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ALL IS BLISS as (picture at left, left to right) Margie Casebier, Chuck Arnold and Mary Viahovich learn they have been elected to ASCPS vice president, president, and secretary, respectively. Other photo shows three CPS students elected to attend Model United Nations meet in San Francisco. They are (left to right) Dale Wirsing, Meg Koran and Don Hoes. ASGS Elects Three (hosen Arnold Prexy For UN Meet U - Meg Horan, Don Haas and Chuck Arnold was elected as- T H E THE OFFI CIAL P DF ASSOCIATED Dal Wirsing have been chosen sociated student body president to represent the College of Pu- F PUGET SOUND of the College of Puget Sound in STUDENTS OF TH get Sound at the fifth annual last week's final election by a Model United Nations at San Francisco state college, May 5-7, 139-vote margin. Arnold had 353 Tacoma, Washington Trail Editor Terry Schick an- votes; his opponent, Bud Shafer, 1954-55—No. 15 Tuesday, March 22, 1955 nounced. 214. Miss Horan and Haas were Se- Marjorie Casebier won the lected from the student body. vice presidency with 282 votes. Adeiphian Choir to Leave Thursday Noon Wirsing will represent the TraiL John Hewitt had 264. Miss Horan is a junior front The new secretary of ASCPS Wenatchee. Her major is busi- is Mary Viahovich. She received For Annual Three-State Concert Tour ness administration. She is an 293 votes and Elberta Conklin Independent and a member of Thirty-five members of the elkrout, viola, and Janet Joy, in the first half of the program. 253. the International Relations club. College of Puget Sound's Add- cello. The second half features a per- A one-vote margin separated phian choir, the freshman string Appearing with the Adelphians formance of four folk songs and Debates for CPS Terry Schick and Ken Stor- quartet and Dr. Bruce Rodgers, are Delores Crandall, soprano; the appearance of several popu- Haas is a freshman and a mans in the race for senior director, will board a Greyhound Joan Stamey, soprano; Jim An- lar and familiar songs including graduate of Stadium high school. representative. Because of six bus at noon Thursday for their derson, baritone; Dale Bailey, "The Happy Wanderer" and He is a pledge of Sigma Nu fra- fraudulent votes, the election annual tour of the west. tenor, and Ed Coy, tenor; all of "The Gandy Dancers Ball." ternity. Haas participates in IRC, committee ruled that a re-elec- whom are student soloists. In ad- Sunday the Adelphians gave forensics and dramatics. tion for senior representative. The group will give approxi- mately 20 concerts in towns in dition to the choir, soloists and their first concert of the season Wirsing is a freshman and a will be held Tuesday a n d string quartet, the performance in Olympia where they appe'ared member of Phi Delta Theta fra- Wednesday. Washington, Oregon and Idaho with the final home concert April will include a women's double at the First Methodist church. ternity. He is a graduate of Clo- John Ramsey, election com- 19 in Jones hall at 10 am. trio and a mixed double quartet They will perform Wednesday ver Park high school. His major mittee chairman, emph a s i z e d afternoon in the Music building - the first year that a appearing in conjunction with is journalism and literature, and that backers of neither candidate This is at 2 for the Tacoma Women's freshman string quartet has ac- some of the choir's special vocal he is active in forensics. were involved in casting fraudu- College league. companied the group on their arrangements. The Trail is sponsoring the lent votes. Ramsey declined to tour. Members of the quartet are The program includes several Members of the choir include three delegates and will pay all reveal which capdidate had the John Howell, first violin; Joanne religious numbers, music of sopranos Milicent Bulatao; De- expenses except half the food one-vote edge. Storer, second violin; Diane Eg- earlier times and Negro spirituals lores Crandall, Shirley Dickison, costs for the San Francisco trip, Cecil Bell defeated Juris Macs To Represent Italy for the post of junior representa- tive. Bell had 283 votes; Macs The CPS delegation