Madrigals to Present Annud Christmas Program Friday The Madrigal Singers of the Col- be accompanied by Gloria Grout lege of Puget Sound, under the di- of Olympia. rection of Dr. Bruce Rodgers, will The members of the Madrigal! give their annual Christmas pro- Singers this year are: Sopranos gram on Friday, Dec. 12, in the Sylvia Funk, Beatrice Horn, Caroll Recital Hall of the Music build- Mikesell, and Carol Sandford. Al'. ing. The program will begin at tos, Carolyn Cross, Florence John. 8:15 p.m. Their program includes son, Carol Jo Nelson. Tenors, traditional Christmas carols and Richard Dossett, William Whin.. unusual settings of Christmas mu- ery. Basses, Richard Koehler and sic of other lands. J. D. Nichols. The same program will be given The Madrigal program is as fot. by the Madrigal Singers in Olym- lows: pia for the Kiwanis Club of Dec. "A Joyous Christmas Carol, 10, and again in Olympia for the Bright; "Let Carols Ring," Folk Capitol Music Club on Dec. 16. Melody from Sweden, Arr. Black; Appearing on the first half of "Ya viene Ia vieja," traditionaL the program are three outstand- Spanish, Arr. Parker-Shaw. ing music students of CPS. Shar- "While Shephers Watched Their. lene Armitage, pianist from Brem- Flocks," XVII century, arr. Jungst; erton, will play the First Move- "Hodie, Christus natus est," Wil- ment of the Third Concerto by Ian "Fum, Fum, Fum," arr. Par. Beethoven. The orchestral reduc- ker-Shaw; "The Three Kings," tion will be played on the piano Willan; "O'er the Solemn Hush of by Dorothy Stock McPhaden. Midnight," Maxwell; 'Angels We Fran Macdonald, violinist from Have Heard on High," Grundman; Calgary, Alberta, will also be "Bring a Torch Jeanette," Grund- heard, as well as William Wohl- man; "What Child Is This?" macher ,clarinetist, a graduate of Grundman. MADRIGAL SINGERS prepare for their annual Christmas program, which will be held Friday, Dec. 12 at 8:15 p.m. Stadium high school of Tacoma. "Ase Lately We Watched," arr. in the Recital hail of the Music building. Mr. Wohlmacher will play Sonate, Black; "Go Tell It on the Moun. Opus 167 by Saint-Saens. He will tam," spiritual, Worl Dave Beck Brings lVotoriety to Tacoma By PAT DANFORTH vestigation. An important note is I L Another chapter in the life of h a t borrowed or embezzled THE OFF IC IAL P DF ASSOCIATED Dave Beck is being written. The money is not taxable. F PUGET SOUND chapter might well be called, "Oh In 1942 his net worth was $62,- STUDENTS OF TH Where, Oh Where Did That $240,- 227; in 1949 it was $189,819, and 000 Go?" by Dave Beck. During in 1951 Beck has confessed he was the past month newspapers in the worth a million dollars. United States have been carrying The prosecution's case, con- 1958-59—Number 10 Tuesday, December 9, 1958 Tacoma, Washingtott page one stories datelined Ta- ducted by Assistant U. S. Attor- coma. Ex-Teamsters boss Dave ney John S. Obenour, has consist- Newman Club to Me&, Beck has brought considerable ed mainly T-Man Watson's testi- Loggers Lose to Viks 56-53; notoriety to Tacoma with his in- mony concerning his involved 445 Invites -All Catholics come tax evasion trial. page report on Dave Beck. A pa- Beck's monetary troubles began rade of other witnesses including The CPS Chapter of the Nation- Crushed by Bakers 80-3 8 Jan. 6, 1954, when Claude Watson, fuel oil firms, landscaping and al Newman Club Federation for special agent for the Internal Rev - Saturday evening, the Loggers ern center, calmly sank two fre plumbing companies, s h o e m e n, Catholic Students will hold its throws with a second remaining enue Service, began probing into suit salesmen, Beck's personal ran into the Northwest Bakers in the union leader's involved finan- first meeting Thursday, at 8 p.m. the finale of the Tacoma Athletic in the regulation play to throw physician, interior decorator and in the SUB lounge. the first game of the TAC tourna. cial empire. Out of the investiga- more recently, ex-grid stars have Commission's Invitational tourna- tion came the conclusion that The Newman Club receives its ment at the Wilson High gym. ment into overtime. Western went told of their dealings with Beck on to turn the CPS 56-53 before Beck had grossly understated his during his indictment years. The Loggers held the powerful taxable income. Three investiga- name from the noted Catholic Bakers to just an 8-6 lead after a near capacity crowd at Wilsoa tions had been made prior to the VIP's Involved scholar John Henry Cardinal New- six minutes of play. The ex-col- High gym. all-out probe and no evidence of Several VIP's have been sub- man and draws its ideals from his lege greats began to find the Both CPS and Western Wash.. poenaed to testify concernrng fraud was found. However, a bill woxks. range and moved quickly to a 38- ington were hampered by the first was brought on back taxes. their dealings with Beck. Among 22 lead at half-time. game jitters. CPS made only 11 Figure In McClellan Fearings them are John F. English, of These ideals and the objectives In -the second half, the Bakers shots out of 61 attempts for a .279 In 1957 the illustrious Mr. Beck Washington, D.C., secretary-treas- of the Newman movement as well moved out in front to stay. In the percentage while WWCE hit just found himself a central figure in urer of the Internation:l Brother- as the organization of the CPS first 10 minutes of the second half 13 out of 55 for a .236 average. the McClellan Committee hearings hood of