Pt-

r! I) r STAFF EDITOR - DOROTHY ROSS BUSINESS MANAGER ------TOMMY MEADOWCROFT Photographers------Bob Rudsit, Roy Nickson Cartoonist------John Clark Adviser------Murray Morgan Staff------Doug McArthur, Don Lewis, Joe Contris, Jack Gallaher, Cal Halbert, Bob Daniel, Pat Smyth, Patt Thompson, Richard Dunn, Jeanne Marie Henroit, Suzanne Bervin, Jo Copple, Doug Cullen, Adele Houx, Steve Tudor. Once upon a time, there were 14,000 rabbits - as you can well imagine 28,000 rabbits are quite a few - but the funny thing about these 56,000 rab- bits is that they did not care where they WERE. Now you might think this a little strange because any normal person would be quite willing to be THERE

rather than being just WERE

112,000 rabbits were not really concerned about the where- abouts of WERE, because they were too busy being rabbits. Not everybody can be as busy as 224,000 rabbits, so naturally they care about where they

I" ARE. Therefore it's quite nat- ural that you should go to

I.1 1 , CHARLESONS

"Professor Lubnug is still working for peanuts!" J4 —

1M.LMIILIIIrnJ 4 e€ eed Stade.t4 eô&,e o et Sd

College of Pugef Sound NOVEMBER 16, 1951 Tacoma,

CAMPUS WEEK

A strong wind blew an icy draft over the campus Monday. A Sigma Chi work party came back from Chinook, felt the cold atmosphere, and almost went back (See Stu- dents). The football club received con- grats on their seasonal record, and Coach John beamed as he praised their fine team Spirit (See Sports). He traded his cleated shoes for softer ones as basketball season and the first game November 26th drew closer. Greeks and Rally Comm met in the evening and learned of pledge dances, engagements, marriages, and elections (See Greeks, Organiza- tions). The wind still whipped coats and scarves Tuesday. Central Board was short as members shivered in the cold faculty lounge, and heard Cal Frazier remark that there wasn't SAl members Gene Starkey, Maureen Gerrards, and Suzanne West plan much doing during the week (See for their concert this week end.—Photo by Rudsit. CB Minutes). A sparkling layer of white frost greeted students Wednesday as "Jack" made his first strong appear- ance. Campus Chest solicitors wandered in and out of classrooms, friends had a hard time recognizing layer of black clouds, as rain collecting money, and exacting bids. some in their blue suits. While drenched the campus in the after- Classes were out at 11. People went some ate the over-sized sandwiches noon. home for a quick change to shake at the luncheon, others took ad- Spurs and debaters left today (See hands with the General (See Stu- vantage of dismissed classes and took Students) for conventions and com- dents). The AFROTC boys emerged to the hills. The sun shone for the petitions. Vacation was five days for their initial appearance, and General, then retreated behind a away. THE TRAIL Page 3 who didn't get served. Sadie Hawkins It was 12:38. The sunshine broke into the Fieldhouse and brightened STUDENTS Last Friday night students entered the stage. Our Doug McArthur said the girls' gym resembling the vari- "Ladies and gentlemen, General of ous characters in Al Capp's comic the Army, Douglas MacArthur." Bob strip "Li'l Abner". Francisco Equiluz Rudsit and Roy Nixon were the Luncheon With Mac won the official capacity of Li'l first photographers to climb up on Abner as the result of chapel vote. the platform. For 10 minutes noth- It wasn't the first time the college Jeanne Cameron and Doris Phil- ing happened. Dignitaries on stage has dismissed classes in honor of looked for chairs with their names lips tied for Daisy Mae after the a war hero. On Monday, November chapel ballots were tallied so the on them. Dr. Thompson, General 19, 1946, General Jonathan M. Wain- MacArthur, and their wives ate a two chased Francisco around the wright was givei an honorary couple bites of lunch. A little dog gym in a Sadie Hawkins race to de- Doctor of Military Science degree, ran around begging for what was cide the winner. Doris caught Fran- "in recognition of outstanding and left of the sandwiches, potato chips, cisco to gain the title of Daisy Mae. meritous services rendered the and ice cream with five gold stars. Dr. Springer enacted the role of American people during the gallant Miss Margaret Miles sang "The