will rep- 243. resent Italy at the Model UN. Since Italy is not a member of Elected sophompre representa- the UN, the delegation will apply tive by 73 votes was Bob Beale. for admission. Italy is also a Beale had 298 votes; Ron Brown, non-voting member of the trus- 225. teeship council and has seats on Donna Dettrich won over Jan- several, other UN organs. et Vroman for the May Queen Members of the committee honor, 287 to 153. which selected the CPS delega- All the proposed amendments tion included Schick, ASCPS to the ASCPS constitution passed President Jim Nelson, Dr. War- by wide margins. ren Tomlinson, Dr. Lyle Shel- midine, Gordon Bertram, Dr. Helen Fossum and Dr. Phillip Fehlandt. Ugly Men to Top Delegates from colleges and universities in the 11 western Campus Chest B10 states, I-Iawaii, Alaska, Canada and Mexico are expected to par- An Ugly Man contest provides ticipate in the San Francisco the starting point for the Cam- conference. pus Chest drive this Tuesday, Under the guidance of Dr. chairman Dick Mosier stated. JLIne Kilgore, Anitra Lowman, lyn Sachs, Eleanor Snyder, Sal- den Chittick, Jim Elliott, Dave Tomlinson, the three delegates The goal of the campus-wide Janis Parten, Rylla Hockey, Eliz- ly Stark, Margaret Tucker and Ernst, Doug Evans, Jim Giesy, have already been preparing for drive which will c o n t i n u e abeth Rutledge, Laureen Saku- . Nancy Wagner. Tenors are Dale Robert Kinch, Peter Misner, the conference. This includes in- through Monday, is $1,000. gawa, Patricia Smith and Joan aBiley, Ed Coy, Harvey Denton, struction in Italian history, poli- Frank Niwa and Stebbins Bohr- One-half of that amount is the Stamey. Thomas Martin and Ronald New- tics and foreign policy and UN college's contribution to United Altos are Donna Bell, LaVonne gard. back. Accompanist for the group structure, political alignments Good Neighbor fund. The other Eggert, Maureen Prawitz, Man- Basses are Jim Anderson, Ar- is Janet Joy. and procedure. 50 per cent goes to the World University ser't'ice, an organiza- tion supporting colleges through- out the world. Regester, Thompson to Stir in Faculty Production of 'Winsome Winnie' Barrels picturing candidates sponsorel by the fraternities and Saturday Evening; T w siulint one-Act Complete Program independents will be placed in Faculty members top the tal- head, Dean John D. Regester; in an effort to be helpful, finds son, Nurse; Stewart Brown, Lar- strategic spots on campus and Lord Wynchgate, a dissolute it necessary to part with his go; Nancy astwood, Mrs. X. Y. the winning "Ugly Man" will be ent bill in the forthcoming one nobleman, Dr. Edwin H. Olson; watch, overcoat and progres- Smythe. determined by the amount col- act plays to be presented in Jones hall auditorium Saturday An unknown gentleman, Dr. sively intimate articles of cloth- lected when the "polls" close next The second play "The Florist evening at eight. Only once in John Phillips; Lord Dogwood, ing to appease the customers. Monday. Shop" by Winifred Hawkridge, every scholastic generation does Dr. Robert Springer; the Mar - Complications arise but all's well is also a romantic comedy. It Tuesday evening from 7:30 to the faculty present their talent quis of Frogwater, a diplomat, that ends well. tells the story of Maude, a 9:30 in the SUB, students, will in a thrilling meller-drama of Dr. R. Franklin Thompson; Ade-. Student director is Kathie charming young woman who take part in a dessert box social, yesteryear, Martha Pearl Jones, laide Muddlemert, Mrs. Doris Jones and cast of the comedy in- manages to combine business and proceeds of which will swell the director, explained. Bennett. cludes. Jeanette Wilson, Emma; sentiment. campus fund. This year's production, "Win- Two other one act plays will Terry Jones, Peter; Lenna Sang, Student director is Carol An auction Friday will be an- some Winnie" by Stephan Lea- be presented by the students at Kitty; Norma Kimose, Yetta Skaggs and the cast includes: other highlight of the week's cock is a one act drama in which the College of Puget Sound. Goldenstein; Delores Jensen, Mrs. concentrated drive. Merchan- the heroine, Winifred