.. CPS Organizations Will Unite To Bacli WSSF Drive The World Student Service Fund called iron-curtain. It.s funds at"e pitalization. Greece is the same­ the Uniled Nation program. How­ begins Its drive for funds Novem­ spent to aid students in war­ EDITORIAL and these at·e minimum figures. In ever, it is the sole· purpose or the ber 29 on the campus. A minimum l"avaged lands. the Far East the rate is 19% WSSF. The UN appeals to students o~ $800 is set as the goal. The The general distribution oC the black market at fantastically high Insufficient food is causing the to help through the WSSF. Those W SSF drive is part of a nation­ money is as follows: one-third to prices, the WSSF moves in and Greek rate to l'ise. Students sub­ associated with education can best wide program among American China, one-third to South East provides mimeograph equipment. sist on 1200 calories per day. 2400 realize that education and knowl­ co.Jleges to aid students over th e Asia, one-third to Europe. T he However the greatest single is considered a minimum; most of edge cannot be allowed to die. • world. The WSSF Is supported by money is spent for the. Immediate pt·oblem is to maintain the very us have 3()00 lo 1000 per day. Here at CPS a committee, students and professors only. needs of students. For instance, existence of the student himself. The pt•oblem of maintaining in­ composed of Bob Rinker, Dave • The WSSF cuts across national if a school has no boolcs or the TB rates tell the story. In Poland slitu lions devoted to lmowledge is boundaries and pierces the so- books are available only on the 5% of the students require hos- n. pat'Liculat· one. It is a part of • (Continued on page 2)

TACOMA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 PLC Game In Sta.diwr1 ·· COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND r~

Dogpatch -~;~.~~!!!'·~!!lr.!l'W~' 'l"'f'" - Harley.. Stell t ' .~ ;. Is In .Recital Lil Abner, Saloutey D~:~isy Mae~ To Dance Sunday,4p.~. Dogpatchers will have their heyday at the Sadie Hawkins Harley Stell, tenor, will give his costume dance tomorrow night in the Armory at 9 :00. The senior recital at 1 p. m. this Sun­ dance is, ·and is not, tolo. day In Weyerhauser Hall. Leonard Dancers must be dressed in strictly Dogpatch style to Raver will accompany him. be admitted. Stell, whose voice has been de­ Debators Attend The Lil' Abner a nd Daisy Mae scl'ibed as sweet and flowing, winners •will be a nnounced by the majored in voice al CPS, and was U of W Tournament Indees through a slcit at ha If time student music director ot the As­ College of Puget Sound dcbatot·s at the game tonight. will take part in the Westct·n Asso­ Ivan Cozart's band will play and sociated Students fo·r 3 years. He ' . is now n. gra.dua.te st.ucl e.n t in edu• ciation Teachers of Speech meeting Bob Hagen will call such squa1•e at the University' of Washil1 g t.on da.nces a.s the "Daisy Mac Dart" cation. Undct· the teaching fellow­ • shLp, he is cadcting in the Jason Monday, Tuesday, and W ednesday. a,ncl the "Hait·less Joe S·lump." Lee Music Department. After be Competition •will .be in the follow­ A greased, live pig, donated by receives his masters degree, he will ing classe::~: debate, Ol'atot•y, extem­ Carstens, will be released at. inter­ teach in the public schools. poraneous spealtlng, experimental mission, and the person who Musical • The program will ·begin with speaking, impromptu speaking, ln­ catches it wins it. Marryin' Sam, • three folk songs: What If I Nevet· terperative reading. A student con­ Dr. Battin, will preside over a Speede, Go 'Way F1·om My Window, gress will be he.ld on the general moclt wedding ceremony. Ted Red­ ~~Life at ~0~' Makes Hit, and Down by the Sally Gardens. study of civil rights. Representa­ dington will pantomine "Life Gets Next Harley will present L'Heure tives from colleges and universities Tedious, Don't