BENEFIT GET YOUR GAME BASKETBALL TONIGHT TICKETS
I 1941-42, NO. 10 THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHINGTON TUESDAY, DEC. 16, 1941
Peace Question Chosen First Lady Outlines 3 Injured, New Subject for Debate
"That a:fter the war the na 1 Dead In tions sbou.ld form a new federa Civilian Defense Aid tion to establish the eight Chur • chlll-Roosevelll principles" is the Mt·s. Eleanor Roosevelt, assisting director of United States civilian Accident new debate question which bas defense, told during her Saturday visit to Tacoma of a nation-wide plan been anruounced for colleges to organize college campi for civilian defense. In an interview Sunday througbou•t the country. with Norman Schut she explained lhe purpose of the plan, which Is to N o r m Walker Passes; At a II succeeding tourna keep students and professors In eollege In the belief that they can serve ments, except the national, both their countcy best by maintaining civilian morale. Jim Van Camp, Harry the peace question and the Ja The First Lady outlined great D o o n e and Instructor bot· quest! on already under dis possibilities for a program on the Suffet· Serious Injuries cussion wJ.ll be debated. At the Mrs.Roosevelt thesis that "Defense Is a question national PI Kappa. Delta tourna- of all working together." She sug ment whl;ch is to be held this gested that the students sponsor A speeding automobile, a hill, a year at Minneapolis on April 5 Sees Students forums and discussions to Inform sharp curve and a telephone post to 9, only the peace question the people of the community as to all combined forces a weelt a go will be delbaled. Mrs. Roosevelt met a. delegation how they can most effectively play of American born Japanese Satur Monday to cause the death of one their pat1:. day, consisting of Miss Shigeko In order to speed up the develop. of Puget Sound's outstanding ath Tamaki, Shlgeo Wakamatsu, Wa.l ment of the program, a. volunteer letc.s and lo place three other per cbi Oyanagl and Ted Nakamura. bureau should be established, it was sons In the hospital. Frosh SCA The first Lady expressed her decided, to register students and whole-hearted appreciation in re Norman Walker, basketball star designate the specific fields of de sponse to Wakamatsu's statement fense In which they can prove most and captain of the 1941-42 hoop Help Needy that he represented a group pt·oud valuable in consideration of their to be loyal Amel"lean citizens. team, passed away eal'ly last Tues On Friday, Deceml){)l" 10, flurlng chapel periofl, the Oamt>us Play training and ability. day morning, while Jim Van Oa,mp, cratoors, the Adelplunn choml society, and the Ohoral roadln~ group will Freshmaiii. S. C. A. is collecting Dut•lng bet• meeting with the ci Tacoma students were urged to combine to present the 1\rumnt Olnisllmas play, "Why the Ohlmea ltang.'' food, money and toys for Christmas v!Uan defense committee of Ta.- another hoop star, Harry Doone, a cooperate with Robert Hage1·, su Members of the cast piet1trcd above are Leonard Raver ul Jason Lee baskets. Each sorority and frater coma she said, "Give American perintendent of physical education student, and Bert Tharp, C. A. A. jtmior high school, Nancy Jean RcUtl of Mason, and Phil WBlseby, OPS nity will have the same family to born Japanese and even Japanese s«m.ior. Otber members of the eu.st are Mildred McKenzie, Betty Thralls, In the publlo schools, In establish instructor, were placed In the hos Annabel l\1iller, Wilbur Balslnger and a few still to be chosen. provide for as they; had for Thanks- nationals who have Jived in this ing a recreation program. A stu pital with injuries. Carols will be sung by the Adelphina.s, and organ music will be giving. Tb-ose In charge of contri- countcy for years, who have chil dent information service may be set The band of fate has touched the pla.yed by Prof. D. Robert Smith. buttons are as follows: dren and gt·andcblldren, and who up to collaborate with a. city-wide Logger casaba team twice in lese Mu Chi - -···-··-··· Irving Woodworth have bought defense bonds-them information bureau being estab than a year, each time taking an Zete ··-····- ·· ·············-··· Lynn Axelson eve1y consideration." lished to disperse