The Trail, 1956-02-14

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(o-(ha*ffman Reveal - New , - - T H E I L Features for RE Week THE 0 F F C A L P DF ASSOCIATED Carrying out the theme, "Jr Sponsored by Student Chris-. Our Hands," Religious Empha- STUDENTS OF TH tian Council, the traditionat F PUGET SOUND sis Week this year promises tc spring event is scheduled for be one of the finest and mosi Feb. 27-March 1. A number of significant yet, Co-Chairmen features added this year should Marjorie Casebier and Shell add meaning and significance to 1955-56—No. 12 Tuesday, February 14, 1956 Tacoma, Washington Gerarden report. the week. Gerarden stated. For the first time, classroom discussions are scheduled as a part of RE week. Outside speak-. One Will Run, ers will be invited into various classrooms to discuss the theme, or religion in general, in relation Others Undecided to the subject matter of the class. By TERRENCE W. SCHICK Leroy. Calbom and Stte Swayza One student disclosed he is are in charge. going to run, another says he SAt to Present Concert may- be a candidate, and two Sigma Alpha Iota, women's others had "no comment" when music honorary, will sponsor a queried by the Trail regarding concert of religious music as their availability to run for 1956- their contribution to RE week. 1957 ASCPS president. Open to the public, the concert Juris Macs was the only one is scheduled for 4 p.m., Feb. 26 to commit himself, telling the in the recital hall of the Music Trail Sunday he was "definitely Building. going to enter the race for stu- A movie, "The Guest," will be dent body president." Macs is Duke of Intercollegiate Knights, shown free of charge at 7 p.m, Feb. 28 in Jones Hall auditorium. former vice president of. Inter-. Making arrangements is Bob Fraternity Council. and junior McGill. class representative to Central Board. Study Group Planned "At this time I have no state- Study groups, designed for stu- ment to make regarding my can- dents interested in the Christian didacy," was the answer re- world mission, are slated for 3 ceived from Cecil Bell w h e n p.m., Feb. 28-March 1 in the PREPARING FOR THEIR concert Feb. 24, these Choral Readers depict a scene from "A Winter Wonderland," -. asked if he was planning to en- audio-visual room of the library. Front row, left to right, are Kathleen Jones, Sally Marshall, Jeonie Bulatoo Colleen Loing, Veria Elliot, Claire ter the contest. He added, how- Topics are "The World in Revo-. Shotwell. Back row, left to right, are Carol Shecan, Mary Vlahovich, Betty Stokes, use Jung, Jim Nelson, Jean ever, "There is a good possibility lution" and "The Church To- Weigel, John Hewitt, Jeanette Wilson, Kathy Bartell, Mary Ann Rolfson. that I will run." day." Also, a film, "Village of th6 Bell is junior class representa- Poor," will be shown. tive-at-large to Central Board, The study groups will be con- Choral Readers to Present Comedy, Humor an officer in Methodist Student ductecl by CPS delegates who Movement and in Intercollegiate attended the Student Ecumenical Knights. Conference on the Christian In 16th Annual Performance February 24 The Trail also interviewed two World Mission in Athens, Ohio, other possible candidates for the during Christmas vacation. Co- Both serious ann comic pre- shows, will complete the pro- Colleen Laing, Sally Marshall, presidency. However, neither of chairmen are Harvey Denton. sentations will be made by the gram. and Jim Nelson. them had a statement to make, and Shirley Slichtor, CPS Choral Readers in their Members of Choral Readers Others are Mary Ann Rolfson, and both declared they did not Discussion groups will meet at performance in Jones Hall audi- include Kathy Bartell, Jeanie Carol Sheean, Claire Shotwell, want their names disclosed until 7 p.m., Feb. 29, in Dr. Thomp- torium Feb. 24 at 8:15 P.'fl. Bulatao, Verla Elliot, John Hew- Bettey Stokes, Mary Vlahovich, they had definitely decided to son's home. Topics i n c I u d e, Directed by Miss Martha Pearl itt, Kathleen Jones, use Jung. Jean Weigel, Jeanette Wilson. enter or stay out of the race. "Should a Christian Be an Evan- Jones, this will be the 16th an- gelist'. "" God and ... Suffer- iival recital by the group. The ing," and "Is Christianity Neces- organization features the speak- sary?" In charge are Don Cra- ing of verse and prose in