Marrin' Sam to unite the two in a and heroic defense of the Philippine mock ceremony. Islands .....On that day, there First prize for the best costume were no classes at all. in the women's division was taken Wednesday, classes were dismissed home by Anita Roberts, who was between 11 and 2, except for Dr. dressed as the Wolf Gal. Second Coulter's. His 11 o'clock class was prize went to Shannon King Davis in perfect attendance. for her interpretation of a hillbilly. The new blue AFROTC uniforms In the men's division, Maurie had their first showing to the CPS Davis walked off with first prize for students Wednesday. Outside the his characterization of a hillbilly, Fieldhouse, the honor guard as- and second prize went to Richard sembled while Major James issued Star Spangled Banner." Then Dr. Raphael of the same category. the order of the day, 'Don't chew Thompson called the "family meet- Music was supplied by Iverson any gum, men." ing" to order. Cliff Erdahl intro- Cozart's band, Marcia Wallin and Inside the Fieldhouse, new maroon duced Rep. Thor Tollefson, Senator Larry Tyler were co-chairmen for and white, orange and black, red and Mrs. Harry Cain, two Army the Indeq-sponsored tolo. and blue banners hung on the con- Generals, two Air Force Generals, crete walls. A member of the field- two Navy Captains, two Army Col- house crew said that it was the first onels, and some members of the Se- time the banners had been used, that attle Centennial committee. Senator Job Placement... they didn't cost much and, that the Cain reminded that Mac- crew didn't go to much trouble to Arthur was here for the centennial The College job placement service prepare for MacArthur's visit. because the Tacoma fire department has been revised, and now has regu- At 11:30, CPS's Doug McArthur had saved Seattle from burning to lar office hours. The BUreau serves announced that lunch was being the ground. students and graduates by helping C' The general spoke. "You out here to secure part or full time employ- in this part of the country don't understand what a great record he (Cain) is making in the Senate Many disagree with him, bu all admire him." After he had intro- duced "Jeanne from Tennessee," the General stepped back, joined the crowd in singing "God Bless Amer- served. The crowd was slow in ica," and left the platform. The arriving. As the people entered R.O.T.C. snapped to attention and they went straight to the lines to get cleared an aisle through which the their $1 lunches. Annie Wright party left the FieldFiouse. ment. To take advantage of the serv- Seminary girls came in their official Except for the three bouquets of ice, the applicant must appear in dress. Not many students from the chrysanthemums, three microphones, J224 for an interview. Applications dismissed classes went. Drs. Jaeger, 20 "officials'" chairs and the band's will be filled out, and when a job Coulter, Magee, Frederick, and chairs, the stage was empty. Student Weatherhead were among the fac- opinions of what had just happened fulfilling the demands of the stu- ulty members there. The lines of ranged from "It was terrific," to dent, and fitting his qualifications hungry people soon extended as far "Oh, it was all right," to "It was becomes available, arrangements back as the scoreboard clock. It just a political campaign for Cain." will be made for an interview with the prospective employer. was 11:45. The CPS concert band, It was after 1:30. Just time for a in uniform, played the "Billboard" cup of coffee before 2 o'clock classes. The new placement Bureau is be- and other marches, but the crowd Why hadn't CPS given MacArthur ing supervised by Dr. Battin, and is was too busy eating to applaud. a degree like it gave Wainwright? headed by Les Rhea as job place- By 12:15 nearly everyone had been It might have been that Wainwright ment director. Larry Engle will be served. A member of the welcome came to CPS. MacArthur came to the interviewer. The office hours committee told a radio interviewer Tacoma for an informal meeting. are: Monday, 12-1:00; Tuesday, 8- that food had been planned for 5,000 CPS's Fieldhouse was just the big- 9:00; Wednesday, 12-1:00; and people. There were over 400 people gest place in town. Thursday, 8-9:00. Page4 THE TRAIL CENTRAL BOARD MINUTES IFC Convention