information con all-conference player away. For It Holly Wreaths, Silver Bells, Delta Ka.pp ·····- ··-····· George Miller cerning civilian defense. was on Decembe1· 27, 1910, that Chi Nu ·····-··················· Grant Barker Discuss Japanese Mrs. Roosevelt described bow H a. r r y Werbisky, all-conference Christmas Trees Arrive Here Ind. Boys ·····- ··-········· Bob Slticlmore such agencies had all-cady been guard, died of an infected tooth. Beta ·················-··········· Joan S1!en·ett American Problem developed In many U. S. colleges. WalltCl' was a two-year all-confer Gamma. ·····-··-······· Florence Darrow Clvlllan defense, handled on many "Deck the halls with boughs of holly" is exactly what Oht'istmas ence basket ball player; a member Lambda ····--··-··········· Maxine Bitney coJlege campi by the Internai!onal spit·ited students a1·e doing at CPS. A discussion was held last Frl- of Sigma. Zeta Epsilon, as was Wer Ind. Women ···················-··· Alice Clay Student Service organizations, wlll Coming through the main entrance of Jones hall one sees on the day evening by CPS students at blslty; a member of the traclt team, Faculty ·····-············-······· Pa.tt Brandt be directed through Norman Schut first landing a scene giving !ot•th a silvecy blue hue ft·om lbe heavens The SCA Welfare board states the home of Dr. Raymond L. Pow- being adept In field events and the at CPS, and Is to be organized like with celestial bodies and silver bells banging in space. Otlah, unde1· the that the Thanksgiving contribu- ell to cons ider the problems faced hurdles ; junior representative to an all-College activity. chairmanship of Joan Schlc.slnger, contributed the Impressive vista. tions were groaUy appreciated by by the American-Japanese. A com Central Board; table tennis cham- From the chapel escapes a mixed the famille.s which received them. mlttee was delegated to determine pion of the College, and one of the crystals. The lighting consists of how tho students can help the Jap- top flight Intramural athletes as aroma. of greenecy. The doors and soft blue and gold ~;~hades. Esther I anese-American and to secure the Dr. Todd Is well as a good student and well the balcony ledge have cedar bough Sanstedt is chalrn '1. Those -... s- Larry Pemberthv, cooperation of the community to lfhd bv botQ. f.ac;:.u~ty and stml~nls :;tre&.mc log" from the age of nine years high school songs could be used for Seven CPS students have fathers Interpretation of the night before Of note, though, Is the fact that of •film developing. has helped him greatly. one Item to be broadcast. Besides , or husba,nds who are officers In the Christmas. Decorating with Anne an organization, the Women's Ski Then the prints are pla.ced f.n a He also told of his marriage Au providing enjoyment for those par- army. If ovevlapplng is dlsregard Barlow are Irene Fearn, Ma.rv Lou association of Tacoma, Is being or mechan!C&l dryer and when dry gust 2 to Pearl Woodford of Ro tlcipatlng, it would advertise the ed, their total command Is ap- Fulton, Jean Hallen, Sherley Day, ganized for women sitters. Kay are separated as to glossy and chester. Betty Bauer and Lois Rasmussen. Collegc. proximately 19,000 men. Woods and Elinor Upper have so dull finish. Each picture from the Twelve thousand may be ac far been representatives from CPS Delta Alpha Gamma pledges are same roll of fllms has the same preparing a. mirrored outdoor scene counted for by Mary Brooks Lucas' Kay and Elinor have talked over number on the back and by use of Thrills and Chills of War father, Maj. Gen. John C. Lucas, the possibilities of having a meet at the trunk of a fluffy white an this number, they are then sorted gel-haired tree. Blue trlnltets will commander of the Third division. between CPS and PLC women at into >the individual piles. They are Also In the Third is Bettllou Mer the same time as the men's meet. reflect the gayly dressed entrance then packaged and are ready for Strike College in Blackout of holly. cer's father, a captain and also the Theee organizations are being delivery to rbbe drug stores. construction quartermaster at the A reproduction of "The Light ot After the declaration of war, t):J.r1lls, chills and pills accompanied fot•mcd In