " -- ' < tie in the standings, with West- Kimo Streeter, Lions' Jan Terry who shot a 198- REPRESENTING CPS intercollcgioe skiing competition are i to ri: Jack Snavely, Gary Ef- ern winding up in fifth place. wendy Clore, Bob Harris, Vice 162-214 - 574. Teammate Bob Norman Royce, Dick Pettibone, Coach Sprenger, John Wilson, However, it didn't happen, and Holmes, Glen Kerrick, and Jerry West contributed a 494. Leading finger, and Dixon Baker. The team will wind up the season with a meet unless we are sadly mistaken Hartly are carrying the load for the Menaces was Craig Shaw at Bozeman, Mont., March 1 and 2. PLC will be facing Western in the Loggers at the present time. with a 505 series and a 214 game. the western division of the state Snavely, top point getter for The fast-rising Tigers stormed district playoffs. the Loggers, has swam the 100- into a first place tie with the ** yard freestyle in two seconds less Anchor Klankers by tripping the yflJ ChiSkiers Gazing into our crystal ball, we than the conference record. He Crescents 4-0. Dennis Forgey of • see prospects looking fairly good did not set a new record, how- the Tigers posted a 522, and John I • for the Logger forces next year, Hann hit a 481. Bob Austin led Wttf5 flJ ever, as only times made in con- - despite the loss of high scoring ference meets count officially. He the losers with a 501. IIIIfltrMflhIIrflI I WIIII Ski VU The Short Timers maintained : guard Don Moseid. Most of the has also came within one second Sigma Chi won the intramural line with one ski to qualify his squad will be back, including their "A" division lead with a of the conference record in the Si tournament held at Cayuse last ru . stalwarts Hal Ness, Boyd Lyle, 220-yard freestyle Both these forfeit over the Snakes, who have since withdrawn from the league. pass on Washington s birthday. Climaxing a full day of activity, Tom ' Names, and Chester Clark, times were set a'ainst the Uni- Sigma Nu placed second and Kap- Independent candidate Bob Dun- a very promising freshman from versit of Washing ton • The Snakes will be replaced by ' . a new team dubbed the "Pin- pa Sigma placed third. Each team bar was elected Ski King. Each Los Angeles. Ray Peterson has Streeter is undefeated in three fraternity was represented by a heads." was represented by three skiers shown much improvement of late matches in the butterfly event. who ran the course two times candidate. and will also return to the Logger The Arrows showed a sign of Hartly played football in the fall The final times turned in by the Rain3' weather hampered ac- camp next year. life by beating the Anchor Klank- are and has recently joined the squad. ers in their first game, but lost represented organizations tivities but the turnout was still Looking across the gulch, we ted below . see PLC, aided by the returning In spite of the fact thatthe the second, and were edged bys li fairly good according to Chinook diver, of Chuck Curtis and Roger Iver- Loggers are without a two pins in the third game. Alex Si g ma Chi • club President Karla Marchant. son, again looming as the power Coach Duncan still has hopes for Miller of the Arrows had a 542 Participants began arriving a possible second place showing Mm. Sec about 10:30 in the morning and of the conference. Practically total an da 203 single. The Klank- Dave Lukens everybody except the coach will in the conference meet. IJBC will ers' George Booth was close be- went home when they became no doubt take first, with Eastern Louis Benscotter ...... tired," Miss Marchant explained. he back for the Lutes next year. hind with a 541 aggregate. Al Worden Mary Harshman, after several Washington a strong contender LEAGUE STANDINGS Open skiing in the morning, in- successful seasons as head men- for second position. "A" Division Sigma Nu tramural races in the afternoon, 1 41 followed by the crowning of the W L GB Bob Beal ...... king summed up the days events. - - - Short Timers 13 3 Bob Armstrong 1 50 isoaa iourneys .iin. uggelsIl Lions ...... 10 6 3 Chuck Wylder ...... 2 54 . . . Menaces ...... ---- ...... S 8 5 STATIONERS, "B"Divisi ,, 55 As They Again Finish Fourth Dick Bid1an. 926 Pacifk Ave. Jim Driskell ...... I 02 After 10 minutes of play the Tigers ...... 