November 13, 1951 Arriving home in the rain late Sunday evening were four tired CPS The meeting was opened by President Cal Frazier. The roll was fraternity men. Delta Kap Don taken. The minutes were read and approved. Jaenicke, Sigma Chi Ralph Mackey DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS and SAEs Ray Harbert and Wayne Men's Intramural—Cim Haslam reported that bowling will be held Haslett returned from their West- Monday through Thursday of this week. Badminton will be the next ern Regional Inter-Fraternity Coun- Sport. cil convention in San Jose, Cali- Dramatics—Don Wolvers announced that work will begin on the fornia, and brought home an honor Christmas play. for CPS: The convention will be Women's Intramural—Joanne Ryan announced that the volleyball held here on the campus next fall. and ping pong will begin on Friday. The Hockey Team will travel The four IFC members left Tues- to the on Friday to play. day night, and arrived in San Jose Music—Fred Peterson reported that a student recital will be held at late Wednesday afternoon. The con- Jones Hall at 4 p. m. on Friday. The SAl concert will be Sunday at vention lasted from Thursday morn- 4 p. m. in Jones Hall. ing until Saturday, and on the STANDING COMMITTEES agenda were guest speakers, round- Rally Committee—Ralph Mackey announced that Janet Johnston has table discussions, banquets, a dance, been elected as the new President of Rally Comm. A rally is being and committee meetings. Conven- planned for the first basketball game of the season. tion Vice President Ray Harbert was Student Christian Council—Byron Brady was elected president of in charge of the resolutions commit- SCC. They will help with the Campus Chest Drive. Plans are tee, and CPS Inter-Fraternity Presi- being made ready for Religious Emphasis Week. dent Wayne Haslett led a discussion Campus Chest—Joanne Wood announced that $335.50 has already group on fraternity social activity. been contributed for the Campus Chest. Pledge cards will be dis- When the time came to choose a tributed in the 9:00 classes on Wednesday. site for next year's convention, CPS NEW BUSINESS ran into some tough competition The Western Regional Interfraternity Conference will be held on from Oregon State and the Univer- the CPS campus next year, with representatives from eleven west- sity of Oregon, who proposed a joint ern states. Ralph Mackey was elected secretary-treasurer of the sponsorship next year at Corvallis. Conference. However, after a speech from Har- Joanne Wood moved that the money from the Juke Box for this bert, and a certain amount of lobby- week and the two previous weeks be placed in the Campus Chest, ing by the CPS delegation, the con- and the income from now to Christmas be used to increase the vention voted for by a AWS record library. The motion was seconded and carried. slim margin. The office of WRIFC The combined rally with PLC was discussed. The concensus was secretary-treasurer went to CPSite that the publicity for the game and the spirit engendered were Ralph Mackey. Mackey will be in worth the while. charge of the convention here. Cal Frazier explained that the Freshman Comp, classes have been WRIFC Presidency went to John writing papers on their suggestions for Frosh Week. Some of the Chapman, a Theta Xi from UCLA. suggestions submitted were (1) more time with the advisors, (2) The convention was the gathering meeting with the advisor of their major field (3) second semester place of representatives from thirty- pledging. three Inter-Fraternity Councils from Cal Frazier asked that the members of Central Board be alert to different schools in eleven western conditions around the school that could be improved and to bring states. Over 365 local and national the suggestions to Central Board to be acted upon. chapters were represented. Larry Hoover moved that the meeting be adjourned. The motion was seconded and carried. Respectfully submitted, G. I. Bill... Marian Swanson, ASCPS Secretary. Students attending CPS under the GI Bill are reminded by the Veter- ans Administration of some import- ant rules and regulations that must round the team was criticized, then be followed in order to stay in attempted to put the criticism into Practice Tourney training at government expense. practice in the second round. According to the VA, the regula- The last of the practice debate With the last of the practice de- tions apply to practically all veterans tourneys was held on campus last bates out of the way, the debate now enrolled in training whose right Friday and Saturday. The schools teams prepared for their first com- to start training expired with the represented felt that it was very petitive meet. The squad was di- July 25th deadline. The few not successful, though not as well at- vided in half. One group will leave affected include veterans who were tended at the previous