diffevent parts of the Photo-finishing ~s a fasclna.hlng fort. Ft•ancls Lynn boasts a father 'l'be World" is the attraction in the countl·y for the purpose of Interest oe<:upatlon e.nd Helen finds dt both the desolate feeling many students bad during Tacoma's first blackout who Is a colonel and an M. D. Alpha. Beta Upsilon room. The Ing women slt!ers and of orgaplz enjoyable and profitable. at 11 p. m., December 8, until 8:30 a. m. December 9. at the station hospital. lng them. The girls urge all other pictut·e of Christ Is framed by two The College excelled in patriotism and cooperation. All lights were Bob Ct·onander's father Is also a women to come to the meetings. white trees covered with snow extinguished at the designated time. George Reagan of the College colonel. He is now stationed in COMMONS MOVING bookstore saw tiS that. After the all-clear signal was given, professors Georgia. flooded the rooms with mazda rays. Not for long, though, for up and College Geology Department Engaged . Constance Coane's father, Mre. TO NEW BUILDING down the corridors paced Mr. Reagan snapping switches off as soon Ruth Senften's husband, and Mrs. as they were turned on. In Nation-wide Study of Concrete Ma.cy Duck's husband, all serve In Stoves, refrigerators, Ice cream Anderson hall, usually the home the 41st division. Miss Coane's freezers and water coolers are al of quiet studious women, was with beautiful women and stockings not The geology department of the College la engaged In a. cooperative father Is a colonel In the 148tb ready making their way to the Stu in an atmospbct·e of ebony black, mated were all major casualtle:~ study of concrete in this section of the countcy, states Pt•of. Frederick F . A.; Mrs. Senften's husband, a dent Union building In anticipation the center of high pitched laughter suffered from the blackout. A. McMillin of the geology department. This Is being done together lieutenant-colonel; and Mrs. Duck's of its opening after the holidays, and foolish frightened "femmes." Unpreparedness caught the stud with various governmen·t bureaus and geology departments of coJieges husband, a lieutenant, sporting an on Januacy 5, 1942. With trepidation Mrs. Lyle Foro ents again; this time it wasn't a over the nation. eagle, a silver leaf, and a silver bar It's a slow but sure process, and Drusbel, dean of women, extended test. The study Is being made In an respectively. parts of the country has been so far the gradual evacuation has an invitation for all • 26 gals to effort to determine the cause of Construction of the two new standing beautlfuJly In this part of been practically without mishap spend the night together sleeping failure of ce1·ta.in concrete stru~ BLACK PAPER DARKENS USO centers to cost (combined) lures due to a chemical reaction the countcy for over SO years. the only easualty being some chips in her downy couch. (Could she $101,800 is under the supervision Other, such as in bridges on the ta.lten olf the stove while it was have been frightened?) CPS COMMONS KITCHEN between the cement and the ag of Captain Mercer. gregate (sand and gravel). This southeast side of the Mountain Is being transported. Apparently VIrginia Judd felt the degeneration program Is sufficient falling rapidly. The pail and dipper, which bas strain of probable bombs bursting Blaclt paper was the order of the ---~-- ly rapid so that In certain places Cores have been cut from some been the object of much comment, forth, for her nlgbt was spent on day for the College commons as NYA. APPROPRIATION expansion joints have to be opened of the older structures and are be- Is taking the place of the 1·emoved the craclt afforded by the gener soon as It learned that there could MONEY IS REDUCED at least once a year. Many bridges lng sawed, polished and studied in water cooler. The major part of osity of Berget Carlson and Mil be no lights before eight In the and some dams have only a very an effot·t to detel'llllne the source of the moving will be done during the dred DeSpain, who shoved their morning. Miss Kathleen Cooper, The national annual NYA appro short "safe" life, says Prof. Mc their long life. In gencx·al, the holidays, however, as mewls must twin beds together making one manager, was pt•ompt