unison. Spirit lVight to Honor Coach, Team mer and Trueman Tucker. They are the only group of its Rev. Forsberg to Speak kind west of the Mississippi Keynote speaker for RE week which has been in continuous is the Rev. Clarence Forsberg of existence for 16 years, Miss I N Gwn, - Garden Street Methodist church Jones remarked. CPS students will honor their Admission charge is 25 cents. are Marian Roberts, publicity; in Rellinghm. He will address "Little Blacic Sanmo," with the coach and team once again at Tickets are limited, and stu- Ann Throckmorton, table ar- convocations Feb. 28-March 1. Wee Campus Playcrafters as act- dents are urged to get them as As subjects, Forsberg- has chosen Basketball Spirit Night next rangements; Shelly Gerarden, ors, will be produced. A frolic early as possible. Funds from the tickets; Karren Croteaü, dinner; "The Man in the Gray Flannel through snow and ice is depicted Tuesday. Main event of the eve- Central Board budget are used Bob Weeks, cleanup, and John Suit," "A Formula for Staying in "A Winter Wonderland." ning is the Spirit banquet, sched- to -pay for most of the banquet Sherwood, program, Young," and "On Choosing a costs. Major." A serious portrayal of James uled for 6 in the Women's Gym, Tables will be set up by the W. Johnson's "Creation" will be Coffee hours, scheduled fol-. to be followed by a pep rally. Banquet chairman is Margaret Log chapter of Intercollegiate lowing convocations, are plan- presented by the group. George Honored guests will he the Harris. Other committee heads Knights. M. Cohan's production, "Cbm- ned to provide students a chance basketball team and Coach ,Iohn to meet the speaker informally. - mon Clay," a comedy which has Heinrick. The CPS band, direct- been used by New York varsity Arrangipg the coffee hours is ed by Haymond Wheeler, will be Ginny Mordhurst. special guests. The band will al- Hulscher Announces Contest CPS Drill Team so provide music for the pep rally. General Mills To Perform Tues. MacArthur to MC For Honorary Co-Ed Colonel Tuesday the CPS Air Force Doug MacArthur, CPS alum Nominations are now open for narrow the field to three. On Plans Interviews ROTC drill team will appear at who worked closely with the Air Force Honorary Co-ed Cob- Feb. 26 and 27, another vote will nel of the year, Jerry Hulscher, be taken to determine who will A representative of General • .a basketball game at Clover athletic department, handling Mills, national flour milling con- Park high school during the half, publicity during his four years chairman of the Military Ball, announced recently. be Co-ed Colonel of the year. cern, will be on campus to inter- and Friday night they will ap- here, will be master of ceremon 1 Anyone who is in AFROTC Results will be announced at the view possible candidates for pear at Stadium high school as ies. CPS President Dr. R. Frank- positions with that firm upon half-time entertainment at an- lin Thompson and Coach Hem- may nominate the 'girl of his Military Ball, March 9. graduation, Industrial Placement other game. rick will also speak. choice, providing that he has This is a school dance and all Bureau Director E. H. Olson an- ten names on a petition (no for- students and their friends are flounced. mal petition is necessary). This invited to attend. Tickets priced Scheduled for W e d n e s d a y, petition must be turned in to at $2.50, may be obtained from John Sampson of the personnel 19 Apply for Model U N; Capt. Marvin Borodkin, on or advanced ROTC personnel. department of General Mills will before Monday, with two glossy Formal attire will be worn by interview 9tudents from 9 a.m. 8xl0 photographs of the nomi- women and by men not enrolled to 3 p.m. in Jones Hail, Room nec. in ROTC, he added. 