Teamsters; William Mack- club will be discussed at the meet- the Maroon and Whites picked up The Vikings won the game from into labor management problems. ie, president of Sick's Rainier ing. only 4 points to the Bakers' 20. the free throw line, connecting 30 Since this time Beck's name has Brewing Co.; Emil Sick, owner of All Catholic students are invit- There was no stopping the easy out of 43 attempts, to CPS's 19 hit the newspapers incessantly. (Continued on Page 4 ed to attend and participate. going semi-pros. out of 31. The tax evasion trial eventually Jack Allain, the big 6-9 center CPS was tied with Western with began Nov. 11 after much delay from Idaho State, and Roland just seconds remaining in the con'. caused by motions filed by Beck's Todd, 6-4 forward from Fresno test. Then with just two seconds attorney, Charles S. Burdell, who Appikatious Available State, led the breadmen with 12 left, Isadore Washington popped is one of Beck's many attorneys. points each. Dick Stricklin, former in a driving hook to give the Log. The motions for delay were based Seattle University ace, also fin- gers a 50-48 edge with just a sec. on Initiative 202 publicity prior ished in the double figures with 1 L ond left. But in the process, Wash. to the election and a book written Now fori! Nnth Model UN points. ington fouled Western's Thomp. with a chapter titled, "The Fall Applications for the CPS dde- a fascinating and enlightening The Loggers, if nothing else, son. The mechanically working of Dave Beck." gation to the Ninth Model United process," he added enthusiastical- gained the experience of playing pivotman quickly notched the Beck is charged with evading Nations are now available, Al ly. against a very tough defensive score at 50 all. In the overtime $240,000 in income tax for the Gunns, 1959 delegation chairman, The nine delegates and several team. No Logger was able to Western made 6 free throws to years 1950 through 1953. announced t o d a y. Application alternates chosen will do work break into the double column. CPS's 3 to win the game. Man of Many Interests forms will be available at the equivalent to a two-hour college Boyd Lyle picked up 8 tallies to Thompson led all scorers with The trial has brought out the Jones Hall information window course in preparing for the mock lead CPS. The tall Bakers out-re- 23 points. He converted 17 out of fact that Beck is a man of varied until the Dec. 17 deadline. UN session. All regularly enrolled bounded CPS 41-28. 20 attempts from the free throw money interests which include The Model UN is a mock ses- CPS students are eligible to apply. * * * line and 3 field goals. Little BilL mortgages, real estate, contracting sion of the United Nations held Expenses for the trip, exclusive CPs Loses Two in TAC Bout Demick paced the Logger attack business, insurance, beverage and annually on the West Coast. It of transportation and incidentals, Big Ron Thompson, ace West- with 15 points. liquor business. Unfortunately for originated at Stanford University are paid by the associated stu- Beck, most of these were financed - nine years ago and is jointly spon- dents. Delegates will stay at the out of union money. Defense has sored from year to year by a host Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles maintained Beck borrowed or school and an agency of United during the conference. CPS dele- Intramural Schedule Announced, "used" Teamster money for in- Nations. Each school sends a dde- gates will travel to Los Angeles vestment purposes and now is gation to represent a specific na- by automobile. paying it back. He began repay- tion on current issues as faith- Press Convention Funds Passed ment a year after IRS began in- fully as possible. Advisor to the CPS Model UN group is Dr. Warren Tomlinson of A tentative spring intramural sports schedule has been made d This year the conference will he and copies have been sent to all departments concerned, it was an. held at the University of Southern the German and Political Science departments. nounced to Central Board last week. Copies will also be made avail'. California in- Los Angeles some- able to organizations who plan to participate in sports later this yeae. Open Letter time in April. CPS will send a 10- The tentative men's intramural schedule is as follows: To the Students and Faculty of man delegation to represent Af - Junior Class Meeting the College of Puget Sound: ghanistan. Feb. 9 and 12—Swimming. where these funds are to be taken When our Religious Emphasis Organization of the Model UN Feb. 17—Badminton. out. Tomorrow at Noon Feb. 19—Ping Pong. The motion was seconded and Week program was so suddenly is similar to that of the United There will be a junior class ended the other night, I began to Nations, featuring four major Feb. 22—Skiing. passed. meeting tomorrow at 12:30 in March 3, 5, 10, 12—Bowling. Finance Committee passed theh make some wonderful discoveries. committees, an International room 215 of Howarth Hall. The accident that has changed Court of Justice, a Security Coun- March 18—Volley Ball. approval of the request of WAA so many of, my plans, revealed a cil, and General Assembly ses- Items to be discussed include April 2—Track to change allocations within their wealth of friendship and crncern sions. The host institutions serves the Spirit Trophy, the hatchet, a April 7—Baseball. budget as follows: on your campus I did not know as Secretariat. junior-sopohomer basketball game