Claire, "Rich Man Poor Man" by Bertha Bonelli; Sally Marshall, Mrs. Ole David Headburg, Henry; Angela Risalvato, Maude; Janet Tim- dise contributed by campus or- portrayed by Jeanne Davis, is a Burrill is a comedy revolving Oleson; Kay Engelhart, Mrs. mons, Miss Wells; Jesse Hodges, ganizations will be sold to high beautiful orphan. around a young girl in search of Haggerty; Florence Davisson, Mr. Jackson; Dale Malone, Mr. bidders under the auctioneer- Villianous characters in the excitement who decides to open Mrs. McPherson; Ed Hoit, Tom- ship of Jerry Murdoc, drama include: L.awyer Eae a thrift shop. Her beau, Pete; my Browning; Dorothy Peder- Slovsky. 2 The TRAIL Tuesday, March 22, 195 THE T A I L ods Sa I MO SMOrCSPIflt Published weekly with the exception of vacation and exam periods L.-XV d Hb umpus 'nesr irive by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound. Entered T/u... By "Slim" Mosier at the postoffice of Tacoma, Washington, as second class matter. tics and the like. At least that Campus Chest Chairman seems to be the general opinion. Editorial and Business Offices—Student Union Building. Mail ad. DEFERRED RUSh The fact our campus is grow- dress—Box 50, College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, 6, Wash. PRoctor 957& Editor, We have continually shirked ing is public information; but our campus civic responsibili- Advertising Rates Upon Request The Trail, the lethargy of the ASCPS does ties year after year. Last year in EDITOR Dear Sir: not seem to be known even by a TERRENC W. SCIflCK Campus Chest we fell far short ASSOCIATE EDITOR . JOAN WALSH The beliefs of a large majority majority of those concerned. NEWS EDITOR . DON NAGLEY of the fraternity members on the The average entering fresh- of our goal. SI'ORTS EDITOR RON FRANIC College of Puget Sound campus man, with his dreams and ex- What is Campus Chest? Well, BUSINESS MANAGER GERALD ALDRIDGE Campus Chest is our equivalent CIRCULATION MANAGER do not agree with the suggestions pectations of college life is soon CARROLL G. SCHIC} of the United Good Neighbor PHOTOGTAPHER - BUZZ DEMAREST brought'up in last week's article disillusioned and falls into the EDITORIAL STAFF—Joan Anderson, Bernie McCormick, Dale Wirsing, Pat McEwen, by Ray Tabor, president of IFC generaly apathy of the students. Fund; in fact half of our goal is. Bobbie Peltola, Delia Peterson, Norman Lawrence. and a member of Sigma Chi. This indicates, to go to the UGN fund. I know ADVISOR ED GARRISON One of Mr. Tabor's main criti.. I believe, t h e that many of us give to this fund Represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Cisms was directed at "Mass student mind • through our places of work. In Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., Bidding." It is the opinion of here at CPS is , •. ••• addition, others of us give to the New York, N. Y. not growing fund through the places where - many that most of the fraterni- 7 ties on campus here do not hand with the rest their wives and husbands work and many give money to their out a large number of bids. Many of the campus -'• • children so that they may con- as it should. •. Other Election Results hours were spent on evaluating : the potentaljtjes of various fresh- One indica- shortstops. This year, as for and will graduate in June. He sport men. From track to tennis, the past three, the Loggers have By Robbie Peltola Platt, showed signs the first these athletes can accomplish hopes to land a teaching posi- week of nailing down a regular been fortunate to have the serv.- tion in the Tacoma Public School Jane Clark playfield was the great feats without being fully ices of Joe Stortini. berth. Platt earned a monogram recognized. System next September. 