21. Appointments by these sen-- Delegates to Study Spaip At noon, Feb. 23, the girls will The proper dress for all those iors interested are to be made Nineteen applications have been son and other faculty members. appear before the entire ROTC enrolled in ROTC will be uni- through the Placement Bureai.t turned in ann the faculty selec- Chuck Arnold, ASCPS presi- unit and ballots will be cast to forms, Hulscher said. office, Olson pointed out. tion committee is already at dent, and Bob Beale, Model UN work choosing 10 CPS delegates chairman, attended a pro-con- to the Model United Nations cor- ference -meeting in Seattle re- ference April 4-7 in Corvallis, cently. Schools represented in- ASCPS Film Society to Feature Theaper by the Dozen'; Ore., Dr. Warren Tomlinson re- cluded CPS, University of Wash- ported Monday. ington, Seattle Pacific College. Central Board to Hear Calbom's Recommendations Names of the delegates wPl be Western and Central Washing- announced in the nexf Trail, ton Colleges o Education. Receiving top billing at the show starts at 8:15 in Jones Hall on-campus students are taking Feb. 28. The selection committee Explains Selection ASCPS Film Society showing auditorium. advantage of and appreciate the consists of Dr. Toni]inson, Dr. George Papadoulo, conference Feb. 25 is a 20th Century Fox Reorganized This Year films and I feel it can become Homer Hamner, Dr, Helen Fos- director, stated CPS had been production, "Cheaper by the The film society was organized an integral part of our l'uture sum, Dr. Delmar Gibbs and Dr. assigned "the important coun- Dozen," Film Society Chairman several years ago. At that time ASCPS activities." Gordon Alcorn. try of Spain because of -the im- Leroy Calboun revelled Monday. season tickets were sold, and Tells Recommendations To Represent Spain pressive performance of last The third film presentation this movies were chosen which had Calbom reported there were The College of Puget Sound year's - delegation at San Fran- year, the movie stars Clifton intellectual appeal, Calbom ex- three more showings billed this will represent Spain, recently cisco.. , Webb, Jean Craine and Myrna plained. year. At the close of the show- admitted to the UN, at the four- Registration costs, food and Loy. "In the Beginning," a story "At the recommendation of the ings he said he planned to rec- day conference hosted by Ore- lodging for the delegates will be of the creation of the Grand ASCPS executive officers, the ommend that Central Board con- gon State -College. financed by $150 from ASCPS Canyon, and a Warner Bros. car- present film society was formed tinue the film society on a trial Alter their selection, delegates funds. Last year, when CPS was toori will complete the program. to afford students another activ- basis, and 'that a committee be will undergo intensive training first represented at the meeting, Refreshments will be sold by the ity sponsored by the ASCPS," he appointed to investigate mi- in Spanish history, politics and the Trail sponsored three stu- unior class during intermission. added. Asked about the - success provement in the films to in- foreign policy, and UN structure dents to the meet at a total cost The showing is free' to CPS of the film showings, he com- crease their enjoyment by the nd procedure from Dr. Tomlin- of $200. students and their friends. The inented. "I think nartieiilarlv the students." 2 . The TRA IL Tuesday, , February 14, 1956

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibtet THE TRAIL. . . . Crit ics Praise Published weekly with the eceeption of %'aeatiGn and ecam periods b' the _ Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound. Entered at the postoffice of Tacoma, Washington, as second class matter. owe 5 e u ((/•ç Editorial and Business Offices—Student Union Building. Main address—Box 50, y MARILYN WOODRUFF College of Fuget Sound, Tacoma 6, Wash. PRoctor 95. Advertising Rates Upon Request For all but the first three years / of his life, CPS Professor John EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER ------.. ------Terrence W. Schick Cowell has been a pianist. And ASSOCIATEEDITOR ------Dale Wirsin g SPORTS EDITOR ------he like all serious musicians, has ------Don Nagley I CIRCULATION MANAGER . ------. ------Delia Peterson had a goal in mind, to play a ADVISOR ------Ed Garrison New York concert. PHOTOGRAPHER ------Fred Babel January 26 was an important EDITORIAL STAFF—Bill Gordon, Steve Harris, Joan Walsh. Bob McGill, Janice day in Cowell's life, for he made Thompson, Georgia Dee Martin, Ed Boyce, Bob Pearson, Marilyn Woodruff, Joan Wandasforde, Carol Johnson. Benita Ulivas, Rita Erickson, Janet Dahl, Steve his debut in New York's Town Mackey, Bob Overton, Richard C. Anderson. - Hall. But even more important Represented for national advertising by the Nt!onal Advertising service, Inc., was the following day, when the College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. critics' reviews