April 15—Golf. $13.98 from Handbook "Participation in the Model UN and the commencement ball. The Finance committee recommend- 20.00 from Awards was there. How can I ever thank commencement ball will be put you for your greetings, the flow- is an excellent opportunity to see ed to Central Board that funds 8.73 from Bowling ers and notes you cent. These how world politics are really con- on by the juniors for the seniors, to cover the cost of the Evergreen have all revealed to me how ducted," Gunns said. "Most busi- probably sometime in May. Conference Press Association con- $42.71 Total thoughtful and concerned you are. ness is conducted behind the "A good turnout was held last vention be taken from the bud- The above amount was spent To all of you, accept this as my scenes in bloc meetings, coat time, and we are hoping that even gets of the Trail and Tamanawas; on the Hockey Conference at the personal word of appreciation rooms, hotel rooms, or wherever more will attend tomorrow's and that these two departments U. of W. Nov. 7, 8, and 9. and thanks. God bless s'ou all. delegates meet. Gaining support meeting," Dick Waterman, junior should submit to Finance Commit- Finance Committee passed the —CYRUS ALBERTSON for legislation you wish to pass is class president, announced. tee a revised budget showing Continued on Page 4) T: x: Tuesday, •Decem' . 19L

THE TRA[L • . . ) Published weekly with the exception of vacotior and ssans poriods y the A,sociate4 Students of the Colleae of Puaet Sound.. Entered at the oost offic ci Tacoma. Washington as second class matter. JJtI- xs. Editorial and Business Offices—Student Union Building. Main Address- ~

• Po* SO Collego of Puget Sound, Tacoma 6, Wash. - k 2 - 3435 or S1( 2-3521, Ext. 31 Azilyertising Rates Upon Request EDITOR ------...... Floyd FessTe by 3OHN TRIP'LETT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Floyd Taylar At Great Expense to the BUSINESS MANAGER ------Al Gunos Management ADVISOR ------Ed Gorrisots Overheard an interesting con- EDITORIAL STAFF: Jim Borgelt, Jann Battin, Dove Birkland, Pat Danforth, versation in front of the frosh Dick Ferguson, Bruce Guiwts, Marlene Hanson, Holly Hess, Steve Mackey, girls' dorm. "It's just not fair," John Messina, Doug Perkins, Joanne Peterson, Pat Sears, Maureen Sims, wailed the furious fugitive from Sylvia Stokes, John Triplett, Deanna Tunks, Carol Whalen, Ron Wheeler, high school; "the boys have a Di- and Julie Wilson. rector of Men's Affairs, and we Represented for national advertieing by the Nationa Advertising Service, don't even have a date bureau!" Inc., College Publishe; Repesentativs, 420 Madisor' Ave., New York If attitudes of this nature con- 17, N. V. tinue in vogue, colleges all over the nation will be offering Ali- mOny 301 (pre-requisite. Breach of Promise 101) by the year 1970. Just as i've always said, the HEAR THIS earth is kept spinning by the cbs- placing motion of all those women fo the Editor: the Edftor: chasing all those men, and may J#'lyI Dear Sir: Having been a journa- It is with a great deal of inter- Heaven help our national econ- omy if the situation ever changes. st and an editor once myself, eat that I noted the Trail's reiter- YOU ThINK YOLJ'E There comes a time in every wo- 'IF NOMf cnow that the first criterion of a ation of the misdemeanor "that FEIET - wArr ITIL H6 1'AKE 'IOu man's life - usually around the

sewspaper is to get the news, get the song 'Sweetheart of Sigma age of 13 - when she becomes first, and get it right. This is Chi' was written by a member of aware of the pressing necessity of GREEK By SHARON MASON snaring a man, and she calculated- RCUJ sot always easy, but with a little Sigma Alpha Epsilon" The Alpha Phis kidnapped their Mothers Club entertained tise ly employs everything from a new nitiative on the part of the re- pledges on Dec. 1 for dinner at members and pldaes at a Christ Humorous Is the assumption hair-do to a jaunt to college as Lois Hagmari's. On Tuesday, a mas party. iorters, aided by the ever-check- which must follow such an an- sophisticated substitutes for ani- date fireside was held for the rig eye of the editor, the job is nouncement; that a Sigma Alpha mal traps. Pragmatism is her Pi Beta Phi and Sigzisa Chi hetd Dream Man candidates at Ander- eneral ly accomplished success- Epsilon would possess such high guiding principle, and so what if their Christmas Dance on Dec.. 5 son hall. ulIy. admiration for a Sweetheart of perfume does cost five bucks an at Brown's Point Community cen- Phi Delta Darrell Kammer an- I am well aware that here at Sigma Chi as to pen for her their ounce? It enhances the bait Four tier. The Tri Delta and Sigma Nsa nounced his pinning to Pat Bell. PS, the attacking of a fraternity sentimental memory, a symbol of years of college represent a con- Christmas Dance, "Crystal Star.. Rev. and Mrs. Bob Albertson y several of the other fraternities life, a legend, a dream of a wo- siderable investment, but this gal light," was held at Wellman's on were guests of the Sigma Chis for s commonplace; in fact, it is even man of all women--truly, a Sweet- is playing for table stakes with a Dec. 6, dinner on Nov. 24. On Dec. 9, Ed- heart of Sigma Chi. fistful of wild cards, and she may • :onsidered to be "all part of the die Fisher will devote a major Last Monday night, the Chi ame." So when it was announced hit the jackpot early in the game. I am sure that all would agree portion of his program's