11 5 925-27 Commerce St. Road trips proved the Logger Chuck Woodke 5 56 basketball team's downfall this Savages were in front 14-5. At Anchor Kiankers 11 5 There were three fraternities MA 7-2153 season as the Loggers dropped times Eastern led by 15 points Crescents ...... 9 7 2 represented at the meet. The Phi their final two games Friday and before CPS reduced the deficit to Arrows ...... 1 15 10 Delts only had two representa- Saturday to wind up in a fourth 32-23 at half-time. tives race; Al Hanson, who turned place tie with Western. Don Moseid, high-scoring CPS in a time of 1 mm. 17 sec., and The Loggers dropped a 73-63 guard, began to find the range, Lloyd Filkins who turned in a overtime verdict t o Eastern and the Loggers pulled ahead at Intramurals Will time of 1 mm. 25 sec. Although Washington at Cheney Friday 42-41 with 12 1/2 minutes left to none of these points were count- evenings. The next evening they play. After that neither team Have New Rules ed they all turned in good per- traveled to Central Washington could compile more than a three- formances. where they took the short end of point lead. During the next seven At a recent meeting held by The course was set up by Dick Do ytc fiaVe 60-48 score. minutes, the lead changed hands Rich Hammermaster, intramurals Price and Gil Price. Both men are EVERGREEN CONFERENCE nine times. manager, and the intramural rep- former members of the CPS ski resentatives the following rules team. Dr. Robert Sprenger was Final Standings With 1:26 left and the score were put in effect. W L Pct. tied at 62-all, the Loggers decided the judge for the meet, including a Cateet Platt? 1.000 to play for one last shot. Names' All organizations who do not in his duties choosing the course P L C ...... 12 0 have a representative at the in- Central Wash.....10 2 .833 30-footer bounced off the front and timing all contestants. .500 tramural meetings will lose three Dave Lukens turned in the best Eastern Wash.....6 6 rim just as the buzzer sounded. points from their total accumu- Puget Sound ...... 4 8 .333 Free Thows Decisive time of 51 seconds to help give lated points. Sigma Chi the victory. Chuck Western Wash. -- 4 8 .333 Moseid put the Loggers ahead .250 If any organization is not rep- Woodke set a new record for the —*1 B C ...... 3 9 in the overtime 64-62, but six resented at the meeting prior to 'Whitworth 3 9 .250 slowest time - nearly 6 minutes quick free throws by the Savages the beginning of each sport an Hanson swam across the finish Against Eastern Washington's decided the issue. automatic withdraw will be in ef- Savages CPS drew first blood with One of the most InteretInq Tommy Names hitting a 20-foot Top scorer for the Loggers was fect. Moseid with 18, 16 of which were The intramural agenda this year PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS and piofitable c a e e r s in set shot immediately after the may also include a tennis tourna- tip-off. But Eastern opened a 12- garnered in the second half. Names and Hal Ness followed ment. It would be a single elimi- which a young Ametcan 2 gap before the Loggers could nation event between all intra- score again. with 15 and 14 respectively. can tnvest his future is The Saturday night tracas with mural organizations. The event will include a singles match as J I M MILLER Central Washington's Wildcats was closely fought for the first well as doubles. FOREIGN TRADE 408 Rust Bldg. The intramural standings for half with the Wildcats holding a or BR 2-3191 SK 2-8456 slim 30-28 intermission advant- all activities including basketball age. But Central took command are as follows: in the second half to run away iappa aigma, i'si am. - - - -- FOREIGN SERVICE from the Loggers 60-48 in the Sigma Nu, 338. Evergreen conference finals for 3 Sigma Chi, 316. both teams. Vets' Club, 259. Names led the CPS scorers with SAE, 256%. 