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Murder, Spirit- Trustee Passes Homecoming Features Gonzaga Tilt, Seance Feature In Mystery Play Fraternity Decorations, Noise Floats

'The Spider' Opens Season's Houses Again Vie Homecoming Program Bulldogs Favored Dramatic Series in Homecoming With Decorations Thursday, October 18 In Leading Home Evening—Pep rally over KVI. Homecoming crowds, attracted to For Mierow Cup Friday, October 19 Game of Season 6:00-7:15—Open house, welcom- Jones Hall Friday night after the This weekend fraternity houses ing dinner at all fraternity With the Whitman game a thing bonfire by "The Spider," mystery will be decorated and all hands will houses. of the past, the fighting Logger grid melodrama selected as the year's be on deck for noise floats as a lead- 7:15-8:00—Bonfire, pep rally on squad is being pointed by Coach Roy first dramatic venture, will find it ing feature of Homecoming. Houses athletic field. Sandberg for its game next Sat- will compete for the Mierow Home- 8 :00—The Spider" presented by the most unusual play ever pro- urday afternoon in the Stadium with coming trophy with their house dis- the Playcrafters in Jones Hall duced at CPS. From a startling Gonzaga university of Spokane. plays, and for the dinner to be auditorium. The clash is the highlight of the murder in the first act to a spirit- awarded for the leading float. Saturday, October 20 local season, being the most attrac- seance climax fraught with weird 12 :OQ-2 :00 Parade—forms at The Mierow trophy, held by Sigma five of the home schedule and also The Rev. B. F. Brooks campus, ends at Stadium. happenings, the entire play is stag- Mu Chi, will be awarded for the the feature of the annual Home- 2:00—Football game. Puget Sound ed in such a realistic setting that fourth year. It is a perpetual cup, coming program. which will go permanently to a versus Gonzaga university. the audience scarcely knows where Classes Close For CPS is meeting a powerful and fraternity only when the same group 6:30-9:00—Alumni banquet at favored eleven in the Bulldogs, but a spectators leave off and actors be- Funeral shall win it for three successive Masonic temple. win for the Loggers would boost gin. Classes from the sixth hour on years. 7 : 30-8 : 30—Fraternity Homecom- their stock considerably in coast will be dismissed tomorrow to en- Displays Friday ing sign judging. Assemble Large Cast grid circles since the Gonzaga team able students and faculty mem- Houses must have their final dis- 9:00-12:00 - All - College and has proved its power already this Miss Martha Pearl Jones, direct- bers to pay final tribute to the plays completed by Friday evening Alumni dance in Fellowship season in defeating the University or, is working with one of the largest Rev. Benjamin Franklin Brooks, and left intact through Saturday hail of Masonic temple. of Idaho 24-20. casts ever assembled from, the Dra- D. D., who passed away at his evening. They will be judged be- Gonzaga Upsets Major Teams matics department. A cast in which home Friday. The funeral will tween 7:30 and 8:30 p. m., Saturday, not only 25 actors but also a dozen be from the Epworth Methodist and the cup presented in the inter- Dance Will Climax Gonzaga has a reputation for up- back-stage helpers provide thrills church. So. 7th and Anderson, mission of the All-College dance. setting coast conference teams and and chuckles for the on-lookers. at 2:30 p. m. The service is in Fraternity noise floats will lead Homecoming Week although not a member of that or- The plot of the play is being assidu- charge of Dr. Harold 0. Perry, the Homecoming parade earlier in ganization, plays a number of the superintendent of the Tacoma- the day. The parade will form at major teams. ously guarded; however, it is known 'Hello Idea' Is Theme for No- Seattle district of the Methodist the campus at noon, proceed down "Iron" Mike Pecarovich, Gonzaga to center around a spider • locket Date Affair which figures in at least two crimes. Episcopal church. 6th avenue through town into South coach, is recognized as a smart men- Dr. Brooks is survived by his Tacoma. The parade will then re- tor who drills his teams to execute Arthur Linn, in the role of Chat- son and daughter-in-law and two turn to the North End, go again to Plans are under way to make the startling and daring plays. Decep- rand the Great, uses this medallion grandchildren besides other rela- town to pass along Pacific avenue Homecoming dance a fitting climax tion, speed and passing are stressed and his mystic powers to track down tives by marriage: Mrs. R. G. and Broadway, and willbrak up at to a weekend of gala celebration. by Pecarovich in his efforts to cope the murderer of John Carrington, Topping, a sister-in-law; two 2 p. m. at the Stadium. The dance. a no-date affair, will be with his rival's superior man power. played by Orville Weeks. Carring- other sisters of his wife living in The parade will stop twice for held at the Fellowship hall in the ton is neatly shot down while at- Peterson Star the east. These and the LeSourd organized yells—once at the inter- Masonic temple, at 9 p. m.. Satur- tending the theater with his ward, The Bulldogs' attack is built family at Coupeville are the near- section of 9th and Broadway and day, October 20. Beverly Lane, played by Helen Howe. around Peterson, fast and shifty est relatives who survive to once in South Tacoma. According to Gertrude Davis, She finds that the spell of her be- half back, who is recognized as the mourn