appeared in the newspapers. - A simple review may s e e in small reward for years of prac- it benefits evergone S.. tice and hard work, but for a musician serious about concert One of the most positive forces in our lives is advertis- playing, it is the necessary first ing, which makes our shopping easier, gives us better jobs step. for less money, raises our standards of living, and even en- Cowell was more than sails- tertains and amuses us. fled with the reports, and justly should be. One critic had this to say: "Mr. Cowell is set apart The value of advertising to society can be illustrateti from the average run of gifted L the recent strike which tied up Detroit's three daily news- pianists." His concert manager feels that it was the most suc- papers. Without adequate media to tell consumers of their cessful debut of the year of an merchandise, business houses of that industrial city suffered unknown handled by his organ- heavy losses throughout the lengthy strike. ization. The fact that the usually hard-to-please critics stayed for "ONe NlclNG AOLl1ThISCOUR-YoUONLY HAVE ONE TE%fTO BUY!' the complete performance is a Of immediate value to us is the advertising which ap- sure reward, Cowell said. The CPS professor is also a Iears weekly in the Trail. National and local advertising pays gifted composer, and his com- 19 Women Pledge Sororities for nearly one-third the cost of printing the paper. These ad- position, Sonata in D-Flat Major vei'tisers desire and deserve your patronage. To them, and received a tremendous ovation At Close of Spring Rushing at the New York debut. - to the advertising profession—we salute during this National Likes Teaching Best Nineteen girls pledged the four elude Elaine Brown, Estelle Be- Advertising Recognition Week. When asked of his future plans, CPS sororities at the conclusion noit, Donna Beck and Delores Cowell replied that teaching at of spring rush, Panhellenic Pres- Sullivan. the College of Puget Sound is ident Lynn Green disclosed Fri- Delta Delta Delta pledges are it's all a mistake... his first love. He will be going day. Pat Reed, Linda Henry and Su- back to New York in the fall to Pledging Alpha Phi are Edith san Bennett. That's right. The association of St. Valentine with the present another concert, and has Bowyer, Ada McClean, Janice Sally Strobel, Aria Chamber- giving of love tokens to one's sweetheart or enemy is a hoax many offers for other important Thompson, Gail Keplar, Sandra lain, George Dee Martin and performances. He has reached Viahos, Lauretta Thorne, Carol perpetrated by some unknown individual many centuries ago. Betty Hoffman pledged Pi Beta "stage one;" tlTh best is yet to Williamson and Virginia Wine. Phi. follow. New Chi Omega pledges in- A Roman martyr, this third-century gentleman had no ideas his name would be used like it is today. February 14 SAl Initiates originally was the day St. Valentine was honored by a purely Chief AFROTC Spot Goes Members, Patroness secular festival. How his name got mixed up is all a mistake, A patroness and two new mem- according to lexicographers of Merriam-Webster & Co. To Hudspeth; Others Named bers were initiated into Sigma Five seniors in a d v a n c e d Other promotions were Jerry Alpha Iota, national professional 'I How this concept has changed! Valentine's Day is big ROTC were promoted last week Hulscher, adjutant; K e n n e t h music honorary for women, in a Stormans, Operations o f f i r. business for many greeting card publishers and merchants. according to Col. Jack W. Lingo, c e ceremony held in the faculty Their a s s I s t a n I s will be This Tuesday men and women all over the country will be lounge of the Music Building. professor of Air Science. Charles Waid and Gary Ralstin. giving and receiving the little printed cards. To the office Jack Hudspeth was promoted Bill Seifert will be public infor- Initiated as a patroness was secretary will go the funny card which says something like to Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, mation officer. Bob Hough, Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson. Al- "I love you—like a hole in the head." And college sweethearts which is the top cadet position. Frank Buckland, and Don Ras- so initiated were Juanita Griese- Charles Preuss was promoted to mussen will serve as assistant mer, a graduate student, and- and others will exchange sentimental greetings with one an- deputy group commander. Ron- squadron commanders, Colonel Carol Wrensch, sophomore from other. ald B. Bailey will take command Lingo said. DesMoines. of squad one and the drill team. Thus the celebration of this Tuesday. It may be a mis- Two other squadrons will be in the command of John R. Vi- take, but it's a better way to celebrate Valentine's Day than pond and Dale G. Bailey. Mortenson, Scott to Be Featured the old manier. Group to Hear At Formal Recital Friday Night Home Economist Two junior students, Karen Piece Opus 73," by Schumann. 