annual Omegas and SAE's hel da fire- it the Greek Ball that the "Sweet- with Sigma Alpha Epsilon that Of course, there are those who salute to high schools and cot- side seart of Sigma Chi" was written she does not belong exclusively to will say that the men dothe leges to the Sigma Chi fraternity. Pi Phi pledges kidnapped their )y a member of Sigma Alpha Ep- Sigma Chi anymore. Nor even to greater part of the pursuing, but He will crown the USC Chapter's actives at 5:00 Sunday morning .;ilon, it drew a big laugh and, the college world And three gen- this is an utterly false observa- 1959 Sweetheart and serenade her for their annual sneak breakfast, iere and there, a round of ap- erations of Americans who count tion, compounded of fluttering with the famous "Sweetheart of held at Bonney Lee's home. Pi )lause. her prominently among their best eyelashes and injured female dig' Sigma Chi." Phi, Sherry Dorsey announced her But when this same announce- memories, have not been able to nity and precipitated by the wiles Tri Delta held its annual Pine pinning and engagement to Dae ssent appeared almost verbatum hold her just for their own. She of flagrant receit. What can a Party Monday, Dec. 8. at Carol Winder. senhr Kappa Sgnna fiOrn )n the front page of the Trail, I belongs to the world, having been poor catfish do but snap at the Selden's. Recently. the Tri Deito Stanford. )egin to wonder if the Trail is carried to all ends of this earth bait? iving up to this cardinal cri- by American soldiers in three The best hunting ground is uerion. You did get the news, for wars, by two motion pictures (in where the best game is to be rideed it was news. You did get which the actors were not SAE's, found, and in this respect the col- t first, for I have yet to see an- The New Look but Sigma Chi's), by every sing- lege campus is a female Valhalla. other newspaper publish such a er and recording company of con- The hunting license is a letter of By SYLVIA STOKES sweaters. This year's hulkies )rav •tatement. But you did not get it sequence, and as a "standard" by admission, and the ideal caliber that hand-knit look; the most ight. If we were to take inventory of all the big-name bands and or- for the lethal weapon is not sun- mentionable new ones are vey The "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" Our classroom wardrobe, we'd chests'as. ply .22 or .30-30, but somewhere thick, fairly long, and unfitted to 'as written in 1911 by F. Dud- find that the campus sweetheart around 36-24-34, subject to stra- the hip level. They may be wool eigh Vernor and Byron D. Stokes, However, Sigma Chi's Byron D. could very easily be referred to tegic alteration. or shaggy synthetics. Look for the Stokes, '13, who wrote the words as a collector of sweaters, all wo undergraduates of the Alpha interesting necklines that accent and F. D. Vernor, '14, who wrote Traditions of the hurst are ob- Shapes, sizes, colors, and styles. ;?i Chapter of Sigma Chi frater- these lovable fall fashions. iity at Albion College, Mich. the music for the 25th anniversary served, and just as the American The smart girl knost's that flat- —JACK RUMMEL. celegration of Alpha Pi chapter at Indian lifted scalps and used war tering knits are a smart basis for One of the focal points for faIl Albion College were not members paint, his contemporary counter- interesting school-and-date ward- is the combination of matching of SAE fraternity. Perhaps, if the part, the American college girl, robes. skirts and sweaters which create When Y ou Want Office Supies members of SAE are still inter- collects fraternity pins and uses With today's variety of go-with- the one-color look. When soid C. Fred Christensen ested in Sigma Chi songs, Mr. lipstick. (Tue fraternity pin is everything knits, one could dress colors meet subtle plaids and Vernor would no doubt be happy merely a game tag, used in re- for any occasion with the pletties prints, you have that custom STATIONER to send them an autographed copy verse) that are knitted from today's titan- made effect. 932 Pacific Ave BR 2-462 of his latest song, 'The White All this has had a profound ef- made yarns. These sweaters cover Tacosisa, Was)', Cross of Sigma Chi" fect on campus social activities. three categories: (1) The talented —HERB WILSON Your attention is directed to the sweater brings out the skillful lux TYPING modern versions of certain an- ury of the ever-changing styles ALL KINDS DONI IN MY dent fertility rites, variously that are created the whole year HOME - Reasonable Rates known as Sadie Hawkins Day and round (2) the gay sweater de- - 1915 No. - the sorority tolo. scribes a medly of colors pre- Union Collective female strategy hes sented through our fall styles. (3) SX 9-26 I cume to be of prime importance: The versatile sweater gives a girl in the privacy of the dormitory,. the magnificent oppol'tunity of the girls' exchange of informa- choice Sweaters are now ampli- tion of the hunt fulfills much the mom fied with stripes, plaids and bright ii I 55105 function as Les N'acht. accessories to match II I 11 weigh's broadcasts of fishing and Beauties are NOT HORN Chemise, the new mood in hunting tips, and I strongly sus- Junior Year They're Taylor-Made--- I pect that the chief support matter sweaters, has become • a cold- i You Can Be, Toot taught in the girle' gym touches weather chat-men. This fashion, : ijin I on how the inmates of that con- NOW its easy to graduate with created the