In darltenlng priation has been reduced by Millin. highway system in Washington be s01·ved In Howarth haJI through large sleeping SJ?aCe. all the windows, for cooking must $6,000,000. This Includes both col • Some concrete of gravel aggre west of the Cascades bas worn out .the remaining days before va Uncombed wigs, missing eye~ be begun before eight in the morn lege and non-college groups and is gate viewed suspiciously in other comparatively well. cation. brows, smeared lipstick, loss of Ing if breakfast Is to be served. effective in all states. . PAGE2 THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL TUESDAY, iDEC. 16, 19U
EatabllshejHE ~UGET SOUND T~~!s~ed weekly Dr. Schafer Tells Service sept. 25, 1922 During School Year U • L R •b ·z· • O·{;·G.E I< Official Publication of The Associated Students n"ton ts esnons"t I lttes C0IJ·EGE OF PUGET SOUND r I AX Dr. Marvin R. Sch111fer has had It easy .1!or the past thl'ee weeks ~ ·· while outside speakers took over his la.bor preblems class, but his game ANO 1941 Member 1942 finally boomex·anged en him. Fout' !pealters from employer 111nd em· j ~£ TELL 1=\ssociated Colle6icrte Press ployee groups in Tac11>ma have been aeoured by the students, while Dr. 1 Schafer has listened with a benign smile. 1 "EM Entered as second class matter at the Post OfJilce ln Tacoma, Wash Norman Schut secured his speak- ington, under the Act oJi Cong1•ess of March 8, 1879. Subscription price 75c per semester; $1.00 per school year by mall. er and in retaliation asked Dr. Arrangement Is ~==~--· -' What Jaa.m Is to eggs-what eggs are to the theater- what the pulp Schafer to spellik before the regular I Current Show of EDITOR ...... ED HUNGERFORD mill Js to Tacoma-that's what this column is to this weekly. Last meeting ef the Tacoma local Build- NEWS EDITOR ...... - ...... FRANK WALTER A G ll . week no logget•s axe appeared- SOCIETY EDITOR ..... _...... M.ARIJANE LEWIS ing Set·vice Employees Interna- rt a erieS SPORTS EDITOR ...... - ...... BrLI:.. BROWN 1.- 0irculaMon dropped 32 per cent; "In the '!lx;hibit of fumiture in COPY EDITOR ...... _...... RAYMOND GILLEN 2.-Pulse rapid; ElDITOR..]AL. STAFF: Pee.rl Anderson, Patt Brandt, Yvonne the upper ga.l•lery this month we Com111n, Jack Duncan, Ve1•a Healy, Douglas Hic~s , Herman ere trying to show how pictures 3.-High temperature-Hl-whad'ye ·ll:now-? K leiner, Muriel Kazda, Mel Nov!koff, Lois Rasmussen, Robby ¢an be used in the home to form Te111r-stained letters arrived from every section of othe country with Lee Robel'son, Mary Laulse Rogers, Ray Rumming, Dorothy Selden, Ruth Sonnemann, .Tola.fern Torgerson, iBill Tucker, the basis fo1· L'aom arrangement," the plaintive quex·y-"How ~ome?" None of the writers could ppell .Tack Vandenberg. stated Robert Drummond, acting very well, because each message went like this: "Your column is Bll'SlNi.l!lSS MANAGER ...... - ...... WILLARD GEE head of the ~u·t department. da.ndy-'Hokum'." Ad'Velltislng Manager ...... Don McClain : Groups ef fu·rntture have been So, today in ordet· to ·express profound appreci!lltion to Iby hun- Circulation Manager ...... -...... - ...... - ...... :...... Eleanor Graham Ll!ranged around different paint- d1•eds of .foilowers.(no fa.ir using bird dogs) I Shllill write a column like Secretary ...... - ...... Evelyn Decker ·ngs. Two modern wash drij.wing,s I've neve1· written before-GOOD. Solicitors ...... ~-·······---··.. ·········-...... """ ...... u ...... - ...... LOl'etta Ma,ynes Thad Stevenson, Marljea.n Hat·tel, Esther Mann Jave been used .in a setting of Let's get dntellectual today- let's take a gander at psychology, a Bookkeeper ...... ·-····---·--······ .. ··-···-···-·········-········----··Glen McKin.non Louis the 15th furniture. .An o:ld name given to a course of study. Faculty Adviser ...... - ...... Howard Olseth Chinese scroll has been bhe metif cor an a;rrangement of modevn Our •fu·st •topio-intelllgence. Who Is intelligent? Intelligent ·is a bleached furniture. name given to people who can spell psychelogy. Ya see how It's all Death Calls Norm Walker, CPS Athlete, "This is the first time that the interlinked? Fascinating! A ve1·y interesting little study is a.bnormall a.re department has done anything hies of intelligence: To Join Classmate Harry Werbisky like this," expla.ined Mr. Drum- 1.