15 points followed closely by Phi Delts, 160. Chester Clark, who tallied 13 Theta Chi, 156. counters. Todd hail, 138 1/3. ROTC, 67 1/3. The PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Indees, 47 1/2 American Ixtstltute 'or Foreign Trade offers you REMEMBER - PATRONIZE YOUR "Lefty" & Glenn graduate-level training for BELL'S BAKERY a satisfythg and lucrative open2p.m. - - - 3811 No. 26th—SK 9-1356 • ADVERTISERS • It's hard to hang on to your 2052 - 6th- Ave. MA 7-5272 ceer abroad. Advoced money while you're in school,.let • FOR QUALITY BAKING PRODUCTS. I - • COMPLETE LINE OF CREAM- degrees olierd. - alone start saving for the future. FILLED PASTRIES But you needn't feel it's a hope- When You Want Office Supplies less task. Provident Mutual offers Fred Christensen Down at Arrqe to young men an ideal insurance C. STATIONER throuqh your plan with low cost protection and the Heels? Placeent Office savings features. 932 Pacific Ave - BR 2-4629 See to talk to Just a few dollars a month now Tacoma, Wash will start your lifetime financial Alrr repreeentatfve planning! Private Room for - Proctor College Booquets WASHINGTON and Parties HARDWARE SHOE REPAR On March 4 Entertainment SPORTS SHOP ani Dancing 3817½ North 26th PROViDENT MUTUAL Sweaters for Guys and Gals All Work Guaranteed Life Insurance Company • 54th & So. Tac. Way of Philadelphia 920 Pacific Ave. The TRAIL Tuesday, February 25, 1958 Club Schedules The President's (orner By JOHN DAMITLO ough understanding of leadershipr Management Talk First Vice President and student government (and Plans are going ahead for the BOB McGILL student relaxation). ASCPS so Management conference to he Second Vice President strongly endorses this organiza held on campus March 14-15, El- lery Capen, Commerce club ad- This month two representatives tion that we shall be responsible visor disclosed last Tuesday. of the ASCPS attended the win- for the majority of the registra. The conference, an annual af- ter meeting of the Evergreen con- tion costs and complete transpor. fair, is sponsored by the joint ef- ference at Gonzaga university in tation expenses of this spring convention. Application blanks forts of the National Office Mai- Spokane. agement Association committee, for the convention are available the CPS business and economics The Evergreen C o n f e r e n c e in the ASCPS office, second floor faculty, and the Commerce club. Students' association is an inter- of the SUB. Eleven topics will be open for collegiate association representing discussion designed to stimulate 10 universities and colleges of participation by representatives of the Pacific Northwest. The gen- PATRONIZE YOUR eral purposes of this association downtown business firms. • ADVERTISERS. This year businessmen from are to represent student opinion, Tacoma will lead the discussions. further, relationships between the In preceding years, NOMA rep- colleges, and orient student lead- resentatives were sought on a na- BRUSSELS WORLD FAIR winner are Roland Emetaz, Charles Dean, Her- ers. tional scale. bert Steeper, Donald Hoas, Anne Hurd, and Carol Anne Lothes. Steeper There are three meetings held COLLEGE BOOK "Members of Commerce club was a CPS representative in the state-wide competition. He and Hoos, each year, in the fall, winter and are encouraged to attend," Dr. winner from UW, are both former CPS students. spring, the fall and winter meet- STORE ings are small conferences de- Capen stated. COLLEGIATE DICTIONARIES Club members will be admitted signed to handle routine business for $1.00 while the fee for all Herb Steeper, CPS Nominee, and planning of the spring con- others will be $2.00. ference. The primary function of the spring convention is the or- Wins Trip to Brussels Fair ientation of student leaders. Alice Franklin Bryant This year the spring conven- After the By PAT JUDE tion will be held at the University Will Tell of Russia Herbert F. Steeper—one of CPS's two nominees—has of British Columbia on March 6, AWS TOLO A month in Russia will be the been selected to be one of the six Washington state repre- 7, 8, and 9. Included in the sched- "PRELUDE TO SPRING" topic of authoress Alice Franklin sentatives at the Brussels World's Fair. ule are light discussion group —9-12 p.m. Friday- Bryant when she speaks this eve- periods, which will deal mainly ning before a gathering of the The primaiy requirement for this state-wide competi- with problems of student govern- Women's Gym CPS International Relations club. tion was fluent use and knowledge of French which Steeper ment and problems of leadership. It's The meeting is scheduled for 7 had acquired. A Stadium high when Steeper served in the U. S. Also on the agenda are general