one. today for Fresno, and the second discharged from service less than A new method of judging was half will journey to Spokane in a four years ago and have four years tried, and the principle of the few weeks. Those going to Cali- from the date of discharge before method was felt to be successful, fornia are Larry Grotz, Arlis John.. the training deadline affects them. although, as usual, there was a lack son, and Tom Standfleld, Bob The VA said a veteran continuing of judges. All teams debated the Zelasko, Richard Dunn, and Shelia in training after the July 25th cut- same side twice. After the first Ryan. off date must pursue his course con- THE TRAIL . Page 5 tinuously until it is completed, ex- and Sara Jaeger. cept for interruptions beyond his Blood Bank Last week's sucker sale was a control. Such allowable interrup- success, and enabled more girls to tions include the normal summer va- Blood for the fighting men in represent CPS at the convention. cation, recall to active service and Korea. sickness. That's what the Spurs and the The VA also said that a veteran is Intercollegiate Knights will be look- CHAPEL allowed to make a change to an- ing for come the first week of De- other course if he is not making cember. The two organizations are satisfactory progress and the failure sponsoring a blood drive. Tentative Convocation... is not due to misconduct on the part plans call for distribution of the of the student. It is emphasized by blood donated in this manner: For Tuesday's convocation saw a line- the VA that changes of course can every three pints received, two to up of three speakers: One in behalf be approved only while the veteran Korea and one to the college blood of a liberal education, the other two is still in training. bank. in behalf of the current campus In ase of interruption of training "We're looking for bang-up show- chest drive. Dr. Thompson an- because of sickness, or other reasons, ing from the CPS student body," was nounced that students seeking em- it is suggested the veteran notify the wor1 from Anita Roberts and ployment may take advantage of the the VA immediately. Bruce Brook, co-chairmen of the CPS placement bureau, and that any drive. "We're planning a prize for Seniors not photographed for the the sorority, fraternity or independ- annual yet should do so immedi- More Parkng... ent group which makes the best ately. He then introduced speaker showing." number one, R. A. Borah, vice presi- Bulldozers, a gas shovel, and big dent of the National Geographic. trucks of the J. D. Shotwell Com- Mr. Borah explained how he had pany are improving the parking lot received a broad education along beside the CPS Field House. Mr. NOTICE with his pparticular specialization Shotwell, who is also a member of There and how invaluable it had been to the board of trustees, is responsible will be no issue of the him in his present journalistic work. for the parking lot enlargement. TRAIL next week due to Thanks- Mr. Borah is in the Northwest to giving vacation. Barking into the crisp fall air the prepare a series on the Olympic bulldozers are leveling the hill be- Peninsula and the Columbia River. tween the Field House and Union The next two speakers were in- Avenue. troduced by Campus Chest Co- Said Dr. Thompson: "The parking Career Conference... director Warren Hunt. Russell Bar- lot will be level with the 11th street low spoke about the Community sidewalk and will provide adequate AWS's annual career ccniference Chest and the Reverend D. S. Lamka drainage for the area." "In the fu- will be held this year on November about the World Student Service ture," he went on "it should also be 27th. An all-school convocation will Fund, both agencies toward which the site of a tennis court and base- be held on that day from 10 until Campus Chest money is directed. ball diamond." noon All 11 o'clock classes will be The speaches emphasized the impor- Size of the parking lot will be in- cancelled. tance of donating and told briefly creased by one-third and will ex- Twenty-two careers will be repre- where each agency sends the money tend from Union Avenue east to the sented. People will attend the con- allocated to it. Field House. The north-south limits ference of the career in which they are from 9th street to 11th. are especially interested. Dr. Thomp- son will be the main speaker, and ORGANIZATIONS 32 other speakers will talk on their respective careers. Work Party... Neon Knobel is chairman of the Rally Comm... conference; Janet Erickson obtained Members of Kappa Sigma and the speakers; Sally McClean is in Rally Comm members elected Sigma Chi rolled up their sleeves charge of publicity; and Ed Saferite Jolly Johnston as their new presi- last week end and went to work. is in charge of the discussion period. dent Monday night. She replaces Liz When they were through, the Deep Fleming, who withdrew