'Second-Veep, Elections Win Mortenson and William Scott, His accompanist is Frank Marks. Mrs. Vivian Widmer, home will be presented in recital Fri- Scott is from Los Angeles and economist for Puget Sound Pow- day at 8:15 p.m. in the recital is earning a B.A. in cello. He is Approval of Ce ntral Board er & Light, will be guest speak- hail of the Music Building. a member of the CPS Sound Passage of the proposal for a ASCPS Vice President Margaret er at CPS' Home Economists Karen Mortenson, pianist, will String Trio. second vice president for ASCPS Casebier announced e 1 e c t i o n Club meeting Feb. 23, Nancy play "Prelude and Fugue No. 20 and regulations for student body dates have been changed so that Wagner, president, announced. in A Minor," by Bach; "Fantasia elections were the two major primaries will be Mar. 13-14, and Meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the in C Minor," by Mozart; "Pee- Geologists Elect items of legislation passed by finals Mar. 15-16. She urged all SUB faculty lounge, the group's hides No. 14 and No. 20," by Holmes President Central Board Thursday. candidates who plan to run for dinner meeting is open to all Shostakovich; "Preludes No. 2, Geology club elected Dave an office to havepetitions signed girls interested in home ceo- Voiles," by Debussy and "Nov- Holmes president for the spring in ink by not less than 50 ASCPS nomics. Mrs. Widmer will talk elletten," by Schumann. Miss semester at their meeting last members turned in to her office about her job as a home econo- Mortenson, who is majoring in Wednesday. hidees Choose not later than 4 p.m., Feb. 24. mist, and the job opportunities in music education, i a member of Others elected to office were Casebier also stated candi- S her field for college graduates. Chi Omega sorority. She is a jp- Lukanuski, secretary-treas- Margaret Tucker dates are to turn in a list of their Adviser to the organization is student of Leonard Jacobsen. urer; David Tiilson, program campaign expenses. She urged Mrs. Jean Bowers, CPS home William Scott, cellist, will play chairman; Dean Melville and Margaret Tucker, junior from all candidates to obtain a copy economics department head. "Sonata for Cello and Piano," by Roland Jakel, social chairman. Richland, was elected president of the election rules from the Debussy ; "Hungarian Rhapsody Advisors are , Professor Freder- of CPS Independents, replacing ASCPS office. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS for Cello and Piano, Op. 68;"- ick A. McMillin and Dr. Forrest outgoing president Harvey Den- At the end of the meeting by David Popper, and "Fantasy Durham. ton. ASCPS President Chuck Arnold Others elected include Mary told Board iiiembers ASCPS Louise Hansen, vice president; cards for the spring semester Naomi Scruton, recording secre- may be picked up at the cash- tary; Marilyn Hutchison, cor- ier's window in Jones Hall, pro- STUDENT'S! responding secretary, and True- vided the student has paid his Plan Your Ice Skating Party Now fy'05

Tuesday, February 14, 1956 The TRAIL h .. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Skiers Prepa re ,cPs to Play Eastern Team; • I I' i I I'II ______l For Contest II . IiIi q By ED BOWMAN Drops 2 Tilts to Wildcats I Traveling 750 miles to Banif, The Loggers of CPS will leave sen, Ed Bowman and Ken Pa1p- ______Thursday for their last basket- er each contributed 10. ______Alberta, the CPS varsity ski bell trip of the season, meeting Saturdays contest wasn't near- team finished in seventh place - the Eastern Washington Savages 1y the ball game for the Log- from a field of 10 in the Log- in a pair of weekend games at gers as Central jumped off to a • gers' first meet of the season Cheny and moving over to Spo- quick lead and were headed for kane Monday to face the Whit- an eventual 86-69 victory. last week-end. ( , worth Pirates. Eliason led all scoring with I Dr. Robert Sprenger, ski coach, Eastern beat the Loggers in 23 counters, the high individual I • II i ____________ S\ • .