- I once knew a guy who could l'ecite the 8Jlpha.bet whl:le biting :nond. w are trying to show thllit his nalls. This type of inteUigence makes use of ·the right corner of art ·Can 't>e a definite part of tho the ·brain- known dn psychological circles as "6th Ave. and Cedar." ln this time of strife, which lilegan for us on Sunday, heme and not merely something 2.- Stan-the g11e111t psychologist, writes of a man who learned the December 7, all of our thoughts were tUl'ned to the fact feund in a museum." alphabet a.t the age of 80 and by the time he was 85 bad learned to thaL our nation had been literally forced in.to this present DB. MARVIN R. S(DHAFEB In the lowel· gallery is a ·collec- walk like 'I!> Regular Kid. According to Stan, the great psychologist, world conflict. Then Monday night, a careening a'Utomdbile tion o1l tiny delieately-cal'Ved fig- this indicates a la.clt of intelligence. ures from the Bavarian vmage of 3.-Inberltiance of intello1gence-psychologists now agree that intell! and a lamppost brought death to Norman Walker and put tiona! union. His promise ·was se Oberamm.ergau. In the collection gence can be inherited. Keep this in mind, .however, you must pick in two of our fellow students the hospital. :lured under tht•eat of "ovga.nl:zing of over 50 pieces ave wood cat·Vings i·ntelligent parents. Fighting to the very end, as Werbisky did lilut a year the students to strllte against se of hum!lin beings !lind of animals. I. Q.-I. ~. stands fo1· ·intel1igence quotient. You're on your own 1lrom ago, Norm was not able to cope with the forces of fate curing speakers," accovlding ·to "au "The one g1·oup whlob. seems to there. and he passed away. thotitative sources." be the cente1· of intevest is the Personality or All tll.e Things You Are Ch~·istmas .creche," said Mt·. Drum A good personality is really a swell thing, tr:Y to develop Dr. Schafer appeared be:flore both His passing was more than the loss of a fine athlete mond. one. After it develops nmember te keep it well integrated. the afternoon and evening meehings T-his is done with a. cranking motion. Those with poor person and a good student, it was the loss of a true American Gay polish wood pt·ints of pres ailtiies are called introverts. These poor souls wallt e.round with an American who believed tlJ.at the other fellow always on December 5, speaJvin·g on union ent-day palish ~t•tists ~ orm the re their heads banging down-- TUESDAY, DEC. 16, 1941 THEPUGETSOUNDTRA~ PAGES • Anderson Hall Girls Hold Yule Ball for Dinner Dance Dec. 13 Lambda Girls Anderson hall held its annual dinner-dance Saturday, carrying out a Christmas theme. Dinner at 7 featured Saturday Eve tables set in a festive holiday motif, with place cards and dance programs fashioned in the shape of stars made of Sliver stars, a lighted tz·ee apd blue suede, completing the silver and blue color scheme. snowflakes on the windows will Following dinner, couples danced 'mid colorful holiday lend a festive holiday atmosphere lights and green boughs. Clusters of blue and white bal to the J unloz· ballroom of the Win throp hotel when Lambda Sigma loons hung from the ceiling, and a clever silhouette of blue Chi members hold their u.n nual and silver cellophane of a boy aJnd girl dancing before the semi-formal dance next Saturday, fireplace further carried out the theme. Two Christmas December 20. Olever programs car trees, one with red lights at the entrance of the hall and rying out the Chl·lstmas motif w111 another white tree with blue lights completed the elaborate be given to each guest as ho enters the door. decoration plans. Faculty guests of tho sorority are Those helping wet·e: Mary Cor Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell, Mr. N ell and Berget Caz·Json, co-chair Kappa Phi Girls and Mrs. Robert Drummond, Dr. men; dance decorations, Odeena Lyle Sbelmldino and guest and Dr. .Jensen; dance programs, Peggy Muriel McClanahan and guest. Simpson and Peggy Steele; table Greet Members Assisting Kay Copeland, general decorations committee; Mary Fran Last evening by a. candlelight cis .Johnson and Virginia Judd, food chairman for tho affalr, are: ball, ceremony