from school. Creek Lodge had a new parking Plans were made for a rally to be area able to accommodate 40 cars, held before the first basketball game. the ski area was completely cleared, The yell staff also expressed their and several cords of fire wood had Spur Convent ion approval on the spirit shown at the been chopped and were ready for CPS-PLC rally Friday. use. A group of girls left today for Members of the Deep Creek Whitman College in Walla Walls recreation committee e x p r e s s e d and the annual Spur regional con- F.T.A.... thanks to those who participated in vention. The conference includes all this and other work parties that Spur chapters in Washington, Idaho, The Washington Association of throughout the year have made it Oregon and Montana. The girls were Future Teachers of America met at possible to provide better accommo- accompanied by their advisor, Teach a joint PLC-CPS regional conven- dations at the lodge. Jones, and the National Vice Presi- tion at PLC last week. Seven col- A new radio has been purchased dent, Jo Copple. Those making the leges were represented. Morton and is now available for use at the trip were Julie Snyder, Liz Reed, Johnson and Montgomery Johnson mountain resort, according to Dr, Jolly Johnston, J'Anna Sharrard, spoke on Public Relations. Sprenger, Chinook advisor. Madeline Williams, Glee Callahan, The CPS chapter was host to the Page 6 . THE TRAIL PLC group Wednesday at the Sigma corned home from the Western Re- Chi house. The speaker was Leon- gional Inter-Fraternity Council con- ard Holden, the guidance instructor vention at San Jose, Calif. ENTERTAI NMENT from Jason Lee. The group was en- Acacia fraternity at the U.W. in- tertained by banjo selections done vited the SAEs to their pledge dance by Tom Gripp, followed by a social in Seattle tomorrow night. Following hour. the meeting Monday night the SAEs S.A.l.... will have a fireside with the Lambdas. The members of Sigma Alpha Iota are now putting the finishing touches The Gammas won the badminton Delta Phi Delta championship from the Lambdas. on their third annual American They congratulated the SAE's with Music Concert which is to be pre- Seven new pledges will be initi- a serenade Monday night. sented in Jones Hall on Sunday ated into Delta Phi Delta, national afternoon at 4 p. m. art honorary, Wednesday night at Theta Chi's "Man of the Year" The concert is given each year with the idea of presenting Ameri- the home of Marcia Brown, 818 No, award was given Monday night to can music to the public and to ac- Yakima. Ray Rush for character, service, and quaint them with the works of our New pledges chosen for their high scholarship. The Tacoma Theta CM own composers. scholastic standing and outstanding Alumni Association met at the fra- One of the feature numbers on work in art are Warren Anderson, ternity house Tuesday night. En- Ellen llstad, Delores Lovéjoy, Bob the program will be a composition tertainment was presented by mem- for violin composed by LeRoy Lowe, Bill Nick, Roald Reitan, and bers and pledges. Herbert Richert. Ostransky. Members of the Sigma The annual Sigma Nu pledge Alpha Iota choral groups perform- After formal pledging Marcia dance will be held tonight at Five Brown and Wayne Gunderson will ing on the program will be Marjie Mile Lake. The dance is a costume Lutz, soprano; Donna Lerew, violin- show slides of their European trip. affair. ist; Suzanne West, soprano; Mary Formal initiation will be December The Sigma Nu's will observe their 20 at the home of Ethel Gross. Louise Moore ,soprano; Barbara Memorial Sunday this Sunday at the Combs, pianist; Mary Cross, viola; Christmas cards designed and First Congregational Church. Genevieve Starkey, pianist; Maurine made by the members will be on Thanks have been expressed by Gerrard and Margie Hatward will sale after Thanksgiving vacation for the membership to Mr. Warren perform a flute duet. 10 cents apiece. They may be bought Logan, for additional furniture he Co-chairmen for this year's con- from members or at the book store, has given the house recently. cert are Maurine Gerrards and according to Bernadine Budil, presi- Ted Falconer has returned to the J'Anna Sharrard. Margie Hayward dent. Great Lakes Naval Station for fur- is in charge of publicity. ther training, after being home on Also appearing on the program a short leave. will be three Sigma Alpha Iota GREEKS The Delta Alpha Gamma-Delta alumni members performing in a Kappa Phi pledge dance will be held string quartet. tonight at Normanna Hall from 9 to 12. It will be a costume dance At Monday night's Tn-Delta meet- with a pirate theme. Music will be ing, Phyllis Eastham announced her Sandburg marriage to James O'Shea. The furnished by Don Charleson's band. Pledges Janet Vroman, Don Bagby, event took place August 28. The Womeifs College League will The exchange with the Sigma and