It?" from Oregon, Washington, Cali­ Plays to Full Douse exquise, by Hahn, two numbers by The contest for the most' oppro­ fornia, Utah, Idaho, Arizona, and S c h u m a n n, I m wundet·schonen pl'iately dressed characters will be "Life Begins At Sixty," John O'Conner's musical revue of Nevada will be present at the tour­ Monat Mal, and Die Rose, die judged by Burt McMurtrie, Mr. CPS's sixty years of growth, played to full houses this week. nament. Lilie, de Taube, die Sonne, and Fet·nmeistet·, Mrs. Gunderson, Dr. After the minstrel show of '47 made such a hit it was de­ The CPS teams are: Varsity men, the aria If With All Your Hearts, Thompson, and the mayor of Dog­ cided that this type of show was in demand. "Life Begins At ft'l.lm Mendelssohn's The Elijah. Bill Allen, Ken Campbell, Alex tt R E d M'l Q • patch, Mayor Fawcett. 60," depicting life at CPS over 1 110 1 During the intermission Leonat·d Mot•tellaro, George Lorcch, Ross the 60-year period, was born. co e. ay cc es. te u•n- "Moonshine" 'from stills a nd par- livan, came through the opening Raver will play Haydn's Sonata Bishoff and Byron Notton; Junior snip cookies will be served. This show, benefitting the CPS of the tepee wilh their version of No. 7. in D Major. Stell's last men, Barry Garla nd, Paul Slotes, building fund, began this summer lhe dagger dance. Betty Fyke a nd Dt·. a nd Mrs. Coulter, Dr. and group of. songs •will be: Tqink on Bill Davison, Don Fries, Gene Todd, when Prof. O'Connor, th,en on the Hal Murtlancl sang ''Land of the Mrs. Phillips, Miss Wentworth and Me, ·by Alice Ann Scott; Ma. Little Ross Told, James Beyet·, Leo B uti­ USC campus, started picking up Sky Blue Watet·," accompanied by Mr. Rasmusson will be chaperones. B anjo, ·by William Dichmont; The gan, Vern Philkins, Mitcheal Wash­ pieces from top musical r evues, the varsity .band. . Prof. Albet•t Roof Gsuden, by Deems Taylor, and burn a-nd PauJ Mullens ; Ono mn.n, movies n.nd vat·slty shows. H e Blumenthal, t M tl l' por ray 1n~ m· anc S' (Continued on Page Two) • molded all his materia l into• one • The Sleigh, by :Richarcl Kountz. gu ard, whistled his accompanh;nent. All theoo selections at·e especia.lly Calendar big musical •·evue, "Life BE!gins at The varsity chorus a nd 1ba nct suited to th e Jyricu.l qualities O! IJ'rlda,y-CPS-PLC football game 60." Students Chosen at Stadium, 8:00 p. m. followed with "Pass That Peace his tenor voice. The fit·st act. opened with a Saturday-Sadie Hawk:ins' Day Pipe." cho•·us of salesmen from the Delta For Who's Who ' Dance, Armory, 9:00 .p. m. The Dream ballet, one of the Pi Omicron fraternity selling Sixteen CPS students were named Sunday- Harley Stell recital, show stoppers, was made up of Rau Publishes "Life," and singing the chorus of to the 1948-49 edition of "Who's Weyerhaeuser Hall, 4:00 p. m. Professors McMillan, Sprenget·, "Life, Life, Ll'fe," wl'itten by Prof. Who Among Students in American Monday - Greeks and Indees Battin, Tudot·, Bird and Dean Scientific Paper O'Connor, The November issue of the Jour­ Universities and Colleges." WSSF meet, 7 :00 p. m. Powell. Bird played the part of The varsity chorus, consisting of nal of Paleontology has published Students are chosen on the basis Monday-French club meeting, a benchwarmer who drea med of J oy Cousin, Carol Strain, Jean an article by Weldon Rau, CPS of service to the college, scholastic South Hall, B-24, 7:15 p. m. playing football with the lovely Tipple, Jacltie Johnson, Marporie geology instructor. record and popularity, but. not for 'l'uesday-IRC meeting, leave ballet team composed of these other Madar, James Ernst, Byron Crull, professors who were dressed in Rau's paper was on foramini­ any single achievement. Final selec­ SUB at 7:15 p. mt Bill Clem, Yvonne Sanders, Mari­ dt·eamy pink ba11et costumes. fera In the Astoria formation in tions !Were' made by the board fol­ Tuesday-Art