new members of Kappa Bev Berlie, Pby!Us Foote, Betty J o committee, Betty Mae Hampton; Phi, Methodist women's sorority of Invitations, Janey Sorenson; chap f Frye; decorations, P at Towne, Pat the campus were welcomed Into the Davis, Mary Marush; programs, .Jo erones, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, group. Officiating at the tradition Ann Boyd, Norma Gagliardi; pa Miss Muriel McClanahan and guest, al service was Anita Misner, presi trons, Mary Frances Johnson, Hes Mrs. Schneider and guest. Ch akmnn of the Anderson hall d.lnner Peggy Steele ls chairman for this year's dent of the organi~tion. ter Robinson; alums, Peg O'Con The Incomplete list of guests at dance h eld last Saturday evening at tbe girls' traditional Ohrlstmll8 pnrty held each year by Followin g the Initiation ceremon residence hall wa.s Berget Carlson, pictured l{appa Slglll.l\ T heta. a nd Sigma Zeta. EpsUon. tending Includes Dale McCord, Bill nell, Rosemary Pesecreta; public Ies, a Christmas pa.rty was held In above. A Ohrlstlll.l\s motif was carried out 1n The two organizations bot h grew out of the Ity, Nancy Short. Tregoning, Lynn Axelson, Jim Jen th e chut·ch parlors of Mason Meth deoorotlons whlch were blue and sUver. sam e literary s ociety of the old Unlvo.rslty of sen, P a ul Houston, Jim Frank, Wel odist church. In charge of the Pugot Sound. don Rau, Steve Truselo, Verne Hen party wePe Mildred Blake and Bet Greek~ Planning l'ich, ChM'les NowschwU~nder, Irving tlanne Wasserman. W oodworth, Walter Seabloom, Bert Sororities Plan Moving of Furniture Girls who were initiated were Inter-Soro~rity Dance Christmas Party Poling and Grant Barlter. R uth P auline Todd, Jane H udson, To College Student Union Building • Herb Leahe, Hel'bez·t Smiley, F lorence Da rrow, Mat·y Ellen Pet Set for January 10 Enos Bales, Bob Elliott, Tom H ill, erson, Marian McKnight, Gertr·ude I n keeping with Christmas, Kap The Student Union Building Is now completed and the t·ooms are Bob Moles, Tom Bt·own, Jack James, Barbara Carlton, Alice Clay, Satut·day, January 10, h a. s pa Sigma Tbota and Sigma Zeta. ready for their new owners to take possession. The sororities will Graybeal, Herman Kleiner, Bob Gerry Dyre, Dixie Bulla rd, Jean been selected as the night for Epsilon will again bold their an occupy the four corners of the uppel· floor, and without exception they Strom, Bill Sldders, D'Arcy Keeley. Stanton, Ruth Harrington, Sue tho annual inter-sorol'ity ball. nual joint Christmas pat·ly at tho all eagerly anticipate moving lhere during Christmas vacation. Com Hendl·ickson, Phyllis Newman, Bet This yeat· the semi-formal af First Methodist church. Dinner at mittees have been chosen and final plans for transporting furniture are ty Irle and Dorothea McLane. !air will be held In Fellowship 6 followed by the entrance of Santa SPURS SEND CARDS, now under way. ball. Betty Heaton, general Claus and the distribution of gifts PLAN FUTUREI DANCE chalrman, announces that all in Deborah Webb, president of Kap- 1 ------ will carry out tho traditional cus How·arth Display dependent women are invited as pa Sigma. Theta, bas announced her STRING ENSEMBLE tom of the dinner. Pledges or both The national chapters and offi guests of the four sororities. committee for moving 118: Mary RECOlt.DS ITS WORK groups will give a short program. cers of Spurs will receive Christ Shows Christmas Tickets wlll be on sale for $1.25, Katherine Hager, Helen Folsom, Peggy Steel and Bob Hedburg mas cards from the CPS chapter, and may be obta.lned from Mrs. The CPS stz-ing ensemble, direct are co-chairmen, ass isted by Tad announces Maxine Bllney, commit The Home Economics department Beverly Birdsa.ll, Martha. McNiel, Drushel Ot' ft·om sorority repre- ed by Erich Koker, bad an inter Burd, Ruth Crain, Elinor Upper tee chah·man. Plans are also pro bas truly entered into the Christ sentatives. Elinor Upper, and Elizabeth Pugh. esUng rehearsal Monday, December and Janice Stenson. gt·esslng for the annual Knight mas spirit, as can be seen from L------2 j Plans are now under way for 8, when they made recordings of dance which will be held af the holly wreaths in the doors, the Spur:~ transporting Delta Alpha. Gamma's their work. The group, assisted by