4cene of much activity last week Stortini has been one of the as the College of Puget Sound several years ago and has since . C ollege fouget P Sound is Opening game for the Loggers a best in the Evergreen confer- is set for April 2. baseballers continued to prep for been in the service. typical example of the unherald- But Stortini ence thoughout his collegiate has a far their season's opener with Cen- Hemel is combing the club for ed spring sportsters. There are more important date career as indicated by being to fill. He will be married to ira! Washington here April 2. a first baseman and may dip in.. several reasons for the condition named on the all-conference Although the weather was still a to his pitching reserve to fill the here. Some of the reasons in- CPS Co-ed Carol Wales April team last spring. His flawless little nippy, sunny skies gave the bill. elude playing 2. home contests fielding, good speed and throw- Lagger club their first week of away from campus, inadequate ing arm, as well as hard-hitting, outdoor practice. facilities for spectators, poor have been a Stortini trade mark. Most of the workouts were de- KSigs, Sigma Nu transportation for students to get voted to cnditioning and hitting to the games, and no night games. Since grade school, the Log- Dodds Needs Pace Intramural ger senior has been interested during which Coach Joe Hemel Most of the athletic teams j paid a special eye to new pros- Kppa Sigma posts a 21-point j the diamond game and has Trackste the spring play their home practiced many hours rs pects. Hemel stated he was quite lead over Sigma Nu in the all- games away from the campus. to per- . Richard Dodds, lett e r m . fect his game. Stortini's home a ft satisfied with his pitching and Baseball is usually played at sprinter and Logger fullback year intramural race, according residence lies in a baseball- in catching staffs. For mound duty Cheney Field In South Ta- football, is the newly appointed he has Jack Umbriaco, a letter- to Bob Roe, intramural man- loving section of Tacoma that ager. The statistics were released coma or Jefferson Playfield, has pro duced some of the coach of the CPS track team. man,Jim McDonald, used most- city's Turnouts are b Friday by Roe. which is located fairly close to best diamondmen. eing held ever ly in relief last year, Jim Fitz- campus but does not inspire afternoon, from 2-4 and interest- Simons,m a fresmanm from Sta- The K-Sigs have taken four people to make the one-mile Besides batting around the ed tracksters are urged to turn dium, and Bob Maquinez, also first places including the volley- trek. To get the fans interest- .300 mark throughout his career, out with positions wide open and from Stadium. ball title last Tuesday. Sigma ed in our national pastime, Stortini is known as one of the men needed for all events. Maquinez Pftehes Nu has grabbed only the Ski and the local team, CpS should best clutch hitters that Coach All meets will be held on Sat-. Joe Hemel has had at CPS. Log- Maquinez, usually a catcher, races but has placed high in oth- have its own baseball diamond urdays with the schedule as fol- ger pitchers can count on Stor- is being tried by the CPS mentor er events to stay close to the with adequate facilities for lows: zLs front runners spectators. tini to come up with a timely April 9—Central Washington a pitcher since the Logger hit. crew is quite well fortified be- here. Totals for the season thus far The bus purchased by the stu- Besides helping the hind the bat. Besides Don (Soup) pitchers AprIl 16—Paific Lutheran follow: dent government could help the with his hitting, the CPS short- at Rasmussen, Roland Jakel, both attendance problems in baseball Parkiand. Kappa Sigma ...... 353 stop has come up with a timely lettermen, G erry Aldrich and a and the other sports. Campus -April 23—Western Washingtoft Sigma Nu ...... 332 double play in many tough spots. newcomer, Foister Amburgy are students without mea at Bellingham. Sigma Chi ...... 316 of an He makes the pivot at second on hand giving Hemel more than auto vehicle could attend by us- April 30—Triangular m e e C Phi Delts ...... 314 With agility and poise, enough depth at this spot. ing the college bus. Central with Pacific Lutheran and Todd Hall ...... 267 Stortini will be completing a Amburgy, who hails from Board should schedule regular Ft. Lewis at Ft. Lewis. Theta Chi ...... 216 remarkable four-year athletic M orton, has been particularly bus rides to the baseball games May 7—Vancouver, B. C., re- S A E ...... 