meeting, K enn lyn Steer, Ma1y Dobbs, Lenore Grays Harbor County. The research lowing recommendations by each Glenn's House, 7:30 p. m. Ruth Webster, one of. the sta.t·a Secord, Grace Fullager, Dee of the '47 minstrel show, sang involved will a lso be di scus~:~e d at member of the faculty and the ex­ Thursday-T b ~n k s giving, no Bremm, Leon Clark, Christine Bochio (the Kiss), accompanied by the Northwest Scientific Associa­ ecutive committee o'f th e Asso­ classes. Clemenson, Ala n Stoddard, Clair Ted Johnson. tion Convention this Christmas. ciated Students. Friday-No classes. No paper ! Sullivan, Charles Howe, Ray Tur- (Cont inued on Page Two> Rau says that these foraminifera The CPS students named s.t'e : indicated a c~ol to temperate ma­ Clayton Anderson, Tacoma; Ken­ . '.. rine· climate. The fauna suggested neth Butigan, T acoma; Aleathn. Inter-Dorm Council N£anes ~·, l the age of the formation in the Dieatrick, Sumner; Anita Stebbins geologic column. Rllu's findings as Gat·land, Tacoma; Beverly Jean Forms On Campus Johnson, Everett; James Elmet· A new inter-dorm council has l .... eroy Makes Mosie to t.he age of the form t~tlon deviates been established to unite .activities slightly from othet· beliefs, which Johnson, Tacoma; Edwat·d La and interests of students living in Musical· compositions by teacher-arranger-composer Leroy may be a significant find. Cbapelle, Ta coma; Dorothy Loner­ the residence b alls on the CPS Ostransky will receive much attention this season. This paper is part of Rau's pre­ gan, Tacoma; Hart-y Mansfield, Campus. Ostransky must do his composing during the summer as liminary research toward his PhD Tacoma; Lois Phillips, Kirkland; he finds little time for it during the school year. Last summer disser·to.tlon. He expects to ha ve bis Miles Putnam, Tacoma; Lloyd Sil­ The council is composed of Dean he composed two "Inventions" ing the words. thesis completed in June. H e will ver, Tacoma; Gretchen Swayze, Drushel, Dean Powell, and repre­ for Cello and Piano, a Mazur­ attend U. of Iowa next !all a nd Tacoma ; Yvonne Battin, Tacoma; senta tives from the residence halls. ka, and a large symphonic Leroy Oshansky is spending the • hopes to receive his doctorate in Robert Rinker, Tacoma; John The numbet· of representatives is work called "Portugal.' free time with Manuel Rosenthal. January, 1950. Sampson, Spokane. determined by the number of resi­ Raymond Vaught and his wife, "Studying under Rosen thal," he dents in the balls, with one of the Kathryn Kennard Vaught, .played says, "is just like studying with rept·esentatives being the president the "Inventions" for Cello a nd Ravel." Clwpel of the hall. Piano at theh· concel't. Next spring Le.roy Ostra nsky Repr·esentatives to the inter·­ The college ot·chestra will present plans to go east with Mr. Rosen­ Song Finals At•e Set dm·m council are: Anderson H all­ his Mazurlm in a few weeks and thal to study at one of the cast's June Larson and Mary Lou Coop­ Eug~ne Linden and the Tacoma most famous music schools. Dr. In chapel Monday and Wednesday, the student body will er; Todd Hall- Ed Stanton and P hilharmonic Orchestra will do Thompson bas given him a year's have its chance to vote for the pair they want as their .Prince Clark Turner; Kittredge Hall­ "Portugal" t hl1:1 sea1:1on. The Ma­ leave of absence to gel his master's and Princess of Melody during the rest of this year. Dixie Simmo.ns, and the Cottage, zurltn. a.nd "Portugal" will a lso be degree. "I am very grateful to Dr". Contest director. Leroy Ostransky asked that e,veryone try to 1be In Mary Gt·uenwalde. • perfot·med by the Spoltane Sym­ Thompson and Professor l{eutzcr has .prpmised a really hep chapel Meetingsof the council 'Will be phonic Orchestra undet· Harold chapel on these day&. Because I for the encouragement and push t here is no schqol Friday, It is held on the secop.d and fourth