ter Christmas holidays. Doris Mer show case display and the lovely ••••••••••••••FIBST NIGDTER•••••••••• Schoolmaste1·s Hold furniture to tho new 'building. Mr. Everson and his recording ma edith, vlce-pt·esldent, has charge of and unique decoration on the shelf Meeting Here Dec. 6 Pledges and members will can·y chine, made s e vera I recordings PAJAMAS it. in Miss Blanche Stevens' office • which wePe played ba~k to them a tableau of can dle bearing and th e s mallet· articles across the $2.50 Satut·day morning, December 6, immediately. These recordings were Mary L . .McKenney, '.40, since Au ltneeling angles against a baok the Schoolmasters club,' consls tlu;,. street and boys will help In moving gvound of silver. a.n experiment to help :Mit·. Kolcer gust 1, Is flt·st assistant llbrario.n in of principals a.nd superintendentS the heavier fut·niture, Is tho plan a,nd ,the ensemble to determine The lamp in the show clllSe mel'its Klopfenstein's t he Aberdeen public library. of tho P uget Sound area, met In t)le disclosed by VIrginia. Judd, presi ways of Improvemen t. par ticular mention, as it Is an au audttorlum of Jones h all. The an dent of the sorority. O aii O IIIF &'I 0 0 - IJ I 0 O IPO I F · - thentic a nd ancient R oman on e, nual meeting, which is a lternated The problem of m oving tot· Alpha owned by a. Seattle woman and between Tacoma a nd Seattle, was Beta Upsilon ls complicated by Quality Knitting Co. FISHER'S loaned to Miss Stevens for display attended by a.ppt·oximately 50 per- their piano. Doris Whlttren, presi at t his Ch ristmas time. sons. dent of the Betas says they w ill Athletic Sweaters W islting you all a have to h ire a moving truck for 984 Commerce St. MAin 6581 MERRY CHRISTMAS William Hoppen, '40, Is again at the job; otherwise, both members THREE-HOUR SE RVICE Columbia. university Jaw school, and pledges will go to work moving ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;~ . . ·-·- ON YOUR CLEANING where h is seholarsblp has been re Into their new home. f ··- tl • ·-• ·-·-·-·-· • newed for another year. In connection with m oving Into Let- MODERN CLEANERS its new abode, Lambda Sigma J eannette M. Aroldon, '35, ls n ow 2S09 8th Avenue Chl is planning to get some new •••BEVJNGTON'S••• at the Un iversity of Alabama, furniture, "though as yet the girls where she is in charge of business are still u ndecided upon what APPAREL research. pieces they wan t," states R ut h Triple XXX f2l (J'"oa.tl.wa.or•7a.c om. • Try Our '11hick Jumbo P auline T odd, sorority president. SHAKES - MALTS Moving, h owever, Is eagerly await Serve you a Delicious •• • • • ••• Fill. • .... _. ····-·- ASK FOR • • • I ed, and both members and pledges CHAMPION HAMBURGER 26th and Proctor Pr6ctor Ice Creamery will sh are in the wor k a nd fun. 8818 No. 26th St. Curb Service Puyallup Ave. The North End • Alleys FOR THE BEST ar·Pe- RAGSDALES ~OY PRINTING -PROGRAMS, TICKETS COLLEGE BOWLING PROCTOR INKOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS (Kelling Nut Shop) Uses Ink, Wrltes Llke Pencil TBY Butter Touted $1 Bowling Shoes 26th and Proctor Served by Your All strum Printing Co., 714 Pacific Available Rhodee, Stationery, First Floor •••••••••••••••••••••••• Commons Lunchroom REMEMBER! ' We Also Have FOR QUALITY New Sh oes DIAMONDS •••••••••••••••••••••••• WATCHES DROP IN! JEWELRY THE BEST OF and • EVERYTHING I • AT SILVERWARE Idea( Practical Gifts Shop for everyone The Poodle Dog Fife lntenectlon MIEROW'S Slippers e Complete Selection e Shoes backed by our e Bose BOWL 52 Years • Purses ••• for of Experience and Reputation FUN USE OUR BUDGET PLAN ANYDAYOB Karls Shoe Store - NIGHT MIEROW'S 1109 Broadway ALWAYS A CROWD 1105 Broadway TACOMA BROADWAY BOWLING EatabUshed 1889 IIOTTLID UHDU AUTHORITY OP THI! COCA·COLA COMPANY IY ALLEYS THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Tacoma, Washington • ' I • PAGE4 THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL TUESDAY, DEC. 16, 1911 , Outstanding Playe:rs Sports Quiz Commemorated Montana' !Meets CPS A9 Tests Loggers • Chosen in V olleyb~all 1On New Floor Tonight On J(nowledge l' • I nvad,J.ng the Northwest, the Mon tana Bulldogs will mwke their lntrarnw·al All-Star Jl'o lleyball Tearn-.l941 initial appearance tonight against the College of P uget Sound Loggers at Logger Sport Quiz, 1941 E xposition hall, 8 o'clock, on a f loot· built especially for CPS games. ( As Chosen by lntranutral Managers) By J ACK DUNCAN The visiting Bulldogs last season won the Montana Collegiate confer 1.