205 career. Stortini has been an impressive and may be employed at home. This writer would be lays. Indees ...... 105 all-conference quarterback in as a third baseman or outfield- willing to bet that the bus would May 14—Quadrangle m e e t Geology Club football and baseball, er as he has shown himself to ...... be filled if there was enough ad- t w 0 with Pacific Lutheran, Brit- awards that carry a be quite versatile. R 0 T C ...... 50 vance publicity on the games tremend- ish Columbia and Western ous amount of prestige. Few Platt Looks Good and the time departures of the - Washington at Bellingham. A stocky little outfielder, Dale bus are known. - ts4 ed i n I ss u es Another bad part of the present set-up is the fact that WEDDING INVITATIONS and none of the baseball games and ANNOUNCEMENTS Given Ten n IS Ca II track contests are played at Special Attention • The tennis team is urging stu- night. There are seldom any dents to turn out and interested class conflicts at night and DAMMEIER PRINTING CO. parties should contact Bill Medin more of the student body 911 Pacific Ave. - BR 8303 at Kappa Sigma fraternity, would have a better chance to Medin is one of several re- see the games. turning lettermen and is one of It also would provide for a - the top-rated college players in needed variety among our spring' 14 OBIL SERVICE this area. He has gone to the social functions as girls and NAIB small college tourney boys are always looking for Dixson Westcott, Prop, three years straight and has something new to attend. Fra- Gary MacPherson advanced as far as the quarter- ternities could schedule firesides Don Sunquist flnals. He is t ii e defending aiter the game and the usual singles champion of the Ever- spring lull in activities would * 26th AND ALDER green Conference and has lost be overcome. only one match in three years of These are a few suggestions play in the Conference. The which this column believes Ballard senior holds easy vic- would help to increase interest 50 million times a day Stop at tories over Janet Hopps, na- in the spring sports. We have tional collegiate women's champ- some very fine athletes in track, ' ion, and other well-known local tennis, golf and baseball and it's v E R N s tennis stars, a shame that their abilities are at home, at work or on -the way For Deluxe Hamburgers and The Loggers lose only one man - not well known to the school. Old English Fish and Chips from their starting five in the person of George Pearson, No. Te Bake Our Own Cakes and 2 man, but have Bill Rush, Jerry Pies Avenue Shoe Repair Schalin and Babe Buholm back. There's 'ULL FOUNTAIN SERVICE Freshman Wally Scott, Jr., star Service While You Walt 9th and Pacific—BR. 2641 from Stadium High of Tacoma, * is expected to help ease the loss 2703 6th Ave. nothing Orders to Take Out of Pearson.

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;0 The TRAIL Tuesday, March 22. Mrs. Addeline Mason Wins $750 Award In Methodist Television Script (ontest Recipient of a $750 check for part of a church-wide emphasis he is in charge of Standard Oi ,a the first prize in a Methodist program. operations. Her husband, Will- Television Ministry script con- Mrs. Mason's story, "The Bet- iam, is a lineman for the Ta- test was Mrs. Addeline M. Ma- ter Lot," is based on incidents in ëoma city light department. son, a sophomore at the College Pierce county's juvenile court. Other winners in the nation- of Puget Sound. The contest called for "real life wide contest were from Temple Her script, along with those situations," emphasizing Chris- university in Philadelphia, and of two other winners, is being tian love and concern for all per- Northwestern university in Illi- considered with stories submit- sons, stated Dr. Howard E. Tow- nois. ted by professional writers for er, program and education di- use in a series of half-hour tele- rector of the Methodist church's vision programs under the spon- Radio and Film commission in sorship of the Methodist church. Tennessee. Pre-Law Majors The programs are planned as The contest was sponsored by the commission in cooperation with the student and youth'.de- To Hear Speaker ROTC Ball to Reveal partments of the