new look in bulky honors in glamour! In the short tifue vent can best assault the walls of New Yoik the science monastery, Howarth kIt we can show you how to be : I more charming, poised, radiantly Hall. Deluxe Cafe Aim &ieesul east- yew : lovely on your BIG DAY! Learn the Basically, these are healthful at- if IJee proy,,rarm secrets of cosmetic application Viit, Phoa' Wri'. titudes and practices which will . figure control ' fashion grooming TODA Y for Free Beaui. eventually triumph completely FresMy Baked Pizza • etiquette - speech and converSation Evalutio Quiz— You'- over the nihilistic approach of . FiRST STEP Italian Spa gheii : • hair styling . sell-improvement o a Ginsberg and Kerouac, and I'm 9I01lOrQus new "YOU." . brochure tat • rsonalit development willing to bet that IT will never Choice Stealks : \ Schools in Ill ptiocifial cities be replaced by electronics. Who . Seaoads will turn to Keliher, Harris, and aesnr. noni!avbr Co's critical evaluations of "Beat WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD / llnidsieg Washiiit,ii Square I, 'a 'ctival k 1%fadellssg itedt, Generation" literature as long as FOOD AND SERVICE : 7 II CoIlee Peyton Place is within reach? .55w Y ork Universitj if There's nothing wrong with it, It aevi Yort 3, N. Y. 114 South 19th St. MA 7-218 6th Ave. at Pine • ;.rh: ti girls, but please, let's be honest Ci1y 1 i u-4 sm—Sue. 'uSt t2 about it

PUG.ET S OUND NATIONAL BANK 'L Tsn, . IFT t S p. - OF YOUR EDUCTt3N 'START Vieo w F 0 1 R IMHETHit'lGS VD v IT'S A G , ET i3 TOHAVE MQ'eEY l- THE SANK • ,otr hiank

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llece'mb: The TRAIL The LUCKY LOGGER Sigma C1ii 1 Loggers hep for PLC By DOUG PERKINS Sigma Nu Tie Around the Hoop. isadore Washington played the hero's role in - he basketball opener against W\VCE last Friday. Washington sank After Two Opelling Losses wo timely driving hook shots. The last one came with just two sec- For Title After losing their first two sible combination to ties againt ds remaining in regulation time to give the Loggers' a 50-48 edge The final four minutes 'i a games of the season over the the Lutes tonight. On the basis vith just one second left. You guessed it, the hustling Logger guard game that was played three times week-end, the CPS baskethallers of the Saturday game it appeared vas called for charging and the game was tied up. Washington was not and postponed three other times will face Pacific Lutheran tonight that his first five consisted of for.- round to score the clinch in the overtime period because he fouled out finally took place last Monday, in the CPS Fieldhouse. wards Boyd Lyle, John Sudman, ust after overtime started. with the Sigma Chi's turning back Both teams played in the an- and Hal Ness; center Bob McDón- Overtime games seemed to be the pattern last week. The Colorado the Kappa Sigma's 6-0. nual Tacoma Athletic Commis- aid, and guards Bill Deinick, Jerry uffalos whipped the highly favored U. of W. Huskies two times last Hoxsey, and lsadore Washington. This pLit Sigma Chi into a first sion's Invitational Tournament veek-end. The first game went into overtime when Bruno Boin sank Friday and Saturday, which was Lyle led the team in scoring wo free throws to tie the score. The Buffs went on to win 70-63. place tie with Sigma Nu for against the Bakers with 8 points the intramural league title, Each won by the strong Buchan team Seattle University had to go into overtime to turn back the hun- from Seattle. and also seemed to be the most ef- squad wound u-p with record of rebounder. Sudman and ry San Francisco Dons 60-58. six wins, one loss, and one tie. Puget Sound lost to Western fective In the pros, Minneapolis rookie Elgin Baylor, ex-Seattle start, Washington in overtime on open- Ness alternated throughout tha umped in 30 points but the Lakers lost to Cincinnati in tripie overtime Kappa Sigma found themselves ing night and fell to Buchan's game and also rebounded well, al.. 32-128. incidently, Baylor fouled out in the first overtime. in a third place tie with the Vets, power, 80-38 Saturday night. The though only scoring 6 points be. each group winning six and los- Lutes fared much better against tween them. McDonald and his re After two games, Bill Demick, hustling freshman guard, leads ing two. the Bakers, although losing 79-62. placement, Eddie Johnson, also re- he Logger scoring with a 10.5 average. Demick picked up 15 points bounded well and scored S poirit Final League Sdlig.s On Saturday night they downed .ainst WWCE Friday night and added 6 more Saturday night against Western 66-58 to capture second between them. The team's bright-. he much taller Bakers. WL TI' - eat addition this year is fresh. place in the tourney. 11 The Loggers open the home series Tuesday evening against the SigmaNu ...... 6 1 1 Tonight's game will open a ri- man guard Bill Demick. The 5- 'icr tough PL Gladiators. Even without the service of big Chuck SigmaChi ...... 6 1 1 valry between the two school's sharpshootei potted 15 points os drtis and Jim Van Beek, the Lutes are just as tough. The PLC offense Friday—on this showing Heinrick Vets ...... 6 2 0 coaches - John Heinrick of CPS, s exciting to watch. After thrOwing the ball into the center man, the Kappa Sigma ...... 8 2 9 and Gene Lungaard of PLC. Lun- saw fit to name him captain fcr ther fOur men follow each other in a circle at tremendous speed Phi Delta Theta .... - 4 . 