•. . stated "it was a very commend- the first game of the cage sea- effort for the OPS cagers this able job by our boys because on at Tacoma by a 65-53 count season. John Barnett was next . they were competing againt .: . and repeated in conference play line for the Loggers hitting skiers from Norway, Sweden and by a 80-72 score. for 13 followed by Bowman with even Olympic stars that ski for 12. ';.. . . Last place Western Washing- C . the other schools." Sprenger con- ton upset the Savages hopes of ' . tinued, "CPS has no formal ath- gaining on the league leaders 11 letic scholarships for this sport Saturday by running over Red while all nine other colleges have Reese's crew by a 78-62 count, X-Rays Probe • ... an extensive skiing program." thus giving them a 7-7 record I' Two Added to Team in Evergreen play. (PS Inner Secrets Making the trip to Banff were In encountering the Whitworth The Tacoma Pierce - County '\ I . .. Dick Price, Dick Shorten, Ray Pirates on Monday night the mobile X-ray unit processed 983 \ Tabor, Bill Honeysett, and Lar- ggrs will be faced with stop- CPS students while stationed in °. ry Gill. The team has been bol- ping one of the conference's best the quadrangle last week, Walter \ __: stered this week with the re- scorers in the person of Mary Kain, X-ray operator who is al- cent eligibility of ) George' Wright Adams. Adams dropped in 41 so a CPS student, reports. . .l; and Jerry Petrich. points in the Bucs two appear- The number of students X The CPS team competes in the ances at the Fieldhouse. ______ rayed was about the same as in ( MUCH TSOLJaE GETTI THEM tt'4 ATC.WSJP1 Northwest Intercollegiate Skiing - John Heinrick's squad will HAVE so •.previous years, he continued. jOU96 WILLYOU 1'L&W QNJ THE WAIERI MAE? 16 Association, which consists of make their final appearance Feb. both small colleges and large "The program was well-plan- 23 wheq they host the league universities. Other members of leading Pacific Lutheran Glad- ned by the College of Puget t h e association include Wenat- Sound, Kain stated. "The even iators. chee Junior College, Whitman flow of students entering the ( pa -S i g s VI i n B a s ke t b a I I I College, University of Washing- The CPS Loggers, playing one unit kept waiting in line at a Lead i of their best basketball games of ton, Washington State College, minimum." n Ove the season, gave the visiting rail Poi nts University of Idaho, University V Central Washington Wildcats all A Kappa Sigma victory over holiday," Roe stated. "Four- of Montana, Montana State Col- the ball game they wanted for I//ork Cancels SAE in the final game of the man teams should be at Deep lege, University of British Ce- 35-minutes of Friday's Ever- White league basketball race, Creek ready to ski at 1:30 Feb. lunbia and University of Al- green conference tilt before be- Varsity Track gave the Kappa Sig house an al- 22." Following are the accumu- berta. ing nosed out 79-72. Die to the earth moving work most unblemished record in the lative point totals: Meets Listed Combined with Saturday's underway prior to the construc- final intramural standings and Kappa Sigma ...... 175.5 This week-end the Logger defeat at the hands of the Wild- tion of the football stadium and a lead for the all-year trophy. Sigma Nu ...... 161 forces journey to the Squilchuck cats, the CPS forces were not swimming pool, CPS will not The K-Sig's went undefeated S A E ...... 158 slopes for a meet sponsored by able to better their hold on sixth have varsity track this year, CPS in White League play with six Phi Delts ...... 155 Wenatchee JC. Then Feb. 24-25 place and now hold a bare 14- Athletic Director John Heinrick victories while winning six out Sigma Chi ...... 113.5 they go to Emida, Idaho and the ., point lead on cellar-dwelling announced. of seven in the Maroon league to Theta Chi ...... 104.5 Idaho-sponsored meet and then Western Washington. The track on the far side of tie with the ROTC outfit. Todd Hall ...... 