him. The son, Benjamin Judges' Location Unknown chairman of the dance committee, ket is also upon Chatrand's assist- peer of all backs in the Northwest. Franklin Brooks Jr., graduate of Each float may have no more than the theme of the affair will be the ant, Alexander, played by Franklin He is one of the fastest men to ever CPS. arrives today from Chicago 10 men, and will be judged on mdi- "Hello Idea." Larson, a victim of amnesia. don a Gonzaga uniform and Pecaro- where he is studying for his doe- viduality, noise and advertising for Spur members will assist in decor- (Continued on Page 4) Love interest and sisterly affection tot's degree. the Gonzaga game. The location of ating the hall. Bradley Brannon relieve the tense atmosphere of the judges is unknown. and his five-piece orchestra will play mystery. Houses will be judged chiefly on for the event. Pi Ganiina Mu Starts Comedy Notes Appear advertising the game, originality and German Students The main feature of the intermis- 4. general display. A suitable prize will Activities Wednesday Comedy notes appear inthe char- sion will be the awarding of the also be awarded the sorority having acters of Mrs. J. W. C. Wimbleton, Organize Society prizes by Dayton Finnigan, to the the best room display. one of the Ladies' Aid wo- winners of the various events which Choose Professor Williston men who are the backbone of the To organize a German club, stu- precede the dance. For Main Speaker country," and Estelle, an assistant dents met last Tuesday at noon Bonfire Tickets for the affair will be on to Chatrand, who twists her English under the direction of Dr. Warren sale at 25 cents and may be secured Pi Gamma Mu, national social into genuine French jargon. Dor- Friday Night in advance through the sorority and science honor society, will begin ac- othy Ann Simpson and Gladys E. Tomlinson. The traditional bonfire and pep fraternity representatives, or at the tivities for the year with a meeting Although plans made thus far are rally of Homecoming week is set for Harding play these respective role. booth which will be on the first Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock 7:30 Friday evening on the athletic Other equally characteristic parts only tentative, short German floor of Jones Hall. Tickets will in the reception room of Jones Hall. field. As has been the custom, fresh- are taken by Harwood Bannister as dramas, folk songs, hikes and con- also be on sale at the hail the eve- men will gather wood. After the Prof. Frank G. Williston is to brisk Dr. Blackstone; Kenneth Pow- ning of the dance. tacts with important German peo- speak on ' The International Traf- ers as Maloney, the electrician; giving of several yells led by the plc of the city are being discussed. lie in Arms and Munitions." the Wayne Butchart as the manager, Mr. yell leaders, freshmen will throw group joining in an open forum dis- Young; Thomas Allen as stentorian- There is also a possibility of pre- their green caps into the bonfire. Dr. Sinclair Arranges cussion after his talk. Other meet- voiced Sergeant Schmidt; Richard senting light plays during chapel For Psychology Club ings tentatively planned by a corn- Dews and Bob Kemp as Bill and period or over KMO. Band Members To mittee including Prof. Walter S. Dick, "the echoes;" Clayton Lupton The membership will be limited Students interested in forming a Davis. Nina Ball and Jeannette Am- (Continued on Page 2) Plan for Uniforms to students above first year German pycholn' clb, a"e invited by Dr. idon. will deal with the NRA, and this language will be spoken In an effort to secure uniforms R. D. Sinclair to meet in room 116, socialization of medicine, compara- tive religions and city government. Church Offers Loans at all times. for the CPS band, a committee of Leonard Howarth Hall, tomorrow Jack Green and Marc Janes, mem- afternoon at 3:00 p. m. An election P1 Gamma Mu, to which faculty Tentative officers chosen last To Aid CPS Students bers of the band, has been appointed of officers will be held. and student members were pledged Tuesday are Robert Eccles, presi- by Prof. Roland 'ftuitt. The commit- A psychology club was started last last spring, is organized to create Loans to aid CPS students in dent, and Sheldon Williamson, see- tee is working on a plan to solicit spring, but due to the illness of Dr. interest in social sciences and to school expenses are being offered by retary. Meetings hereafter will be donations from College alumni. Sinclair, the idea was temporarily foster a scientific attitude toward the Board of Education of the Meth- held in the reception room at noon As there is a need for a student abandoned. Students eligible are all social problems. dist church, according to an an- on Tuesday. who is interested in drum-majoring, those who have had the introductory Officers for the local group are nouncemnt. made Wednesday by Professor Truitt requests that any course in psychology, are registered Miss Amidon, president. Lois Twad- Charles A. Robbins. bursar. one who has had such experience for another course, or who planned dle, 'ice-president and Charles communicate with him at once. To secure such funds, one must FERA Prograin Started to minor in psychology. Gibbons, secretary. have been a member of the Metho- Herman (Bud) Estes has recently been appointed manager of the band dist Episcopal church for at least Upset Marks Golf Play Bulletin Lists Calls Trustees Will Select a year ; must be carrying at least while Lee Savidge and Bartlett Parks are