3 1 gaard was selected to succeed the Saturday night game. Also 'iround the post. The defense is usually pretty well opened up. But Sigma Alpha Ep...... 3 4 1 Mai'v Harshman at the Lutheran working at the guard spots were if the defene is not opened up such as the Baker defease, little Roger Todd Hall ...... 2 60 helm, when Harshrnan left Park- Dick Ballard, Hoxsey and Wash.- ierson opens up with long howitzers. New Dorm .... ------1 7 0 land to mastermind the Washing- ington. ROT -C ...... 080 ton State College Cougars. The Lutherans were to have four The Loggers, who showed brief of their starters from last year's signes of brilliance during the conference champs returning this Ccach Don Duncan Repoth week-end games, have b e e n campaign, but two—Chuck Curtis, Bowling eugue plagued by the lack of a winning the team's leading scorer, and Jini Swimming Team Progress team for the past several seasons. Van Beck, an, all-c o P. f e r e n c a - This year's team doesn't appeai choice—are on the injured list. Doll Duncan, coach of the Log- Washtngton and OregDn State in S-elects AU-Stars to be any threat to the conference Curtis will be available by the The er swimming team, reports that two non-conference meets. The CPS Independent bowling championship, since the majority first ow the year, but Van Beek is he squad is in much better phy- Huskies and Beavers were one- league recently announced its se- of the players are either freshmen thought to be out for the season. ical shape than at this time last two in the Northern division of lections for a CPS all-star bowl- or newcomers. For instance, in The other two returning start- ear and will be ready for any- the PCC last year, and have very the two week-end games, only ers are center Bob Roiko, who this year. ing teanh. The team, composed of )ody in January. strong squads again three sophomores and two juniors two regulars from last season's tallied 25 points against Western, The squad, so far, includes as British Columbia, the defendThg squad started—forward Hal Ness and Roger Iverson, who hit the afford the all of Tacoma, is led by 1957 Ta- printers: Bob Harris, Dennis charhpions, seem to coma all-star member Larry Pen- on Friday night, and forward net for 22 points against the aBk-' Yuen, Jack Faiskow, Phil Oke and strongest competition in the con- tecost. Other members of the Boyd Lyle on Saturday night. cr5. The other three positions for John .Seremeta; distance men: Earl terence. squad include: Carl Johnson, Walt It was evident that Heinrick tonight's game will be selected ellis, Gary Rasmussen and Ron 1959 Swimming Team Schedule Jennings, Alex Miller and Jim was using the tournament games from Bob Ross, Bill Williams, Ar.- Ole Ordal to experiment with his squad, so deen Iverson, Rich Hamlin, and ones; backstrokers: Jan. 9—UBC, here. Maniatis. and Bob McGill; breaststrokers: Pentecost, a junior, boasts three that he could find the best pos- Bruce Alexander. Jan. 10—Eastern, Cheney. 1 Vic Holme and Jerry Hartley; div- Jan. 21—Western. here, 700 series to his credit this sea- rs:. Ron Jones and Doug Welch; Jan. 24—UW, here, son and carries averages of 210 and butterfly man Kimo Streeter. and 207 in league play. Pentecost Jan. 30—Western, Bellingham. 1' Three Teams Still Unbeaten One of the mermen will be chosen Jan. 31—Northwest Semr A. was a member of the 1956 CPS captain this month. If everyone team which defeated Pacific Lu-- the A. U. meet, U. of W. survives semester exams. pool, Seattle. theran College in a match at the In intramural Hoop May earn should be able to better its Feb. 10—UW. Seattle. Lakewood Lanes. third place conference finish of Carl Johnson, a sophomore, ROTC, MSM, and Vets remain Plii Delta_ beta. ...... 1 Feb. 13—Eastern. here. Sigma Nu ...... 2 2 last year. Feb. 20—Oregon State he'e. maintains league averages of 188 undefeated after the second week This will be the team s tirst and 184. Johnson has a brother, of play in intramural hoop action. Sigma Chi ...... ------.....1- .2 Feb. 28—UBC, Vancouver.t In last week's "A" league feat- Todd Hall ...... 2 year with a full dual meet sched- Conference meets, Earl, who is well known in city tile with the other Evergreen con- trundling circles. ure game, ROTC knocked off Sigma Tlpha Epsilon....0 4 i­­­ Phnnk CPZ, will meet Walt Jennings, although not Kappa Sigma 56.38, to keep their "B" League presently bowling in a league, record clean. Other "A" league L Chinook Ski Sd,o&I - ' w rolls a good ball and checks in action saw MSM keep a first place Vets...... 4 0 D4. MARCUS 8LGCM 1-HY, To Hold First Sessiofn with a 180 average. He is also tie with the men in the blue by Kappa Sigma ...... 2 1 President a sophomore. crushing SAE 76-33 and defeating Indees ...... 2 1 Chinook Ski school will hold The fourth member of the team Sigma Nu 50-39. its first session this week - end, Sigma Chi ...... 2 2 Eastern School of is Alex Miller, a junior, holder of In other results, Sigma Na SigmaNu ...... 2 2 Dec. 13 and 14, at Cayuse Pass. the Independent league series rolled over Sigma Chi 64-37, Phi Hypnotism Cars will leave from the SUB at Sigma Alpha Epsilon .....1 :3 mark of 664 and possessor of 184 Delta Theta took Todd Hall 47-39, Phi Delta Theta ...... 