p.m. at the home of CPS Profes- school graduate, Steeper then at- army. Steeper expects the six meetings, numerous coffee hours, sor Dr. Warren Tomlinson. tended CPS, majoring in history months in Belgium to serve as an a tour of the city, and the best in SCOTTY'S The meeting is open to the gen- and furthering his study of French excellent interim occupation be- Canadian entertainment. Tacoma Ave & Division eral student body and faculty in for three years. For his senior fore he enters a foreign service or This conference provides an addition to IRC members, Tom- year and graduate work he went state department career. opportunity to gain more thor- linson said. Tomlinson's home ad- to Stanford where he graduated dress is 1414 No. 15th St. A second former student of with honors. Princeton was his cps, Doald Haas, whose univer- next goal where Steeper had a sity course of study somewhat year's study at Woodrow Wilson parallels that of Steeper, also had PATRONIZE YOUR School of Diplomacy. ' the good fortune to be named as An opportunity to travel in Eu- ADVERTISERS one of the six members. Haas is ._I ropean countries was attained now a University of Washington SATURDAY IS student. Both Steeper and Haas studied French for three years TEENA PAIGE AFROTC Drill Team under Dr. Helen Fossum, chair. Faces Two Events man of CPS's romance language sale The AFROTC drill team is busy department. DAY AT THE BON! preparing for two events on its The six young people will sail schedule, drill team cadet corn- April 1 from New York. Their • formals mander said last week. The drill scheduled activities are due to • party dresses team will put on an exhibition start April 10 in Brussels. March 8 at the Class A basket- All expenses plus a salary will one-of-a-kind styles ball championship competition to be paid by the U. S. government be held here in the Fieldhouse, and Washington's Department of reg. $19.95 to $39.95 Grassman continued. Commerce and Economic Devel- Also in the near future is a Opment. These six jeople will be field day with the University of gwdes and demonstrators at the U. S. Pavilion and Auditorium 3 Washington, March 12, in which Off the AFROTC will drill, rifle, and Theater in Brussels. In 1961 they basketball teams will be compet- will act as envoys of the World's the ing against the UW cadet teams. Fair in Seattle. This is an annual event for the Dr. Fossum considers this "a two schools. For the past two great reward to Steeper and a hope chest years CPS has won this meet, and tribute to his intellectual activ i we intend to keep our record, ties." Grassman concluded. The other CPS nominee was Marilyn Maclnnes.

Debaters Invade CEF Hears Seaver (Continued from Page 1) Carmichael and Carol Grabner Tell of Livingstone 3410 south g street will enter junior women's oratory Dr. George Seaver, the noted and junior women's interpretative biographer of David Livingstone, reading. Albert Schweitzer, and Nicholas Squad members will also com- Berdyaeu, was speaker at the pete in extempore, impromptu, ra- Christian Education Fellowship - dio, and after dinner speaking, Thursday evening. Seaver spoke oratory, interpretive read i n g, on David Livingstone's trip to salesmanship and interview. Africa. ALL The "Congress" usually held This is the first trip to the by Linfield in conjunction with United States for Seaver. Born AROUND the tournament has been discon- July 23, 1890 in Ireland, he has tinued. The demise of this phase his MA, BD, and Litt. D. degrees. LAKEWOOD of discussion activity may have BRANCI! and in 1925 was ordained. Seaver WEST END been hastened by a motion in one was Dean of Ossory and now rec- BRANCH of its last sessions by a contest- tor of Kilkenny Cathedral in the We provide ant from WWCE to the effect Church of Ireland. that: "Winners of the Congress ail Checking and be awarded suitable trophies in Savings Accounts the form of baled hay as befits and all other jackasses." To ZORRO... LSTREET bank services CPS's debate squad is coached BRANCH Thank You for All Your for college by Dr. Charles T. Battin and Col. Cards and Letters. h LINCOLN B. C. Andrus. Both will accom- students BRANCH pany the team on the expedition —JOHNNAN to the south

ANZ

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