to act as librarians. twelve hours, and must have Chris- With 104 students doing variom Personal telephone calls received Officers October 17 tian character, , satisfactory scholar- kinds of work. the Jollege FERA at the College for students are post- ship, promise of usefulness and fi- program is well under way. Besides Enrollment Now 605 ed daily on the bulletin board be- With the election of officers as nancial reliability. working on the campus, a numbex side the registrar's office. Regis- the main order of business, members Freshmen or upperclassmen de- of students are employed by the Of the undergraduate students. trar Christian Miller requests that of the College Board of Trustees siring to apply for such a loan dur- Tacoma Community house, the Boy 265 are freshmen, 172 are sopho- students make a daily habit of look- will hold their annual meeting, ing this school year may secure in- Scouts. city recreational department mores, 75 juniors and 67 seniors. ing for calls on the board and that October 17, according to Mr. Ed- formation and application blanks and the western Washington bureau Others include 16 graduate and H the information should be rem uved ward L. Blaine, present chairman of from the bursar this week. of adult education. special students. from the board when noted. the board. PAGE TWO THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL OCTOBER 1, 193

jt Puget 'ounb Tratt Board Meniber Resigns Initiate Frosh in Cam&* Because of outside employment, Traditional Color Betty Smallridge, senior representa- (ewsa*er T P A Mem bcr) tive to the Central Board, has found Post Ceremonies Pus it necessary to resign. A senior as- Established Published Weekly _ sembly will be held Tuesday morning Upperclassmen Form in Re- Sept. 25, 1922 During School Year during chapel period for the pur- spective Quadrant Groups Official Publication of The Associated Students pose of electing a new representative. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND Sod At 17th Matriculation Printed by Johnson-Cox Company, 726 Pacific Ave. Continuing a tradition of 17 years Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at This Week's Glossary Seance Features the Freshman class officially corn- Tacoma, Washington, under the Act of Congress of Nicest voice, Maurice Webster . . . Best name, Bren- pleted its matriculation into the March 3, 1879. nan King . . . Resemblances, Vaughn Stoffel and Jack In Mystery Play ASCPS in the Color Post ceremonies Subscription price, 75c per semester; $1.00 per school Oakie . . . Most popular chapel hour, Thursday stu- Friday morning. year by mail. dent program ... Nicest smile, Marian Winge . . (Continued From Page 1) Exercises were opened in chapel Most nervous individual, Milt Woodard . . . Chubbiest as Inspector Riley, with ideas on where instructions and traditions EDITORIAL STAFF person, Howie Hass . . Funniest person, "Scotty" murder-solving; Robert Byrd as were explained by Dr. Edward H. Editor in Chief - - - Franklin Castillo Gordon . . . Most quiet person, Jess Brooks . . . Most Tommy, diminutive Japanese stage Todd. The students then took their Sports Editor - - - - Jack Leik bashful boy, Jack Kimball. assistant. places according to quadrants at the Society Editor - - - Phyllis Swanson John Hazen as Officer Dougherty; Things worth waiting for: Homecoming dance Color Post. The Seniors, members Rewrites - - - - Maurine Henderson Robert Brandt as an inquisitive New . . . Football game with the UW . . . Intramural of quadrant three, stood on the Faculty Adviser - - - J. R. Roberts York reporter; Robert Gebert as Of- sports . . . Campus Day . . . Vacation. west side; the Juniors, members of ficer Burke; Patrick Kelly as Simp- quadrant four, on the south and Assistants son; Neil Richardson as Myer; Rob- Paul Anderson, Maudie Boswell, Margaret Boen, Some of the psychology students tell us that fear is the Sophomores, members of quad- ert Forbing as Jones; Larry Mix as Bob Brandt, Jack Burns, Bob Burrill, Marjorie Church, nothing but ignorance. One of the girls adds, "Gee, rant one, on the east side. Thorntdn; Fred Taylor as Murray; Ruth DeSpain, Herman Estes, Carl Faulk, Maxine I must be awful dumb whenever I see a mouse!" Admit Freshmen Boyd Dickenson as Hayden; and Hartl, Valen Honeywell, Clarence Keating, Betty Kuhl, In the ceremony the keepers of Richard Smith as Shayne and also Ruth Leo, Louis Magrini, Roger Mastrude, Marjorie First tests of the season came for many freshmen the gate, Robert Smyth and Orville as Dr. Sterling. Ranck, Katherine Saunders, Lee Savidge, Margaret last week, and we're afraid that the theme song of Weeks, asked Art Linn, ASCPS Committees Assist Sines. Helen Stalwick, Sally Spencer, Muriel Strand- many will somd something like this: president, for admittance for the Students assisting Miss Jones on berg, Evelyn Swanson, Katherine Thomas, Lois Twad- I started here to college, Class of '38. Robert Carlyle, Senior And thought studying was the bunk: productioIi committees include Del dle, Gladys Welty and Marion Winge. president, spoke for his class; Martin, Vonne Prather and Pauline I just got back my papers ... Charles Zittel, president of the Jun- BUSINESS S1'AFF Well, to say the least, I'm sunk! Schouw, art; Lois Twaddle and Nina iors and Helen Howe, Sophomore Business Manager - - - Nicholas Zittel Ball, properties; Jo Ann Grant, vice president, spoke for t,heir re- - prompter; Eunice Allen and Mar- Advertising Manager - William Adams Our Advise Corner: spective classes.