WheJa.n. Ostranslty has not quite they have given me." Ostt·anslty from the four, hat·d-wo1·king final­ ' . . Ists: Laurino Shore, Dee Gutawski, important .that as many as possible Thursdays o'f the month. They will completed a wol'lt for the college says, "Beca1,1se o'f them, I have 'de­ • Pat Mally and Byron Crull, with vote so ·that the election is repre­ be held In the SIUB lounge beginn­ choir called "Joy Ia My Song." Mrs. cided to make my life's work right the Workshop Band. Ostranslty sen tative of the whole school. Ing at 6:30 p. m. Fra ncis Martin Johnson is writ- here." ,. PAGE TWO THE TRAIL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948

, LETTERS Opinions To the Editor • • • Novembet· 8, 1948. WfiJ:,JAM SULLIVAN, Ebancl. lead artlCle by Arthur Sears Henning, which said "Dewey and Jimmie Grier bought the cars Warren won the presidential election yesterday by a large ma­ . Chinook is not a social organization. Chinook is a recrea­ from a fune1·a1 pat·lot· when they tional organization open to all members of ASCPS. It offers a jority of electoral votes" .. . What's that Mabel? What shall purchased new equipment. He ex­ you do with last week's column explaining Dewey's victory: cheaper rate for the use of Deep Creek facilities. It provides plained that the large, roomy cars speakers and movies on recreational subjects. It promotes the Don't be in1pudent girl! Burn it, burn it, and all the others. we.re just the thing to carry his And stop in at Woolworth's.as you go to lunch and buy us a Deep Creek recreational program. . band about the country. Deep Creek is managed through an ASCPS recreation new crystal ball, dearie; this one seems to have a slight crack It seems h e had just come from in it." committee. This committee formulates policies concerning use Idaho (in his t;ouring cars) to play of the area. 1lt is through student orga.nization, therefore, that fol' our 1 dance, one of his many baritone singer; "Skinner" H iclts, Deep Creek facilities are managed. Thus far members of the stops on his road tour which will Staff Is Chosen comedian-singer, who incidenta1Ty ASCPS recreati011al committee have been members of Chinook. w.ind up in Chicago, where h.e will sang his own co~position, "Psy­ For Tam.anawas The interests of the committee and Chinook are the same so play sev·e.ra.l weelcs stand at the chopaf.hic Sal"; and t he saxophone Announceme.nt was made today duplication is avoided and the interests of the students are Edgewa.tel' Beach Hotel. • served with this arrangement. · player-arranget· ·for the group. o·f the choice of the Tamanawas But .Jimmy himself is not the staff,· by editol' Ken Adair. Students do not have to belong to Chinook in order to use only friendly member of the ·band. Later in the evening, Mr. Grier Lois Wasmund is assistant editor, the Deep Creek facilities. Deep Creek belongs to all the stu­ I was introduced to Don Allen, asked me if he might be inh•oduced dents of ASCPS. On page 3 are the complete rules and in­ to the Homecoming Queen, Cynthia Jean Corliss, class section editor; structions for taking advantage of the recreational area. Fol­ :Harris. He was g r eatly impressed Dorothy Ross, opening section edi­ low the iules which were drawn up by the ASCPS recreation by her personality, and I noticed tor; Claire MeNeill, activities sec­ committee. Plan your Deep Creek outing in advance and be a photographer snapping pictures tion editol'; Louis Raphael and Oece. assured of accommodations. Investigate Chinook and find if or the event. Reimer, sports editors; Marian Maxin, organization section editor; ' their program will :fit your needs. • . The famous band leader ex­ Virginia Wahlquist a nd Mat•ian Students of ASCPS are entitled to use the organizational pressed the feelings o'f mos·': of his Swanson, aclministratio,n editors, tow located at Cayuse Pass. The two lodges at Deep Creek