0 4 CAIRO, EGYPT 8:00 a.m. The lessons are free, and 175 averages in his two and Todd Hall was handed a for- but membership in the club is re- leagues. feit at the hands of SAE. quired. Jim Maniatis, a sophomore, " B" league action saw the Vets CHARLESONS Classes will begin at 10:30 and rounds out the contingent. Mania- continue their winning ways, • ounto1n and Diner Service • LATE MODEL UNOERWOi) continue through 11:30 am. Af- TYPEWRITERS FOE ETT tis holds the Independent league stomping on the Phi Delts 91-21. SMORGASBORD Ditier. $1.35 SPECIAL STUDENT EATES ternoon classes will be held from • single game record of 254. His The Indees rolled to a 58-29 con- Every Saturdoy, 4 - 7 P.M. • FREE DELIVERY IN (iT? 1:00 until 2:00. The student can averages are 179 and 175. quest of SAE and a 47-23 trounc- attend the beginner, intermediate, 915 No. Läwtetc UNDERWOOD CORPOATlON Arrangements are being con- ing of Sigma No. Sigma -Chi lost 5K 9-3813 MA 7-4801 161 a CMe, St. advanced or racing class, accord- ducted with the University of a defensive battle to Sigma Nu, ing to his ability, and will be ad- Washington varsity team for a 30-23. vanced regularly through the sea- match sometime in the near fu- League standings as of -games son. ture. The match will be held played -on Dec. 3, are as foil-ovs: After Christmas vacation, the at the Federal Way Lanes, or "A" League classes will be held every Satur- possibly a home-and-home se- tb Avenue • Hungry? day and Sunday. Steady attend- ries will develop with games at w L ance is not required and the skier the UW lanes and the Loggers' ROTC ...... 2 0 6 LAUNDERETTIE Thirsty? can attend which ever he prefrs, home allays. MSM '...... 7 0 or on both days. Kaopa Sigma ------2 1 * WASH, DRY, FOLD Loimesome? Standhgs * 1 - tAY SHIRT SERVICE and DRY CLEANING W L GB 8UD1L 8 5 * SELF-SERVICE, 20c WASH, DILL HOW!EILL Chain - Gang .24 8 6 lOc DRY SPORTING GOODS PATS Short Timers ...... 174 1 4 6' F L 0 W E FR S WILSON Snakes ...... l5J/. 16% 8 3624 6th Ave. Korvets ...... 14 18 1 0 * 21st AND WAXES ST, Athletic E:m't MA 7.339 Tomo, WiJt'oiit Rear Guard ...... 14 1-8 10 261-6 6tIh Ave. 0 929 Commetce St. MA 7.5665 Tigers ...... II 23 13

College man's best friend

ft'$ -SU(th a (cDmfo/rt (0 take the bus ,. ,. ,, ai7o' leave the dr/v/ag to us! Page 4 The TRAIL Tuesday, December 9, ID53 Dave Beck Income Playcrafters to Present Seen and Reviewed ax na Brings ivok , IN - By JOHN KELIHER coma Symphony, one must say From the top row of the Field-. that they acquitted themselves Notorietyto Tacoma uickens Lnristrnas LaroF iouse balcony an interospective well under the unique direction of (Continued from Page 1) Dickens' "Christmas Carol" has Buck. The play will be narrated observer leans forward to view Dr. Rodgers. His motion to the by Barb Keevil, Gary Zinimerman brewery and Seattle Rainiers base- become a part of the tradition of the human ants streaming across strings for increased volume re the Christmas season. In observ- and three Wee Campus Playcraft. the glistening floor and up the op. sembled a more or less conven- ball team; Nathan Shefferman, ers, Mary Jane Kruger, Steva posite wall. Their entrance will tional underhand, softball pitch. Chicago labor relations consult- ance of the beauty of the tra. Sand, and Margo Wallingford. continue until intermission, after ant, had ladled out $85,000 to pay ditional, the Campus Playcrafters The Christmas Carol is directed The soloists, Ernest Bates, Mar- for Beck's purchases of items which, they will begin to leave. garet Myles, Florence Johnson and the Wee Campus Playcrafters by Martha Pearl Jones and Dr. The Concert master's invocation ranging from diapers to deepfreez -. Wilbur Baisinger. Other Campus and Jim Elliott, did a fine sob, ers; and ex-All-American Ray of CPS will present for the annual to the orchestra for pitch and key with such exemptions as may now Playcrafters in the cast are: Johtt is partially lost in the scrape of Frankowski, University of Wash. Vesper Service, Dickens' "Christ- Mason, Nancy Eastman, Georga be mentioned. Mr. Bates has a fine ington grid star. 'eather soles on concrete stairs. tenor voice but seemed to have a mas Carol." The Vesper Service Dee Martin, Barbara Falisk, Jackie At last the mosaic of humanity William J. Holmes, Jr., operat- will begin at 4:00 p.m. in the Carmichael, Gary Larson, Leon little difficulty in maintaining his ing superintendent of Tacoma settles in upon itself and prompt- notes free from tremulo. Miss Jones Hall auditorium on Dec. 14. Alden, Jim Sevick, Ron Wardalt, ly at 4:05 P.M. Pacific Standard Sears - Roebuck store, gave the Jack Anderson, Frank Ochs, Mar- Myles, music instructor at - CPS, trial a local aspect when he testi- Scrooge and his ghost, Marley, Time, the overture begins. gave her unusual fine perform- garet Langley, Marsha Smith, There is a moment of hesitancy fied that he expedited purchases will be played by John Mitchell, Jean Rosenberger, Jerr y Smith , ance. Florence Johnson, who was made by Dave Beck, Jr., and oth. and Scott Strode. Ric Franzen will as the soft rustling of the violin a last minute substitute for Mrs. play Scrooges' nephew. Fred. and Les Hall. bows in motion without sound ers through an account main Elaine Sipe, sang with grace and tamed by Nathan Shefferman. Cathy Jo Hudson, a Wee Cam- The remainder of the Wee Cam. announce the theme of Handel's clarity. Her high notes in the re- "Messiah." Legal Fees Costly PUS Playcrafter, will play Tiny PUS Playcrafters participating hi. citive verse following the inter. Legal fees for this trial are cost. Tim. Mr. -and Mrs. Cratchit will the play are: Bruce Nelson, Boby The observer leans back and mission sounded just about