Methodist George Neff Stevens, dean of Board of Education. The first 13 the University of Washington Coed Colonel programs of the series to be re- law school is scheduled for a JUNIOR HATCHET commilleemen (left to right) Chuck Arnold, Dick Thayer Announcement of the winner leased through the National dinner with Pre-law and CPS and John He'itt display CPS hatchet in front of trophy case in Jones hail of the honorary coed colonel title Council of churches, will be ready law graduates from the U. of W. lobby. Juniors have agreed to show hatchet to high bidders at Campus will be the featured event of the for television next January. The date for the affair will be third annual Military ball, to be chest auction Friday. Mrs. Mason, who has main- just before or just after Easter held at the McChord Air Force tained a 3.6 grade average, is vacation. Base Officers club, from 9 p.m. striving for a psychology degree Application forms for the law until midnight, Friday. and a minor in English. She school entrance examination to CPS Debaters to Meet. West Three CPS coeds, Judy Wells, plans to combine her writing be given at the U. W. on April Nancy Quigley and Nina Elling- ability with juvenile counselling. 23 may be obtained now from ton are vying for the honor. The Award Made at Convo Professor Hugh J. Tuder, pre- Point in Panel Discussion ROTC cadet corps chose the win- The presentation was made at law advisor. - ner .from the three finalists at convocation recently. News of College of Puget Sound debat- The forms have to be first noon in the Crystal ballroom of an election Thursday. The hon- the award came as Mrs. Mason ers will meet three West Point the Winthrop hotel. mailed to Princeton, N. J. and be orary coed colonel will be pre- was preparing for the visit of received there not later than cadets in panel discussions on The CPS forensics squad will sented during intermission. her son from Lima, Peru, where April 13. The fee for the exam- Wednesday and Thursday, for- travel to St. Martins Friday and Society Sponsors Affair intaion is $10. ensics director Dr. Charles Bat- Saturday to compete in a tourna- The Ralph Brown chapter of tin announced. The topic will be ment. The St. Martins tourna- the Arnold Air society is spon- "U. S. Foreign Policy in Europe ment usually attracts 12 to 15 CPS Bureau Tomlinson to Speak and the Middle East." Northwest schools. soring the dance. Jim Pasnick, Ron Usher, Spencer Stokes and squadron commander of the CPS A tentative list of CPS entries chapter is in charge. Lists Jobs At World Affars Sheila Ryan will tangle with ca- at St. Martins includes Sheila Pasnick emphasized the dance Seniors interested in career ap- Dr. Warren Tomlinson will ad- dets Bob LaFranz, Bill Street Ryan, Arlene Alexander, Rn is open to the entire school. Tick- pointments as food and drug in- dress the World Affairs Council and Bill Roth. Their first en- Usher, Spencer Stokes, Col. Bur- ets may be obtained from ROTC spectors or chemists with the U. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Jones hail. counter will be 2 p.m Wednes- ton Andrus, Marlene Nelson, cadets, a booth in the SUB, or S. Food and Drug administra- Tomlinson will report on his re- day in the McCormick room of Shirley Slichter, John Durand, from ROTC offices in the Field- tion, Department of Health, Edu- cent trip to a United Nations the library. The second discus- Barbara Swall, Bob Beale, Bob house. cation and Welfare, can obtain conference in New York. sion will be presented before the Burglin, Jack Aitken, Bill Moy- application forms from the CPS Tacoma Rotary club Thursday lan, John Collins, Dale Wirsing, Cadets are to wear formal uni- Rex Roudebush, president of Job Placement Bureau, said Dr. John Keliher, Harold Broman, forms, which consist of the regu- World Affairs Council, called thè E. H. Olson, bureau director. Frank Johnson, Don Haas, Alon- lar unform, white shirt, and black special meeting because of the Positions as chemists and food CPS to Sponsor zo Allen, Jerry Flanagan, Ben square-tipped tie. Boys who do interesting and important mes- and drug inspectors are available Gerla, Gail