associates when he talked at a nd Dicit Fredericks and In.gvold are open to students just up for the day as well as students length about "•be-bop." there for the night. Thompson, art editors. The student body fee is helping to pay for this area, and " 'Be-bop' will really go places Ross Bischoff is .business man­ the low accommodation fee is helping to maintain it. Every .when it is written so that the gen­ agel· of the yearboolt, and Vern student has a stake in the Deep Creek area. Recreation for eral public can understa nd it. As Sveunson is t he photographer. Ad­ it is now it is for musicians only, all is provided and it is hoped that no misunderstanding exists • visers a t·e Miss Lynn Wentworth as to the purpose of the area and the Chinook organization. bu-'.: in the near :future we hope and Mrs. Doris Bennett. that people wlll come to know it A numbet• o:f! staff positions at·e Drive On Campus· as ~ form of music, comparable to still open. W1·iters interested are ·wssF the good old waltz." aslted to contact Adair in the pub­ (Continued from page 1) All this from someone in the ptib" lications office. Wales, Bill Ellington., Leon Clark, Aleathea Dieatrick, Joana lie ~ye! Don't thinlt I'll forget TIDS Snow, Gretchen Swayze, John Tuttle, and headed by John Hor,necoming soon. Sampson, has organized a series of programs to make sure Very sincerely, ''Life At 60" you learn of WSSF. J. D . STELL. (Con tinued From Page One) Independents, Sororities and Fraternities will hold a gen­ BULGARIAN S't'UDEN'l' is treatJ.. P1·ofessor LeRoy (Ostranslty) eral meeting Monday, 7 :00 p. m., to outline their activities. ed fo1· TB at student sanatorium, Ostrankovich used stt·aight face Miss Sally Ruth Holt, of Vassar and the U of Cal., will be equipped ~Jy WSSF. Radio Journalists comedy with his vet·sjon of "Beet­ here all day Monday. She was present at the recent WSSF hoven's Fifth." conference in Combloux, . France, and is familiar with stu- French Clttb To Meet Broadcast Daily The second act opened with 'the dent conditions over the world. ~ The French club will meet Mon­ Vern Svensson edited this weelt's campus chorus doing a .modern ver­ The next Monday, Nov. 29, the drive will get started in day, 7:15 p. m., in South hall B-24. CPS radio news show, a nd Cece sion of the ":Va rsity Drag," :featur­ Chapel. Dr. Williston of the U of W Far East department Leonard Raver, CPS pianist, will .Reimel· was the announcer. The ing Bill Gianelli, Gloria Ellexson and formerly of CPS, will speak on conditions in China. pt·esent a program of French music. .program is broadcast daily over and Dick Fechko. Wednesday, Dr. James M. Davis, adviser to f

• • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 THE TRAil PAGE THREE

I . CPS Students Use Rules for Deep Creek O.perating Policy of Deep Creek

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(Pork Beef). I Accessories or a Ba.r-B-Q. or Budil's Flowers 927 Puyallup Ave. Near Sb..-t.b and Oake$ 3826 Sixth :Avenue PR 3541 MA 8800 • • • PAGE FOUR THE TRAIL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19~ 1948 • I ' I ngl"id Lien l{appa Sigs Purchase Ne""r Home VA Gives Reasons • • For P-ayment Delay Girl FroiD N or"\Vay "Veter·ans shoul':he large not known the. job keeps three ot· went by train to Rotterdam, Holl­ prairies in the Middle West, ·but l!our ·pet~sons busy ,for most of a and. She said the celebration there was a,mazecl to se,e how large they day. included movies of Mickey Mouse, really wel'e. More than half of the veterans which were shown on .the stree>':s, Ingrid Hkes the West Coast much • who had inquired about the r·eason better than the East Coast ·be­ lheil' checks had not .ru:rivecl had cause she says both the scenery received n·otice ·~hat they ·were Philharmonic In and •~he people at·e lik:e. those in ·Kappa Sigma is now in the proc­ the house has been indirectly con­ eligible 'for training under the GI her own country. She liltes Tacoma ess of selling the.ir ol