one- ing Beck $25,000. Beck's pecu- be played by Larry Roshau and Dole, Nancy Zittel, Joy Baisinger focuses his attention on the white half note sharp. But her subse- Velma Liedes. The beams and interlaced supports of niary problems will not even be ghosts of quent renditions were extremely over after the trial. If he is found Christmas, Past, Present, and Fu- Alan Baisinger, Dennis Dale, Don. the ceiling, and then rests his good. Mr. Elliott did a superlative ture, will be played by Bev Gil- na Asplund, and Tommy Prev.. gaze on the orchestra. There at guilty, Beck undoubtedly will ap. job on his lone bass solo and, had peal to a higher court. And if he man, Lornal Royall, and Marlene tice. the upper end of the arena, the the bass selections been more diminuitive group of musicians is found innocent, Beck still has prevalent, a better overall bal. to face another trial. On Feb. 20 are speaking the intricate langu- ance would have been struck. His REMEMBER. age of music. It is a tounge of he was convicted of grand lar- was perhaps the most pleasant of ceny on a charge of misappropria- BELL'S BAKERY snathematic relationships set in the solo offerings. the laws of physics a c t i n g on tion of funds from sale of a union- 3811 No. 26th—SK 9-1356 Kudos should be extended to Dr. owned automobile. Beck was sen- physiological organisms for a Rodgers for the excellence of the • FOR QUALITY BAKING PROQUCTS psycological response. tenced to not more than 15 years • CAKES FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES augmented Tacoma Choral So. the state prison. He appealed and AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS The "Messiah" is a matter of ciety's performance. In the over To service and supply accounts sensation which requires analysis the case will be heard on March all scheme of things, the "Mes- 25 by the State Supreme Court. of electronic hardwares in local and reflection. The orchestra must siah" was splendidly performed, areas, as your own distributor. be evaluated as an orchestra and and well received. Port time to start, need not in- as the foil for the soloists and the LUNCH SPECIAL chorus. fringe on present employment. FIRST MD COURSE OFFERED PATRONIZE YOL,1 No selling required, all inven- For the orchestra, the CPS-Ta. I A Red CrOss first aid course is 'ADVERTISERS tory and supply work. This is 75c [ your own business with $400 a in the offing for interested CPS . I everydoy Schedule Announced, students, starting tonight at 7 month to Start with a potential p.m. in the Red Cross building. of $25,000 per year. $2,900 Press Funds Passed The classes are being held in con- "Your College Bak" available cash needed immedi- (Continuea rrom Page 1) junction with the Chinook club's ately to start which is secured approval of the budget as pre. ski school. CENTRAL BANK by equipment and stock. If sin- Jay's Cafe 6th Ave. at Pine—K St. at 12th cerely interested, send a brief sented by the Model United Na- Conducting the 10-hour course Under New Ma.naemee* tions with the unbudgeted amount Is Richie Nelson, a certified first Member Federal Deposit resume to Box 1006, St. Paul, being called miscellaneous. ald instructor and veteran ski in- Insurance Corp. 3023 6th Ave. - MA 7-7533 The proposed M U N budget S tructor. shows; a School regIstration fee ...... $ 36.00 IY—The CInCh Shore Chevy Show—Sunday—NBC-W and the Pot Boone Chevy Showroom—weekly on ABC-TV, Delegate registration fee (10 delegates at $30 a head) ...... 300.00 Breakfasts (3 each) ...... 30.00 Correspondence ...... 5.00 Miscellaneous ...... 29.00 1! TOTAL ......

"DOVN AT THE HEELS?U

- StE Proctor S:HO:E REPAIR

38M,'2 North 2h

All Work Guoiorrte.

cit

Be our guest for a pleasure test THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS1 1959 C Chevrolet's five stunning Wagons were never more beautiful or ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, new station wagonsfor '59 dutiful. From low-set headlights to bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than- wing-shaped tailgate, these '59 Chev- ever Full Coil. suspension and a roll!- are shaped to the new rolets are as sweet looking as anything down rear window (electrically oper. If you aa'e a financIal American taste with fresh, on wheels. They're just about the ated as standard equipment on the your future, there is a way yo fine Slimline design. And handiest things on wheels, too—from 9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealer's can start getting 'Faad of It-. 1 their overhead-curving windshield to waiting now with all the details ott nowl tlwy're beautifully practical their longer, wider load platform. why this year—more than ever- A life Insurance program startef —with roomier, quieter Besides additional cargo space, you Chevy s the one for wagons. while you're still In college can *. the first step in your lifetimi Bodies by Fisher, an even also get added seating room (4 inches financial planning. And you ørfi*, more in fron.t, over 3 inches in back). by lower premiums., rnoother ride, new ease of And you'll find such other practical OLETj Your campus ' representative f handling! advantages as new easy-ratio steer- EM qualified to discuss with you variety of plans to take care of your present and future needa J I M - M I L 408 Rust Bldg,, S.. 2-319i 5K 2.345 now—see the wider setection of mod&s at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! PROVDENT UWUAL, [Life insurance cia of ?hlaalp 0 ía