Jim Girley are co-chairmen. present Carl Sandburg to Tacomans Nu's will be held Dec. 5. A Christ- Prof. and Mrs. Lyle Jamieson and Tuesday evening at 8:15. He will mas dance with the fraternity is also Prof. and Mrs. Willard Gee are give several readings and poems. being planned. chaperones. Tickets for the First Methodist Members and pledges of Tn-Delta DK Paul Kelly has been hospital- Church affair are on sale at $1.25 will be guests of the Tacoma Alli- ized for the past week. for students. ance at the Founder's Day banquet Delta Kap Kermit announced his at Crawford's Friday. engagement to Miss Vera Ragsdale. Ralph Mackey showed pictures of The yearly Kappa Sig-Pi Phi Ex- his European trip to the Lambdas change Dance was held Saturday, and the Tn-Deltas at the meeting Nov. 3, at Five Mile Lake Lodge. Faculty and Monday. Refreshments were served The theme was "Hallowe'en Mas- by the Lambdas. querade" and all manner and sorts Administration of costumes were represented. Things were still in high gear at Chaperones for the affair were Dr. the SAE house as they went into and Mrs. Sprenger, and Dr. and Mrs. their second week as a national fra- Coulter. Library Committee... ternity. The Ka-Sig Pledges held a suc- The Gammas and Pi Phis sere- cessful sneak Monday night. The naded the house following the meet- The Library Committee met again members were caught unaware and today to discuss plans for the con- ing last week. Monday night SAE so none of the pledges came close had as its guests three alumni, Art struction of a new CPS library. The to being caught. The party was held scene of action was on the 16th floor Cook, Ed Cooper, and Ed Hagen. at the Brewn home on Day Island. Cisco Equiluz, who reigned as Lil of the Tacoma Building. Abner during the Sadie Hawkins Committee members struggled celebration, was presented with a with details, already cognizant of gift from thern fraternity. Wayne the fact that plans would be 12 to Haslett and Ray Harbert were wel- 18 months in the drawing. THE TRAIL Page 7 in that order. Gibbs Back In the B loop, the Kappa Sigs, Basketball Yet... by virtue of a perfect five-win, no- Dr. Gibbs was back on the campus defeat record, came in ahead of the Coach John Heinrick has moved this week after an inspection tour Delta Kappas, Sigma Chi, SAE, indoors. The Logger mentor now that took him as far south as Van- Sigma Nu, and Theta Chi. The spends his afternoons on the Field- couver. On the receiving end of Kappa Sigmas boasted the best rec- house maples watching his basket- the inspection: CPS traiiees in their ord in either league as far as points- ballers ready themselves for the first year of teaching. for, points-against is concerned, coming campaign. The Loggers open "The state board regulations un- gathering 79 markers in the course the season Nov. 26 in a game with der the new teacher training program of the season, while allowing no Saint Martin's at Olympia. call for a joint supervision of the team to score on them at all. Eighteen hoopsters are currently starting teacher by both the college The B circuit was a tighter race running through their paces. Come and the heads of the schools where than the A; second, third, fourth, and Monday, the footballers will join he or she is employed," Dr. Gibbs fifth places being decided by points them. Expected out from the ranks said. "The main purpose of the rather than won-lost records. D.K.s of the gridiron corps are letterman trip was to confer with principals and Sigma Chi finished with identical Wally Erwin and newcomers Ed and superintendents in an effort to three and two records, and SAE and Annas, Tom Glump, Don Martelli determine how best to do the su- Sigma Nu both had two and three and Dick Willis. pervising asked for by the state." records. However, the Delta Kaps Those turning out include: Mel Gibbs said that all the new in- outscored Sigma Chi, 54 points to Gange, Cam Haslam, Dan Inveen, structors he saw were getting along 42, while SAE garnered 41 points Captain Jake Maberry, Don Mait- very well. as opposed to Sigma Nu's 18, thus land, Warren Moyles, Paul Names, They included Loyd Percy and Bob determining the final standings. Sid Names, Dick Walker, Dwayne Terry, Raymond; Wayne Doan, Westlin, Russ Wilkerson, Sherrell Aberdeen; Willard Zylstra, Pe Eli; Williamson, Dave Golder, Dennis Mark VanGaskan, Castle Rock, and W.A.A.... Heinrick, Bob Higley, Don Klingen- Jeanne Shugard, Vancouver. berg and Ed Osborne. Coach Hem- Before returning to Tacoma Dr. WAA members will have an ice rick would like to have anyone in- Gibbs went on to Eugene, Ore., skating party at Lakewood Ice terested in turning out see him im- where he attended the Annual Con- Arena Nov. 30. The affair will be mediately. ference of Northwest College Place- held from 10:30 until 12:30, under ment Offices. the direction of Diane McCormack and Martha Wegner.