Bucharest, Romania, swimming • Purchased a.t an auction for an ceding the evening performances Artium." She was also a •leader pool was renewed this weelt wben Morrison he was soon in excellent undisclose.d. fee, Kapper, the Kappa of the orchestra. These programs of a troop of girl scoul':s, and 'Was Mr. an

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FRtDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 THE TRAIL PAGE FIVE _CPS, LUTES S UARE OFF FOR TITLE SCRAP . Po~er .... Passing Duel in Oiling Still reeling from the WWC haymaker, a stunned CPS Logger trades punches with PLC's Gladiator in the Stadium tonight. Deprived of a chance for the first Evergreen Conference championship, the Loggers can still clinch half of the league title by pinning back the Lute ears. The Parklanders also will be gunning for a share of the bunting. The two teams. are tied for second place in the league at the present. The Lutes will be ,banking on a ·l{a.la}ms and tho oml-sldrtl.ng of hit the target) h e. will not lack two-pronged passing attack wit~ Buster BrouUlet and Ray SIIa.ldillg. capable receivers. Wayne Brock and· Gene Strandness 'l'O date, tlhe J,oggers lutven't shown Dick Brown has been outstand­ pitching. Leading receiver in the . much In the air. .... If Iletlges or ing in grabbl ng aerials. Don aot·Jal parade is Vern Morris, a some othot· .Lolnt grid roco•·tl is rather pboooy when Army's schedule Is compared Omega 25, round 01.1t the total second quarter. Lee Stout passed DK ...... · ...... - .1 5 1 Lo those of 114)JU 0 I){ the rop elevens. points. 37 yards to Dave .Smith :for the Pi Tau Omega...... O ' .Final st.ondlngs: 6 1 winnjng score. Logger safety m a n A Lo'>111gue ------Let George Pay Mel Light h ad bean covering Smith W L Anglers who shelled out five, simoleons for this year's untll Mel slipped on the muddy turf Lassies Tie WSC Kappel. Slg •••••••• • ••• • ·u•• • ••• • • •·•u ••· -·~- 4 1 hunting and fishing license are asking, "Where are aU the at the 15-yard stripe. W alt Clayton In the Hockey Conference at fish that moola was supposed to buy?" Sigma Ntt ...... -.4 1 Seattle last a.ssing. Maybe~ Mr. lielnrlelc wilT Phi, Betas, Indies, and Lamb­ C'l ght, six inches short of its intend­ nett; t'ight "Cullbaclt, Jane Hagen; das. Sixty-three g irls received 100 come up with a "Mr. X-r1rime" ln time •for tbe game. We llOJ)O so. ed mat'k. and goal k eeper, Jean H agemier. points of credit toward W .AA.

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PAGE SIX THE TRAIL • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 191 1948 Si9ma Nu Dancers • Greek Row. Marian Ma~in Wear Old Uniforms • • Cullough lo Beverly Haywood, the An old tradition of Sigma Nu OK ... Mu Chis serenad~d the two girls ftaternity ls that each pledge A free meal at the SUB will with the singing of "Let Me Call makes a paddle for th e annual be given by the winners of the You Sweetheart," "Down by the Sigma Nu pledge dance. Then dur­ Delta Kappa P h i A and B football Old Mill Stream" and "'When You ing the in Let·mlsslon the daLes o.f teams to the losers. The teams Wm·e 11. T ulip." the 'Pledges try to break the pad· will vie for lhe house champion- dies on the pledges. ship soon. • Gamma. The pledges and their dates car­ •• Following lhe CP.S-PLC game a The membet·s of Delta Alpha tied out this tradition during the .fb·eside will be held at the DK Gamma meL with the alum cbaplex· interm ission oC the Sigma Nu of their sorority last \i\7ednesday house. There w ill be entertainment pledge dance last Friday nighL at night. Dash P oint. No one was success­ and refreshments. Cbait·man for A short. business meetin~ and ful until ·Annette Ogden brolte a. the fireside I!; Howie Walter. social hou1· w~ts held. paddle on Chuclt Caddey. The pad­ A new scholarship