- - garet Tilley, general assistants; Circulation Manager - Larry Penberthy And we suggest that for the sake of economy, ring- The building stone to the south Assistants ing of period bells be replaced by the moving of a Dean Tuell, building; Franklin Lar- of the Color Post will be part of the son and Robert Eccles, lighting; Rob- Dorothy Daniel, Jo Ann Grant, Ellen Hagberg, Clar- library chair. The squeak will be heard all over the arch, plans of which hang in the ert Kemp and Hartvich Bruun, stage ence Hagen, Scott Huston, Janet Jennings, Don building. office of President Todd. Each class crew; Gladys Neff and Morton Gsa- Maynes, Marc Miller and Olive Whorley. will then have a flagstaff mounted ham, advertising; Marianna Likins, And as one of the profs would say, "What's the on the arch in addition to one for Betty Simpson, Jean Beers, Cather- world to a man who's wife's a widow?" the student body. A Friend Passes me McConron and Rose Mary Burke, Plaque Commemorative i)i'. Bell,janl in F. Bl'dJOkS, longest serving make-up; Maurice Webster and Gail The plaque on the top of the Color trustee, honorary alumni and patron of the Simile : As worried as a student on test day . . . Day, tickets. Post commemorates the founding of College, \V1H) 1)1lSSC(I avay Friday ulorning, "The Spider" has an impressive the university, the naming as the will ever he revered as a true frieiul of the record of past success on profession- University of Puget Sound, the college. Backstage With Spider al and Little Theater stages of Amer- The 83-year-old trustee was a laitliftil changing of the name to the College ica, the Pasadena Playhouse listing of Puget Sound and the founding SlIj)portel' of the l)reseflt administration of it $s outstanding. the College. lie was iiistruniental in secur- (with apologies to Don Marquis' Archy and Mehitabel) of the Color Post. jug the aj)poifltlflelit Of l)r. Edward H. Todd i am oscar the spider who lives back stage i can get as president. to the bursars typewriter but i can not work the shift La Mesa Redonda Committee Announces I Ic had 1)CCIi a cOIitilIUOtlS 1i1dHhI)Cr of the key or punctuate very well i received my inspiration Board of Trustees since 1901, and received to write from a book called archy and mehitabel that Pledges Members Tatnanawas Manager his doctor of (livillity degree from CPS. Be- bob eccies had at rehearsal sides his active encouragement to the College they are practicing a play named for me which Five students were formally plcdg- The publications committee last adniinistration, I)r. Brooks, even in the feeble would he a swell place for a date because the lights ed by "La Mesa Redonda," the Span- week met and named Dan Hewitt to health of his later years, showed a sincere go out at least three times ish club, at the first meeting of the fill the position of business manager interest in stu(lent life and activities. Every the cast goes from the sublime to the ridiculous year Monday evening. Billie Acton, of the Tamanawas. The vacancy I\Ion(lav he \\'OtLl(l coiiie to the College to se- from arthur linn to little freshmen Sheila Humber, Mae Rose Munroe, was incurred through the failure of cure his cl)Y of the Trail. i heard orville weeks ask the flunky to scrub the Garnet Paulsen and Laureto Pedro Mike Leuenberger to return to l)rIi in In(liana in 1841, he attendle(l Dc- stage in the corner where he gets killed so he wont were received into membership and school. Pauw university where he was affiliated with get his tuxedo dirty and from the number of re- decorated with the club colors, red The choice of the publications Sigma Clii fraternity. For a short tinie he volvers which they brandish around this place lately and yellow. Mrs. Bernice Acton, committee will be considered for I StU(lie(l medicine, then entered the elnploy it seems that cps is in dire danger Tacoma school teacher, was admit- nal approval by Central Board. of the 11llI1ial1 coiiipay to travel over the they have machines on the stage to make dif- ted to honorary membership. Mar- i\lid(lle \\Test . ferent kinds of noises like thunder but they do ian James, an alumnus of the club, not need any machines to make screams like some received the pledges. In 1881 he caine to Taconla, joining the TELEPHONC MAIN 774 Puget Sound annual conference of Nietho(list of those women can tear off A welcoming speech was given by and Episcopal cli urches the year of the con- this week is going to be fun watching all thos€ Carl Faulk, and the meeting con- MAAa fereiice's organization. I)r. Brooks filled the people squirting grease paint down each others necks tinued with Spanish music, games TACOMA. WASH. leading pastorate of the conference and l)e- and trying to keep powder off their policemens suits and a statement of the club pur- caifle (listrict superintendent. Then, in 1920, it is not often betty simpson and the make up artists poses. he retire(I as an honorary nielnl)er. get to smooth the fevered temples of stars like linn Stanley Wells was elected secre- Alen of Dr. 1i'ooks' calil)re forni the group and bannister tary to fill the vacancy left by the vliicli is truly l)ellill(l the building of such an i don't know if i shall survive until friday night graduation of Bertha Neeley. iflStitUtid)fl as this college. Although unknown but if i do I II be at this play so long Regular meetings of "La Mesa Re- Get to nanv of the sttidents, such men as these oscar donda" have been set for the first are the foundation upon 'lijcli the College is Monday of each month. \acquain- l)(l1Xt uated. Various Impertiiieiices On to Willainette M(M&O Inc I)uring every lootl)ahl season the niore MY S by Walter Prater PESSEM I ERS ardent of' the Logger fans make a trip to an FOR MEN" OLlt-Of-h)\VII