Vsitor

Dr. Friedluise Heinrichs is here from Duesseldorf, Germany, to sur- vey the American Educational Sys- tem. She plans to spend six weeks in the U. S. surveying our educa- tional system with an emphasis on the social sciences. She was shown about the camp'ls by President Thompson, and also visited Dr. Gibb's class in education. Mrs. Heinrichs' trip is sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education and the Federal Security Agency.

SPORTS

Football Ends

November seventh marked the official end of the 1951 intramural Rudif touch football season, with the Kappa Sigs taking honors in both FAREWELL TO SENIORS; THEY BEAT THE LUTES A and B leagues. big ten*... The A league Kappa Sigs won all The six of their tilts, piling up 98 points *The big ten on the Loggr team which beat PLC Saturday are (kneeling, and allowing their opposition 20. left to right) Jack Fabulich, Don Murdock, Dick Colombini; (standing, Theta Chi wound up second, and left to right) Lindy Aliment, Earl Combs, Ned Conley, Dick Boyle, Bob dgma Chi, Todd Hall, Sigma Nu, Demko, Jack Adams and Ed Annas. ItOTC, and the D.K. squad followed Page 8 THE TRAIL EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Cheney with a 58-0 whipping. allick who ran 75 yards on the STANDINGS The Loggers journeyed to Spokane ground to score. the next week end to beat Whit- Final At halftime, the score was 13-0 worth 39-19. Then, Western stormed and both teams were wet and W. L. PF PA to homecoming. The Vikings broke muddy. The Logger dressing room CPS ------4 1 143 44 the game open in the second half was the scene of subdued jubilation. WWCE ------4 1 123 45 to take a 19-0 victory. It turned out They knew they had the Lutes on PLC ------4 1 91 33 to be the only Logger loss. the run. They didn't even want Whitworth ------1 4 73 129 to change their jerseys. The clean EWCE ------1 4 44 151 ones were piled neatly in the corner. CWCE ------1 4 38 110 PLC came out to kickoff and Wally Erwin grabbed the ball on the 30- LOGGER SCORING yard line. While a half-dozen Lutes TD PAT TP pawed at him, he ran 70 yards on Dick Colombini ------7 13 55 the ground to score. The Glads Wally Erwin ------6 6 42 didn't seem to want to get their Jack Fabulich ------6 0 36 clean uniforms all wet. Don Murdock ------5 0 30 Late in the game, Ned Conley re- Ed Anrias ------3 0 18 covered a Lute fumble and CPS Joe Retallick ------2 0 12 drove for another. One yard from Art Viafore ------1 0 6 a score, the Loggers huddled and decided to give it to Louie Grzad- Lou Grzadzielewskj - - 1 0 6 zielewski. The big fullback, who After that, the men of CPS hadn't scored all year, bulled his Team ------32 19 211 downed Willamette 12-6 and TJBC Two Safeties ------4 way on the ground for the touch- 40-6. Then came PLC. The Loggers down. faced elimination from the confer- 215 The Logger spirit in that final ence race should they lose. And game was typical of the season. They PLC boldly predicted that their un- had it all year long. Heinrick called beaten league-leaders had come them, "the finest bunch I've coached. This Was Foot ball along far enough to beat the Log- As a team, this group helped each gers. other more than any other one I've In the week before the contest, worked with." This writer sat down to relate the feelings ran high between the two story of the 1951 Loggers but didn't rivals and the battle of the Totem know where to begin. It seemed pole was certain to be a bitter one. backwards to start with Saturday's The Parklanders boasted of their fine 26-0 win over PLC because the suc- record. Their vaunted defense had cess of this year's team began long given up only one touchdown in before that stunning victory. league play while their relentless It began on a warm Monday morn- ground attack rolled up four straight ing in early September when 30 wins - "the hard way, on the Logger footballers took the field be- ground." hind the old gym to prepare for the The local press raved about the forthcoming season. It began with way the Lutherans had improved two-a-day drills for a week pre- since the beginning of the season. The Loggers were a great bunch. ceding classes. "CPS may have an edge in passing They probably weren't as good on but the Lutes are better on the paper as some of the other Heinrick ground," was the opinion of the men teams but they had something in- who knew. The Gladiator coach side of them that spurred them on freely predicted a two-touchdown to the best season in CI'S history. win. The Loggers scored 32 touchdowns, Meanwhile, the Loggers held light led the league in scoring, shared the workouts and listened to the talk. conference title and kept the Totem There was an air of nonchalance in pole. the Logger grid camp. Heinrick They were sportsmen all the way. gave the men pep talks for inspira- They took their wins in stride and tion because he didn't have to. This cried not about their loss. All the crew wanted to play football. happenings in big-time football- The Loggers quietly made up their the deals, the fixes and the tactics- Then, it unfolded as lettermen minds to beat the Lutes. AnsI, they were overshadowed by this crew. pitched in to help their