102.5 finish the season, March 10-11 in the NWISA championships at The Loggers were In striking the football field is partially In releasing the accumulative R 0 T C ...... 57.5 Stevens Pas put on by the U. distance all the way in the first covered with dirt and will not point total for the all-year in- Indees ...... 11.5 encounter and held a one point be cleared in time to enable CPS tramural trophy, Manager Bob INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE of W. More skiers a r e needed to lead in the final half after being tracksters to practice or hold Roe pointed out the importance ,: Skiing ...... Feb. 22 help put the team in a top posi- down 11 points at the half in meets. : Volleybl ...... Feb. 27 ' ton and any student with any Friday's game. Heinrick asked men interested 1aroon e Bowling. Mar. 7-8; 14-15 ' Central's Don Lyall led all in participating in track and C. competitive experience at all is Kappa Sigma ...... 6 1 e Ping Pong ...... Mar. 19 urged to contact Dr. Sprenger in scoring with 22, followed by Tom field events to contact him as . April 17 R T C 6 : Golf Howart Hall 203 for further in- Oxwang with 20. Five m e n soon as basketball is over. Sigma Chi ...... 5 2 e Softball A...18-May 19 formation. were in the double figures for Todd Hall ...... 5 2 • the Loggers, paced by Bob Batus Mountaineers Offer Sigma Nu ...... 3 4 'l:..... ::.. ;•:. :.: : •...... . ••- . ...... with 16. Bob Eliason, Frank 01- S A E 1 6 Climbing Course Phi Delts 1 6 Theta Chi 0 7 " WEDDING INVITATIONS and Registration for the annual climbing course offered to the White ANNOUNCEMENTS Given public by the Tacoma Mountain- Kappa Sigma 6 0 , W Special Attention . . eers will close Monday, accord- Sigma Nu 5 1 DAMMEIER PRINTING CO. ing to a release from Ron New- S A E 4 2 911 Pacific Ave. - BR 8303 gard, publicity chairman. Phi Delts 3 3 The course of seven lectures Theta Chi 1 5 " will be given in the Tacoma Indees 1 5 1'\ Public Library every Monday Sigma Chi 0 6 ' . WASHINGTON evening at 7:30. A fee will be charged for instruction. of participation after entering i -a HARDWARE team in competition. SPORTS SHOP Many Forfeited Games Sweaters for Guys and Gals 1955-56 Varsity "There were 15 forfeits in 920 PACIFIC AVE. Basketball Schedule basketball," Roe stated, "which shows- a marked decrease in in- Feb. 17—Eastern Washington tramural participation." —there. Fifty points are given for a Feb. 18—Eastern Washington team entering a sport and each —there. . TAYLOR'S forfeiture subtracts 10 . points Feb. 20—Whitman—there. from the possible total. 2614½ Sixth Ave. Feb. 23—PLC—here. "Participation is supposed to All home games 8 p.m., CPS BR 1077 be the emphasis instead of abil- Memorial Fieldhouse. ity," Roe added. OFFICE MACHINE With the completion of two - Sales and Rentals events, the Kappa Sigs are atop COLLEGE BOOK the year-point total with a 16 1,, STORE point bulge over second place , Typewriters Sigma Nu. PLAS TICO TE Ski Meet Set Portables - Standard Models - BOOK COVERS - "Skiing will take the spotlight during the Washington Birthday

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! rtAjI4 :. . Tuesday, February 14, 19G f Co-Rec Evening Vs h e r, Stokes, -A Iderdice,

. ...... . To Be Wednesday Wednesday evening cps stu- Keliher Win in Tyro Tourney .. . . . . .. dents will have the opportunity CPS debaters, s a r k e d by to participate in another co-rec- p Tournament manager w a s . . ... .. . . . .: • • • . • • • • • Spence Stokes and Ron Usher, Frank Johnson, CPS forensic ' reation night, Elva Straw, of the - captured five first - Women s Athletic Association place tro- manager. He was assisted by . .. phies and took fourth in sweep- Harold Broman, Judy Olson, .: • . • •' !!: said. • . . . . . . stakes competition in the 21st Barbara Walker, Col. Burton I Sponsored jointly by WAA annual CPS Tyro Forensics Andrus, Tom Stanfield and Pat and Men s Intramural, the event tournament Thursday, F r i d a y Price. Director of CPS forensics p r o v i d e s students with the . . . and Saturday. is Dr. Charles Battin. chance to participate in sports in Stokes placed first in senior , ;t . . •• which both men and vomen men's extempore; Usher won may enter. Volleyball, badmin- . . .. senior mens after-dinner speak- Fraternity Group ton, shuffleboard, and ping pong 4~ j jog, and they teamed to win the hare sporh w 11 b