program is dle was made in the form o'f Bugs being planned by the DKs. Study Bunny. Kappa Sig ~ .. hours will be between 7 and 10 Harry Mansfield came as a lhl·ee­ CPS was featured in the Octobet· p. m. every school night. Chair­ issue of Caduceus. the national star general and Jean Button was man of this new program is Ken his prisoner-of-war. Ken Coolt and magazine or Knppa Sigma. J'ones Campbe.Jl. He i s assisted by I-Iow­ DOGPATCH BEAUTIES ga.thex· Pease, Gloria Whitworth., Barnes, his date were dressed a.lllte in Hall, wll.h p, group o.f Ka:ppa Slgs ll.l'cl Bowman, NJclt Nicho,Jas, H.on around Ma.rryln' Sam Art· Barnes Bernice Rugg, Gloria Elle:xson, prison uniforms.• John Mathewson seated and slancling on the steps, Stenger and Blaine Wiseman. -and Available Jones Mortellaro in Loraine BoLtige1·, Ela.ine Puddi­ was a lteysione cop; Barbara Bell, was pictuJ·ed on the front cover. combe, Naomi Hespen and Bet~y preparation for the Sadie Hawkins a Van de Camp Dutch girl; John A pictut·o of D r. R. Franklin Day Dance to be held tomorrow Gundstrom. Scaled are Jane Hagen, Lat·son, a sheriff of the old Wesl; Mu Chi ... Thompson, with a statement !rom night, 9:00 P. :M., in the Armory. Mortellaro, little Miss Hodgson, a and Myrt Chatwood came as a t;tus­ Members and pledges of Sigma him, •was featured on the back Standing left. to x·ight are: Joanne schmoo, and Betty Jane Pederson. sian police woman. There wet·e Mu Chi were guests at the St. Paul cover oC lhe magazine. service u nl.fo·t·ms, nurses, referees, Methodist chmch last Sunday A rummage sale was held ·by the - Freshman Dance .boy ancl gil:l scout unifo·rms, and morning. Dt·. Hat·o·ld J. Bn.ss Kappa Sigma Mothers club during Kenn Glenn's skiers. Dick Henderson was a .fool­ preached Lhe mornin~ sermon on the latlot• .part of last week. At Football Follies ball player with the word "HAM­ "Shal'ing OUJ• Faith." Mothers, members and pledges Sculpture Work The frosh class will sponsor a. BURGER" -wt•ilten on the back of After the traditional passing of contributed old clothing and other sport dance in the SUB tonight his sweater and Jackie Thurber pies announcing the engagement articles for the sale. The proft t.s Exhibited after the CPS-PLC game. came dressed in a green satl n of two Mu Chis, George Wehmho!f will be used Cot· 'the furnishing of Sculpture work of Kenn Glenn, No admission will be charged fl.)r cigarette girl's uniform. to Merle Stevens, and Wall Me the new Kn ppa Sig holll;~e . instructor in the CPS art depo.l't­ Lhe dance. A dancing chorus earn­ The prize-winning costumes wet·o ment, is rept·esented i.n lhc Ta· posed of frosh girls will provide the worn by ArL Nelson and his wife, co~a Art league show that opened ente.ttainment during the intermis­ who were dressed as a doctor and yesterday on the third and fourth sion. nurse. floors of Jones Hall. General chairman fO!' the dance During lhe intermission befot·e Tbe galleries are open from 1:00 is Jane Johnson, assisted by the lhe wielding of paddles took place, to 5:00 p. m. daily. The show will following committees: Publicity, Jo Ted RoddingLon did thl·ee of his con tinu e u n\.11 Dec. 5. Copple, chairman; :M;arian Maxim, pantomine impersonations. Paintings and sculpture fJ•om lhe Lorna Schmidt, Dorothy Ross, and Cece Reimer won th e prize for Harlan Sethe; Entertainment, Pad­ the best paddle. His paddle was Northwest Annual Regional ArL dy Black and Jeny Campbell, decorated with the Sigma Nu rose Show are on display. They are lhc chairmen; Decorations, Jo Ann and emblem painted on both sides. work of contemporary ax'i:ists of the Pease and Dick Erling, chah'men: Chapet·ones for the dance were ' Northwest. The Northwest Annual Elaine Puddicombe, Corrinne Engle, Professor Battin and Mt•. and Mrs. Dick Smith. was held u.t the Seattle Art Museum Joanne Stebbins, Janet Andel'son, Nanette Lindstrom, Helen Fincham, Oct. 