ganie. \Vhether or not the tI'i1) Here comes the queer wild crittur now; watch out! I II BOOTERY is alw'avs official is i)Csi(le the j)OiHt, since How weird! It is a feature scribe, no doubt 948 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Style and Service many will go lwcause of their interest in There was a scream in the art room! Now artists, lootl)all and in Ptiget Souiid's teans. of course, will be artists, but this was a different sort 'Ellis VCaI' a (ru) to \Villaniette university of scream. A moment later, a husky dauber shooed (77kkfrrceBook eight and one-half strange animals out into the hall. at Saleni, oregon, seenis to he in order. Five These animals are to be found all through the halls carloads of students are known to be plan- of CPS. Sometimes they appear singly, sometimes in Hi ug such a trip no\', w'hiicIl is noiie too soon herds. They will not attack unprovokedly, except on to be giving it .SeriOIls consideration. the day of the deadline. They are called "feature /17hebestAbridgedDictionary writers,' or "Homo Bubiens." Most of them are fairly / ' intelligent, having spent several years assimilating in- Going Places and Doing Things "The volume is convenient for quick reference . —.----— .--.-' formation, as freshmen. Even the males among them ( work, 511(1 altogether the best dictionary for do not have to shave—an interesting point. It has ' desk work of which I know."—Powe!l Stewart, VAUGFIAN STOFFEL and RALPH DUN- . . \ I)ept. of English, University of Texas. GAN at the Crescetit brawl rooni getting a been asserted that they are cretinous wanderoos. \ Presidents and Department Heads of leading They are wont to scribble pages of hieroglyphs, Universities agree with this opinion. free ticket's worth—HELEN ROZENSWEIG •55 Th e Lrgu of the Merrhm.Wbat.'r . , strategically located to ptish hyinnals over without any apparent reason. At such times they Abridgrnnt are entirely tame, seeming to be occupied with their \\ . 10a,000 eatries, including hundredq of new the chapel railing- -stage carpenter l)EAN words with definitions, spellings, and correct work. 'FUELL JR)ull(hing nails with great dis1)atch- V 7 use ; aGazett,'cr;al3iographica!Dirtionary ; If you see a small shrivelled creature go past, with \ Foreign W,,r(1s and l'hrases ; .4bbrevi:- tenpt lug aronia floating froni "HUBBY' \ (ions ; Pua etua tio , Use of Capitols. a low forehead, long swinging arms, and a vacuous Many other features of practical value. 1t LPI I Si\lITil 'S dow'n tovn popcorn staiul 1 ,268 )ages. 1,700 illustrations. Freshnien file past the Color Post as if they gaze, stand reverentially out of the way. For this is were gui ng in! o niat ri inonv—at the saie the feature writer, fresh from (or with) the primeval cereiiionv, ROY \\)NI)El1S av()\ving that ooze; it is the last living representative of the early the frosh held receipts for their tuition. prototype of the human race. : 'N OCTOBER 15, 1934 THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL PAGE THREE Theta Sorority Otlah Plans Activities 'Nautical' Tea JVeekend FeaturesFraternity To Give First Otlah, senior women's honorary, Given by Delta ' Events; Pledges_Formally Initiated met informally Sunday afternoon to Dinner Tonight complete plans for the year. Miss Gamma Sorority Delta Pi Omicron fraternity en- president. Mrs. W. B. Dickinson, Katherine Mann, president, and tertained more than two score guests vice-president, Mrs. C. N. Kimball, Normandy Park Lodge To Be Miss Ellen Jorgensen were in charge. Miss Floramae Davis in at a rush dance held in the Broad- secretary-treasurer and Mrs. F. G. moor apartment dining room Fri- Scene of Informal Other members back to share the Charge of Arrangements Williston, corresponding secretary. group's activities were Misses Elza day evening. Decorations were in Plans were made also for a father Of Group Affair Dahigren, Thelma Meisnes, Gertrude hli,p and whitp the fr%trnit.V 'nlnrg and son banquet to be given in the Davis and Lois Twaddle. Dancing was from nine to twelve near future. Coming first in the series of so- Concluding the series of teas be- and the music was furnished by Pat The fraternity at the meeting rority dinners, Kappa Sigma Theta jug given by the sororities for fresh- Patchell's orchestra. A buffet lunch Wednesday evening discussed plans entertains this evening at Normandy Groups Have man women, Delta Alpha Gamma was served later. The committee in for Homecoming. Jack Kimball, entertained Friday afternoon, at the Park lodge. A Hunt Club" idea has charge consisted of Jack Burns, Homecoming chairman, reported home of Mrs. J. C. Haley. been used as the theme for appoint- Varied Sessions Boyd Dickenson and Douglas Shurt- l)rogress in obtaining a noise float. ments and decorations with Miss Use Nautical Motif leff. Erling Erickson, vice-president pre- Aileen Hobbs, chairman of the corn- Lambda Chi Mothers' Club In keeping with Columbus day, a Officers for the next year were sided in the absence of Al Winter- mittee, making plans for the event, nautical motif was used in appoint- elected at the meeting of the Omi- house, fraternity president. Elects Officers aided by Misses Dorothy Ann Simp- ments and decorations. Mrs. Haley cron Mothers' club meeting Friday Sigma Zeta Epsilon son and Mildred Anderson. and Miss Linda Van Norden, faculty afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Burns is the Sigma Zeta Epsilon held second Members of Lambda Sigma Chi Quartet to Sing adviser of the group, presided at the degree initiation last Monday night sorority were entertained Tuesday A quartet, composed of Misses An- tea table on which was a Spanish at American lake at the home of afternoon at a tea given in the so- Eleven Freshmen nabel Biggle, Martha