- Who are the two three-ma ence title with 14 out of 15 confcrcn<:e games. They also journeyed to jor-sports letter winners now in FirstTeam - Second Team- the National Intercollegiate tournament In Kansas City where they were 1. Jim Paulson (DKP) 1. Tom Cross (SZE) school? eliminated by the title-winning San Diego Stat11 16 to 29. 2. Jack Duncan (DKP) 2. Jim Frank (DKP) 2.- Where did CPS place in the The home team, the College of 3. Enos Bales (SMX) 8. Warren Harvey (SMX) oonfet·ence tt:a.clt meet this year? ' P uget Sound Loggers, last season 4. Cla it· Hansen (Indes.) 4. Dick .:Tobb (AXN) 5. Ed Marltuson (AXN) 6. Lee F oreman (AXN) 8. What CPS senior placed on placed second in Northwest Con 6. (Tied). G. Elmet• Moffett (lndes.) the All-Coast second team for small • f erence play a nd bas been crlpplled Norm Walker(SZE), Don Brown(SZE), George Roblnson(SZE) college football? Who got honor- by the loss of two of its key men, able mention? Norman Walker and Jim Van HONORABLE ~~ON 4.- What Logger won the Silver R eceipts from the basketball Camp. A shift, that places Bob Stan Burkey (SMX) Ray Rummlng (DPO) Ski Trophy at Paradise lhls year? • • • • Bob Hamilton (DKP) Kengi Oyanagi (Nlppon) game tonight wUl go to pay hos Loftness at center and Mel Blan 5.- How did the Logger tennis Glenn Murray (DKP) Bob Smith (AXN) pltnl and funeral e xpi)nses for Nor chard in a guard position, bas been W illa mette jumped.. the Lutes John Heaton (DKP) Ray Riley (AXN) team place in the conference meet? man Wallter, pictnrecl above, and necesSat'Y w ith the recent even ts. ag111in when Por tland university de Norm Anderson (AXN) Jim York (AXN) G.- Who has won the I nspira hospiW expenses for ,Jbn Van The coach, Bill Straugh, grad• feated the PLC squad 21 to 6. The Jim Van Camp (SZE) Roy Murphy (SZE) tional Award i n basketball the pasb Camp, who was also sel'iously in uated from Montana Normal col Bearcats reversed things a nd gave throe seasons? jured. (Soo story, page 1.) lege, taught and coached at Glas the Portland boys a "wa."ting" . . . Again this week the intramural 7.- What was the record for gow high school 1935-89 and Is In With the loss of Walker and the managers got together. This time CPS football team In conference his second year at the Montana Winter Sports disability of Van Camp, Logger they chose the volleyball experts. play this year? State normal post. chances for a title are seriously And again the Delta Kappa and 8.- Wbo won the All-Year Intra The lineup for the Loggers will weakened. The two, besides being Zetes toolt the honors. Show Bowling mural ,trophy last year? R unner be selected from the following: up? W.A.A. consisten t scorers wet·e the sparlt T he unanimous choices for this ,JJm Paulson, two-yeSJr letterman, plugs of the team. However, there sport were Jim Paulson and Jack Racltet w leldel·s looked forward 9.~What Logger football man By VERA m:ALY senior, forward, 6 feet 2 Inches; are still men within the squad that Duncan. Wllh all but one vote for to an enjoya ble s eason when the was chosen 1!or the Han'Y Werblsky Caron Winslow, froohman, guard, can lift the team to vlctocy. a first team position were Warren Intramural badminton schedule was Memorial Award? Intorsororlty basketball promises 6 feet; B ob Loftness, juniox· trans Harvey, Cla ir Hanson and Ed posted this week. 10.-Who was college horseshoe this yea1· to be the boot tournament fer from Cal. Tech., center, 6 feet We see another of the U. of W.'s champion? Who won doubles? graduates, Dean McAdams, has Markuson of the Mu Chis, Inde The first ma tches will be played for many a year-each group has three Inches; Don Brown, sopho done all right In the professional pendents and Chi Nus, respectively. today at noon, wiLh several inter 11.- Wbat sorority captured the more letterman, guard, G feet 1 most athletic awards? several pt·omising players who a1·e ranks ending second In the punting Tied for the last position on the esting " I • ' •