teat- trophy in senior men's debate. Elects Gerarden Keliher Wins Shelly Gerarden, junior fron - ured.The activitywilibe held in I r John Keliher captured first in Garden Grove, Calif., was elect- , the Women s Gvn from 6 30 Un- til 9 junior men's after-dinner speak- ed president of Interfraternity ing, and Jim Alderdice won jun- Council Thursday. A pre-me ior men's impromptu. cal student, Geararden will serve Bob Lashley, winner of the until next February. Burmeister Oratorical contest, Pictures at IRC placed third in junior men's ora- Other officers elected Thurs- tory. Arlene Alexander a n d day were Mary Matson, coordi- - — -- Club will hold a meeting Tuesday eve- Marlene Nelson tied for third in nator: Emery Franzen, secro- POWER SHOVEL LOADS dirt from excavation for stadium into carrying nino at the home of CPS Presi- senior wemn's debate. tary-treasurer; Dick Shorten, as- dent Dr. H. Franklin Thompson. Alderdice and John Sherwood sistant coordinator. iachine. J. D. Shotwell Co. is doing work free of charge to the college. reached the quarter-finals in Professor Harold Simonson, of junior men's debate. Other fin- Gerarden pledged himself to the CPS English department, alists were lVfiss Nelson and Ush- . five projects as IFC president — / will show slides taken in Greece. er, oratory, Bob McGill, extem- They include re-establishment J. D. ShotweH s Crews Move rnonsontaht a year in that pore. Others who competed for of IFC Help Week, regularly CPS were Bob Beale and Bill scheduled meetings with agende.s Earth for C PS Stadium as will also relate his Moylan. sent out in advance, constitu.- Gift 21 Schools Compete tional revision, investigation of a Greece. new rush program and attempts By STEVE HARRIS ture over it will not be finished Twenty-one Northwest schools to iron out social calendar con- Free of cost to the College of until later. He said, however, 8:15.The Everyone program interested will begin is in- at were represented at the tourna- flicts. Puget Sound, Don Shotwell, that all will be ready for use by vited, Bruce Berney, IEC presi- ment. Sweepstakes honors went to Linfield, followed by PLC and owner of the J. D. Shotwell Co., fall. 1930 CPS graduate and CPS . dent remarked. Pacific University. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE Board of Trustees member, is moving what will total 80,00 tons 01 earth to excavate for the new swimming pool and level ground Don't write hol"Iftle for moneywrite Lucky Droodles! for a new baseball diamond and vursitV football and practice fields, according to Dr. H. Frank- Jin Thompson, CPS president. Shotwell's steam shovels, grad- els and other equipment are not only gratuitously leveling the hill near South Hall to fill in ground for the new playing fields which I will lie west and south of the piesent field, but are also level- lug the site for the new stadium 4I to be constructed in two or three years. Shot\vell's wife is also a CPS alumnae, and his daughter is a senior here. ea8' Dr. Thompson stated the pool The itelf will be completed in about four months, but that the struc-

Spurs to Visit PLC Group, See Actress V — CPS Spurs will attend one of Pcific Lutheran College's Out- stinding Artists' series March 6 as guests of the PLC Spur chapter, Spur president Maureen P:awitz announced Friday. Spurs is a service honorary for sophomore women. Miss Agnes Moorehead, Broad- v., iy character actress, is sched- I ccl to appear on the program. A raft of students have already earned $25 in Lucky Strike's Droodle drive. By June, hundreds more will. Better get with it. It's like taking candy from a baby. Do as many Droodles as you want. Send them, complete with titles, to Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Include your dimes in time name, address, college, and class—and the name and address of the dealer in your college town from whom you most often buy cigarettes. 0 If we select your Droodle, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, LONG WALK will grow into CENTLPED ON SHORT PIER with your name, in our advertising. And we pay for a lot of Droodles DOING CARTWHSIL Sandy Selu-eiber Warren Swenson that never appear in print! Talk about easy money! This is it! Texas A & M - Gonzaga DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price ly

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