Forsyth, Aileen galleon as centerpiece surrounded Harry L. Brown. Those receiving rority room by the Mother's club. Hobbs and Betty Wilhelmi, will pre- by tiny sailboats, which were given initiation were Ole Brunstad, Emary Following the tea, a short business Join Kappa Phi sent a group of songs, including "In- out as favors to the guests. Piper, Otto Smith and John Hazen. dian Dawn," "Allah's Holliday" and meeting was held with Miss Thelma Miss Floramae Davis was in Eleven freshman women will Tuesday evening formal initiation "Riptide." Melsnes, president, presiding. At the charge of all arrangements for the pledge Kappa Phi, Methodist worn- was held in the little chapel for Art Special guests will include Mrs. Mothers' club meeting which pre- day with Misses Lora Bryning and en's organization of the College this Comfort, Ted Kitchen, Jess Dawkins, Buena Mans and Miss Ann Crapser, ceded the tea, Mrs. Ernest Cook was Betty Smaliridge assisting. The re- evening at 7:45 in the little chapel. Bud Klemme, Emary Piper, Roger and the following alumnae, Misses elected president. Mrs. R. H. Pang- ceiving line which greeted guests Miss Eunice Allen, president of Scudder, John Hazen, Otto Smith. Annabel Biggle, Ruth Jaeger, Evalyn born was chosen to be first vice- consisted of Mrs. F. K. Fulton, Moth- the group, and her cabinet will have Dinner at the fraternity house pre.. Mellinger, Ruth Moline, Elsie Kor- president, and Mrs. Sabin Swanson, ers' club president, Mrs. Wallace charge of the candlelight services. ceeded the ceremony. pela, Helen Moore, Virginia Hed- second vice-president. Mrs. G. E. Scott (Anne Sharp), Miss Linda Van An incomplete list of the pledges More than sixty students attended berg and Eunice Perkins. McMaster, last year's president, pre- Norden, Miss Davis and Miss Adelyn includes the Misses Jean Durkee, the skating party at King Roller Hostesses sided at the election. Sylvester, president of the group. Ruth Fihn, Gladys Harding, Mar- rink, Wednesday evening, given by Hostesses of the group include Sororities Pledge Formally Hostesses garet Hawthorne, Frances Hoxsie, the fraternity. The committee in Misses Dora Langton, Marion Members of Delta Alpha Gamma Women of the group are Misses Margaret Matthaei, Hazel Mitchell, charge included Jack Green, Art Winge. Mildred Anderson, Lois Ev- sorority met Wednesday evening at Sylvester, Betty Smaliridge, Isabelle Dorothy Newell, Rosa Mae Peffly, Comfort, Emary Piper and Martin anson, Kevet Shahan, Elza Dahl- the home of Miss Adelyn Sylvester, Hudson, Ellen Hagberg, Mary Fay Elsie Taylor and Margaret Dexter. Nelson. gren. Ann Strobel, Jane Ramsby, president of the group, to formally Fulton, Jo Ann Grant, Marjorie Sigma Mu Chi was given a pie Betty Simpson, Margaret Boen, Ger- pledge Miss Corinne Wassell. Fol- McGilvery, Olive Whorley, Helen feed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith trude Davis, Helen Moore, Dorothy lowing the pledging ceremony, the Roberts, Floramae Davis, Lora Spur Menihers Assist last Wednesday night after the reg- Belle Harriss. Dorothy Ann Simp- group held a short business meeting. Bryning, Betty Butler and Corinne In Homecoming Plans ular business meeting. son. Jane Gebert, Martha Forsyth, Alpha Beta Upsilon sorority met Wassell. The members gave a swimming Sheila Humber, Gail Day, Kather - Wednesday afternoon to formally Special Homecoming activities of party Friday evening at which 50 ine Mann, Mary Louise Wortrnan, pledge Misses Clare Cardno and the CPS Spur chapter will include members and friends were present. Virginia Gardner, Garnet Paulsen, Vonne Prather to membership. Fol- YWCA Recognizes the ushering for the performance of Stan Cummings, Ed Harnigan and Aileen Hobbs, Annabell Norton, lowing the pledging, Miss Marion the play. "The Spider." decorating Wlliam Adams were in charge of Martha Buckley, Dore Roberts, Bet- Davis sang the "Beta Rose." 40 New Members for the Homecoming dance and sell- the affair. ty Wilhelrni, Jane Greiwe, Eleanor ing chrysanthemums at the CPS- Delta Kappa Phi Hoyt and Grace Kamp. Discuss Etiquette Forty freshman women were Gonzaga game. At the Delta Kappa Phi meeting A feature of the Kappa Sigma recognized by the YWCA at a A committee headed by Miss Han- Wednesday evening, Frederick Lane Theta meeting, held Wednesday Temple To Continue candlelight service held in the little net Pangborn and including the and Howard Richardson were form- afternoon, was a discussion on eti- chapel Tuesday. Misses Marion Davis and Maxine ally initiated. Bill Sherman was ap- quette led by Miss Annabell Norton Midnight Matinees Miss Betty Smaliridge, president, Harti was appointed by the presi- pointed chairman for a flaternity and Miss Betty Simpson. A Home- led the ritual, presenting each girl dent, Miss Maurine Henderson, to dance to be given November 10. coming committee was chosen by Featuring British pictures, Ger- with a blue membership ribbon. A collect special costumes for the man. French and Italian musical Miss Garnet Paulson, sorority presi- violin solo was presented by Miss Spurs who usher at the play. Offer Exteiision Work comedies and a few unusual Amen- dent, with Miss Elza Dahlgren, Virginia Gardner during the cere- can films, the midnight matinee chairman, and Misses Betty Simpson mony. At Winthrop Hotel series, which was discontinued last and Sheila Humber assisting. The new members are the Misses Faculty Members Talk year. will be brought to Tacoma Jane Anderson, Ruth Fihn, Jean Oii Vacation Travels As another phase of the CPS off- again this year through the auspices Fraternities to Have Fisher, Corabelle Griffin, Dorothy the-campus extension courses, a of Bob Burrill and several associates. Gross, Jayne Hall, Jean Hartman, Introduced by Gladys