Hillstrand, Gayle not have uniforms should wear sage Prof. Tomlinson will bring. Science Fair in 16 large cities throughout the Switzer, Rusty Barber, Pat Mc- dark suits or tuxedos. Girls are Tomlinson was the Washington The second annual science fair United States. To be eligible for Ewen and Hal.Hovland. to wear cocktail dresses or for- state representative to the Amer- will be held on the College of ma Is. appointment, applicants for the jean Association of the United position of chemist must have Puget Sound campus April 22- Bailey to Emcee Nations. - Jaenicke Becomes completed a full four-year course Following the U. N. meeting, 23. All high schools in the sur- The Second Division dance leading to a bachelor's degree Prof. Tomlinson went to Wash- rounding vicinity have been in- PlO Carrier Officer band from Fort Lewis will pro- with 30 hours in chemistry. vited to compete in the educa- vide the music. Dale Bailey will Food and drug inspector ap- ington D. C. to attend an ex- A former Trail and Tamana- serve as master of ceremonies for tional event. plicants should have a degree in change student conference. was editor, Don Jaenicke, is put- the intermission entertainment. one or a combination of the nat- Tours of the campus will be ting his journalism experience Patrons and patronesses for ural sciences. conducted on both days of the to work for Uncle Sam's navy. the dance will include Major and The Job Placement Bureau, event, while open house will be COLLEGE BOOK Mrs. Robert Owen, Major and which operates on a full-time held on April 23 for all who are Lt. Jaenicke, a 1952 graduate, Mrs. Jack Haek, Captain and basis, also handles many other STORE interested in the affair. is serving as public information Mrs. Blaine Pack, Lieutenant and part-time and full-time jobs for The main objective of the Sci- the Shangri La, which is sched- PLASTICOTE Mrs. Robert Whitaker and the students and graduates. This ence fair is the promotion of all uled to apear in Tacoma Thurs- staff. service is free of charge. —Book Covers- types of scientific interest among day. During the spring semester, high school students. Each visit- Transferring here from Drury the bureau arranges for repre- ing competitor in the event will college in Springfield, Mo., sentatives of various businesses be alloted a certain amount of Jaenicke immediately became an '49 Chev. Convert and large companies to come to space in which he will display Clean; Original active student on the campus. the campus for the purpose of BUDIL'S his own invention pertaining to Besides his Trail and Tamana- Low Mileage; Gray interviewing graduating seniors FLOWERS some scientific field: The boy was work he was president of the and graduates for employment. and girl who most effectively senior class and Delta Kappa PR 9309 The office is located in room * display their skills will be Phi and was listed in Who's Who 14, Jones hail, Mrs. Pauline Ad- 2616 6th Ave. MA. 3890 awarded a trip to the East to in American Colleges and Uni- ams serves Olson as secretary. take part in national competition. versities. ATrENTION COLLEGE MEN! We ,ieed two men students who can work three evenings a week and half-days Saturdays. Appli- Surpasses the Best cants should have a car. Pay will SIXTH AVENUE be $IOD per month. Group inter- BOWLING LANES view in Trail office at 3 this after- "We Feature Baby Beef" noon. Summer noon. Summer work I: UCT10"1 Is also available. Excel DILL HOWELL Meat Co. .: COMEONE,.. SPORTING GOODS LOCKER MEAT AND WILSON SAUSAGE "Lefty" Loyd, Manager Athletic Equipment . COMEALL.. —Git. 3049- Open3P.M. 929 Commerce MA. 5665 2052 6th Ave. MA. 5272 tothe . . NATIONAL Campus Chest Auction AUTO PARTS MEN! k —FOR THAT SPECIAL EVENT- Friday in ON . the SUB I Mufflers Tuxedoes or . Dual Pipe Sets White Dinner Jackets Here's a Few of the Items to Be Put on the B'ock: Header Sets .. * . Chains * Sigma Nu's Test Files . Seat Covers SALE OR BUDGET RENTALS * SAE's Sign . Lowering Blocks Available at * Looks at fhe Hatchet * 2509 6th AVE. Huseby's Clothing Service Space for this ad made available free of charge by the Trail. FU 2531 1153 Tacoma Ave. So. MA 1871