coach with silently vowed to beat them at their Theirs was the ultimate in football. the new men and seniors and frosh own game—on the ground. became friends. It unfolded every Don Murdock slashed off tackle Saturday on the gridiron. early in the game and ran 55 yards The Loggers first met the Lutes on the ground to a first Logger and won a 20-0 practice tilt in Lin- touchdown. Then, Jack Fabulich coin's bowl. Then, they started took a PLC punt on his own 15- playing in the league and downed yard line and started running to his Central 20-6 at Ellensburg. Eastern right. He spun off two Lutes and came to the campus for an Ever- gave another a hand in the face green contest and went home to before lateralling out to Joe Ret- THE TRAIL Page 9 berlain, who also was on the staff of Our Boy Morgan... time. In addition to his work at the college, Morgan at the present time the national magazines, Time and Fortune, spotted Murray and recom- When a man is afflicted with that is employed as a broadcaster by KTBI. His wife, Rosa, who studied mended him to the Time editors. peculiar disease of wanting to write Murray was hired and made editor he can't be stopped. The symptoms journalism in college assists him in gathering the news. of the national news magazine's are unmistakable. They are im- radio section. Prior to his joining mediately distinguished from the Rosa and Murray are both natives of Tacoma. They first met at Sun- the staff of Time, Murray, on the day School. Rosa was nine and basis of his outstanding record at / Murray, ten. Murray was the mm- Columbia was hired as a news ister's son. The two dated fre- writer for CBS. It was while work- quently throughout high school ing for this nation-wide hook-up (Murray went to Stadium, Rosa to that he had an opportunity to gather Lincoln), and married in 1939 after data on a notable radio figure, Henry Murray graduated from the Uni- Morgan, and use it for an article l't versity of Washington with a major that he was able to sell to Esquire. in journalism. This marked the real beginning of They had a unique honeymoon. his professional writing career. It They spent some three months was the first time he had sold to a efforts of the half-hearted, the in- visiting various cities of Europe, slick magazine. This was in the sincere, and the thousands who just Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade. Their early 1940s. He was in his middle haven't got it. mode of travel: a collapsable canoe- twenties. The disease usually shows up like craft built for two. They As a result of selling that first early. In the case of Murray Morgan paddled the Danube from Ulm, Ger- article to Esquire, he got himself it was about the agen of ten. He many, to Rumania near the Black an agent and has been clicking ever started writing and has never quit. Sea. since. For a long time his stuff wasn't Despite the early struggles (there He finally left Time to take ad- selling. But it was like something were discouragements, drawers full vantage of the Pulitzer Travel eating at his insides and it just had of rejected manuscripts), Morgan's Scholarship that he had won at to come out. He couldn't quit. He ultimate success could never have Columbia, traveling in Mexico where would just as soon stop breathing. seemed in doubt to one with a dis- he got the idea for his first success- Today at 35 Morgan has written cerning eye. At Columbia where ful novel, "Day of the Dead," a fic- six books, the most recent of which he studied for his Master's Degree tion murder mystery. is "Skid Road." A non-fiction ac- in journalism, he was top man out Throughout his writing career count of 100 years of Seattle, it of a class of some 70 students. Murray has spent a lot of time came out this week. Other books, At Columbia he won a Pulitzer working for newspapers. His first "Bridge to Russia," "Dixie Raider," Travel Scholarship (the fact that he job after he graduated from the Uni- "Columbia, the Power House of the had a chance to compete for such versity of Washington was with the West," "Viewless Winds," and "Day a scholarship was the reason he Hoquiam Washingtonian. Hired as of the Dead." All but the last two resigned as managing editor of the a reporter, he was later to return, are non-fiction. In addition to the Hoquiam daily, the Washingtonian, after his European honeymoon, to books, Morgan has written and sold and went back to school). take over as managing editor. numerous articles and short stories A Columbia professor, John Cham- to slick magazines such as Esquire, Argosy, and True. He's got it. When his journalism students at CPS ask him the $64 question: "How can I make a success as a writer?" he let them have it: "Keep the seat of your pants at

your typewriter, chair." Morgan came to CPS in 1947. He had joined the faculty oii a part time basis, leaving himself enough time to continue his writing, but he came to like teaching so well that "Hey, your face has little holes all over!" eventually he took over the job full Page 10 THE TRAIL D I L L GUflBERSOfl HOWELL 01 Complete Unes of Name Brand TACOMA SEATTLE SPORTING GOODS 929 Commerce

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