Neff, Mrs. studio for voice and piano has been The first night matinee of the season Homecoming 1)inners Margaret Hawthorne, Frances Hox- Lyle Ford Drushel and Miss Ann established in the Winthrop hotel will be held Saturday, October 27 at sie, Grace Johnston. Betty Kuhi, Crapser told about some of the high- to give school children and others, the Temple theater. Toshiko Kuramoto, Margaret Mat- lights of their summers spent in living in the south end, an oppor- Homecoming weekend will corn- thaei, Mae Rose Munroe, Helen Ni- New York at chapel last Monday. tunity to study under conservatory inence with the customary din- Lambda Sigma Chi cola, Helen Rosenzweig, Dorothy Mrs. Drushel told about her visit to teachers. ners at the respective fraternity Smith, Eleanor Siler, Sally Spencer, Radio City, trip around Manhattan Classes are held Tuesday, Thurs- Announces Pledging houses Friday evening at 6:30 o'- Helen Stalwick, Evelyn Swanson, island and the return trip to Ha- day and Saturday of each week by Lambda Sigma Chi sorority an- clock. The affairs will be given in Elsie Taylor, Gladys Welty, Kath- vana. Cuba. Profs. Leonard Jacobsen and John nounces the pledging of Misses Ellen honor of former fraternity members anne Yamamoto, Jean Durkee. Miss Crapser told about the the- Paul Bennett. Jorgensen and Evelyn Taylor. who will be here for Homecoming Lois Walrath, Frances Smith, Hel- ater and opera, mentioning and de- activities. en Scott, Katherine Saunders, Car- scribing "Men in White," "Steve- Elect WAA Officers Following the dinners members of olyn Fogg, Mildred Brown, Billie Visit Churchill's Shop dore," "Roberta" and "As Thousands The new officci's of the Women's : each house will attend the bonfire Acton, Elizabeth Worden, Marjorie at 904 Broadway Cheer." In closing she added that Athletic association, which were and the play in groups. Church, Helen Davies, Janet Jen- And be correctly fitted in the a trip is 'made' if one picks a good elected at the meeting Wednesday All actives and alurns of the var- nings, Gladys Curry, Alice Russel, E new Tu Way foundation companion and a good boat. noon are Sylvia Asp, vice-president; called Checks $1.98 iotis organizations are urged to at- Helen Billet and Patricia Bresnahani. Ruth DeSpain, secretary and Alice tend. Sound Pictures Show Grimes, treasurer. Jane Ramsby Musicians Entertain Reform in Education was appointed historian. Sigma Zeta Epsilon For Student Chapel —KIMBALL'S- Announces Pledging In order to prove the value of MU Chi Sigma Zeta Epsilon fraternity an- Alyce Wilson, Leroy Sander and sound pictures as a method of edu- Announces l'ledging Sigma Mu Chi announces the 1 107 Broadway nounces the pledging of Ted War- Louie Magnini were the musical en- cation, a number of one-reel pictures wick. senior. tertainers on the student chapel pro- were exhibited to the faculty Thurs- PdguIg of Maurice Webster. gram presented last Thursday by day afternoon in the Howarth Hall Badminton Racquets the Juniors. of Science. The program was pre- Costumes, Tuxedos, Dress Suits Mr. Sander played popular music sented by Louis H. Hill who repre- SPALDINC and Shuttlecocks NEAL E. THORSEN on the pipe organ to open and close sents the Victor Animatograph ATHLETIC GOODS I 926 Broadway MAin 4861 the program. Louie Magrini pre- company of Davenport, Iowa. WASHINGTON I Very reasonably priced Hair Goods, Toupees, Wigs sented several piano interpolations The "Molecular Theory of Mat- p HARDWARE CO. and Masks of popular tunes, and accompanied ten," "Our Changing Earth," "Sound 924 Pacific Ave. Miss Wilson in a group of vocal Waves and Their Sources," "The ., numbers. The prograni was an- Stnine Choir." "Flowers at Work." . nounced by Charles Zittle, Junior and "The Frog" were the subjects FELTMAN class president. shown. After the demonstration in AMOCATCOFFEE & CURME the building, the audience went out- TYPEWRITERS --29 Broadway I side to test the sound equipment. Standard Keyboard , 'The Peak of Quality" Art Club Will Meet A similar demonstration was giv- Portable and Office Machines j $20.00 and up—Terms. Wonderful Shoes en to students Friday. Professor Melvin 0. Kohler, head Free Five Day Trial Newest Styles General Repairing. Rentals l)istrihtit'd by of the art department, annoi.mces See the Corona Silent Portable that an important business meeting WOMENS Sprenger and Jones of the Art club will be held during I WEST COAST GROCERY - $3.00 to $3.95 Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds the regular chapel period, Thurs- H. D. BAKER Cv CO. MENS College and Fraternity 109 So. 10th CO. day, in room 302. Officers are to be BR. 4062 $3.20, $3.65, $4.85 Pins a Specialty Tacoma elected and plans for the coming Se- mester discussed. BRdwy. 4375 1133 Brdwy ,— '" — flfl — "—. 1- PAGE FOUR THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL OCTOBER 15, 1934

I I Loggers Score Jimmy Ennis To Play No More! Kimball, Grant Hurt Bulldogs Favored 23-0 Triumph Team Loses Inspiring Leader When Car Crashes In Leading Home i uver vvnitmanj Another gob of hard luck jarred (same of season BrQkeIl Bone the Logger eleven on the eve of its departure for Walla Walla when Warwick, King and Bertucci Ennis, McMillan, Kimball Out Baffle Defense to Share Bars Star . . .-. .' . .".. Jack Kimball and Glen Grant were injured in an auto crash. Kimball, Of Lineup; Brooks To Scoring Honors Halfback who has been holding down the Play Despite Injury quarterbacking assignment, was the Every quarter was a scoring per- (Continued From Page 1) His football career more seriously injured, receiving two iod for College of Puget Sound's vich says that he is one of the best abruptly ended by an . t " fractured ribs and minor cuts and Loggers as they ran away with a 23- he has ever coached. injurYsustainedin oaf, bruises. Grant although badly shak- 0 victory over the Whitman Mis- Gonzaga has an exceptionally en up, was able to leave the hospital sionaries in a Northwest conferenc" .