6 through Nov. 7. Rae J eanne Neeley, Jean Corliss, Rings . Claire McNeill, and Lorraine Han­ • • on her • berg; Clean-up, Bobby Pelton and Stray Greeks Margat·et Andrews, c h a i r m en, • • • Finger Wayne Gu ndet·son. Engagements Choose Officers Dottl e. Lomegan to Ber t Scott, A Stray Greelc Society has .been , Merle Stevens to George W eh m­ formed on tho Campus by a number Inter-Sorority. hoff, Bevel'ly Haywood to W a lt Mc­ of transfer students from other Cullough, and Shit·ley Peacock to colleges. The group is composed Will Dance Ed Rogers. of members and pledges of national Marriages sororities and fraternities noL Christy Walket· to Ron Hendr·ick­ t·epresented at CPS. M r. Clyde At Fantasy son. Keu tzer Is advisor for .the gt·oup. Frosty Fantasy is the theme of Officers of the organization are: th e an nual Intet·-Sor ority Oouncll Class Cal'ds Available President, Betty Gundstrom, Kappa dance to be held at Fellowship Hall Class cards of ASCP.S are 1lled OD Alpha Tbeta; vice-president, Dick from 9:00 to 12:00 p. m. on Dec. 4. a rotary card ftle in the alumni Brown, Theta Chi; secretary-treas­ Dress is semi-fox mal, fellows in office. Pat Keslch a nd Lorraine urer, Rhea Riehl, Alpha Chi suits and girls In fot·mals. Bottiger did lbe tedious worlt of All women on the camp us are in­ Omega; social chairman, Gloria arranging and flling the cards. WOLF GAL E llexson, Zeta. 1'au Alpha, a nd vited to ask their dates. Howevet·, R icha rd Sim pson, Beta T h eta PI; the dance is n ot tolo, for the men • inter-sorority representative, Gloria pull out t.heir pocketbook s aftet· Swanberg, Sigma Kappa, and in­ midnight. Tickets are $2.00. Ivy tet·-fraternity representatives, Bob Cozart's band will furnish lhe Danell, Phi Delta Theta, and m usic. Men with wives ot· out-of­ •GLORIA SAYS: George Babbllt, Alpha Tau Omega. town dates may purchase tickets. F lowers are not in order. Other m embers of the group are: Lee Tur.nbull, I ng Thom pson , AFTER• THE H arr y H utchinson a nd Charlie Future Teachers Organize; Chandler, Phi Delta Theta; Ho·w­ Leggee Is President Tune In: ard Martin , T hela Chi; Jack Erck A new clu b called Future Teach­ PLC·CPS GAME and Hal Stevens, Alpha Tau ers has been organized on lhe Omega; Richard Sim pson and campus. The alms of the organiza­ CAIIIPV$ NAb/0 • Wa lter Olson, Beta T heta Pi; Jim tion are to p1·omote a professional AND SADIE HAWKINS DANCE • Sulenes, Sig.m a P hi Epsilon ; Chuck spirit a mon g prospective teachet·s THIATRE 'fx·om th e Oolleg·e of Puget .Sound, . H orjes, P i Gamm a D elta; B ud WEDNESDAYS- 7:30p. m, · Moore, Sigma Alpha E psilon; Don­ and to give students of education ald E llis, Delta Upsilon; Charles an insight into practical problems COME TO 1360 on your dial Rohrs and Bill Zylstra and Len and requirements. KMO Kalapus, Lambda Chi Alpha; Dick Any senior or ftfth yeat• student November 24 who has completed six credits in Burrows, Alpha. Sigma Phi; Bill Band· Concert by P lummer, Sigma Chi; Virginia the depa1·tment of education Is N icholson , Delta. Delta D elta; D e­ ellgibl'e for membei•shi'Jl. During the Puyallup High School week, invitations to join the group and • lores Gutawsltl, Sigma Kappa; • Georgianna Thompson, Alpha Phi; were distributed among the edu­ Clover Park High School FOR A Betty Lou Go01·e, Alpha Chi Omega. cational classes. At the fi rst meeting Tuesday, the *Rebroadcast Saturday - following students were elected into following above dates on Bacon, Tomato Lettuce THANKSGIVING GREETINGS office: pt·esldent, J ack Leggee; vice a presiden t and program chairman, Station KTBI - 9:30 a. m. R ober t Snodgt·ass; secretary-treas­ BELL'S BAI(ERY. Sponsored by Sandwich 3811 N orth 26th urer, Peggy Hum e, Advisors to the Phone PR 1856 g x·oup are Dr. Raymond Powell and TACOMA CITY LIGHT Professor E. Delmar Gibbs.

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