\ strong line which will average close Jimmy Ennis will be . after being given first-aid treatment game here today. to 195 pounds. One of the lineman long remembered for I for painful cuts and bruises. on the squad is a former Tacoma The Loggers made their first score his dynamic, electri- The mishap occurred when the from the toe of Ted Warwick, who high school player, Mike Tucci, of fying style of play. : cut-down roadster they were driving . 4 / Bellarmine. booted a field goal squarely between Within himself he ' '1. .. hit the curbing on Stadium Way and the uprights early in the opening Loggers Weakened held that spark of AMIL ' turned turtle. period with the count fourth down On the other hand, the Loggers fire which could burst and eight yards to go. will be weakened for the battle with into a flash of burn- the Bulldogs, since Jim Ennis, vet- In the second quarter another ing energy when the eran spark plug of the CPS squad fourth down close to the goal line going was toughest. saw a high, looping pass from Brooks for the past three years, will be out An inspiration to the hauled in by Brennan King's long of the game with his leg inury which fighting spirit of his . •• ,_ -,, . aims over the line as he loped along was incurred in the Albany tilt. team mates, his ab- al full speed. Chuck McMiIlan, understudy to sence from the key • . Ennis, has been declared ineligible. Bertucci contributed the next position in the backfield will be keelil, liii by lhtni. touchdown with a whirling run of AT Em Piper or Ed Havel will alternate Gridiron fans will miss the fight and dash he provided; the knife-like at Ennis' position with Havel prob- more than 40 yards after receiving a thrusts through tackle, the dazzling sweeps around end. They regret too By Jack Leik Missionary punt. The final score was ably getting the call because of his that the pages of college football had to be closed to such a colorful player Now that hopes for a third con- barely bucked over by Dzurick, a greatei' experience. at what promised to be his peak year. The jersey and togs are put away ference championship have gone Jack Kimball, veteran quarter, is a substitute, on a fourth down. but the number "5" will always stand out in Logger football tradition. glimmering, we wonder if the stu- doubtful starter due to his recent Except for two spectacular runs dent body can take It. Will the vo- injuries. Ernie Dzurick is his under- by Dietz Whitman offered only a ciferous support given a champion study. Ole Brunstad and Jess sporadic offense. Three CPS fumbles, Women's Hockey Play now turn into an apologetic mum- Brooks are sure to start at positions which came up under Whitman jer- To Start This Week ble whenever Logger football prow- in the backfield. Brooks is suffer- seys gave the Missionaries as many ess is mentioned, or can we still ing from a knee injury, but will opportunities to go places but near All women turning out for hockey give the unqualified support that probably be in fair shape by next the goal line the Maroon wall either are requested by Miss Pernina Col- a game, scrappy team deserves? The Saturday. was too strong or Whitman's attack lins to pay special attention to the clash with Gonzaga on Homecoming On the line Sandy will have cracked. tentative team lineups announced day will show whether enthusiasm Wayne Briles at center, although The Loggers made 10 first downs here. The Sophomore and Junior- has dropped or has blown the lid Nelson played most of the Whitman and completed two out of six passes. Senior hockey teams as chosen Fri- off, as it should. game last week as Briles was bother- Whitman made seven first downs day, are: After all, the team who lost ed with an infected tooth. and completed three of ten pass Sophomore : Mildred Anderson, that heart-breaker to Idaho, saw Wealth of Guards tries. Each team had two passes in- Lois Andre, Margaret Boen, Flora This week we'll have to sing the a cherished hope smashed to The guards who are in line for t.ercepted. Mae Davis, Lois Evanson, Mary Fay praises of Ernie Dzurick, for the considerable action are Ted War- Fulton, Ellen Hagberg, Lorraine bits with a well-placed kick, slender young quarterback has made wick, Coke McConnell and Jess Hanson, Isabel Hudson, Ida Larson can still go out and play a his presence felt more than once Dawkins. At tackle Brandt Bede, Flunking Insurance and Jane Ramsby. Harriet Gartley fighting, smashing game, it would thus far this season. Frank Sulenes, Eugene "Patty" Mill- Students at the University of Mis- and Dorothy Newell, substitutes. be an ungrateful, gritless student ikan, Elmer Olson, Harvey Hawkins souri may now take out insurance In fact it's begirning to look as Upperclass: Sylvia Asp, Ruth Dc- body that wouldn't boom their stock and Ted Kitchen are in line for against flunking. If a student if Durick will see plenty of action Spain, Alice Grimes, Annabell Nor- to the skies. Saturday, October 20th starting assignments with Millikan flunks, the company gives him this season. Ernie hails from Enum- ton, Lucy Spencer, Dixie Tuck, Mary is the day—what are you going to and Kitchen holding an edge over enough to pay his way through the claw where, besides being a three- Louise Wortman, Danny McMaster, do about it, students? the rest. summer session. At Ohio State uni- year letterman in football, he was Thelma Melsnes, Virginia Gardner Ed Havel played some sweet foot- Captain Roy Carison will be on versity it is reported that between active in other SportS. On the grid- and ma May Lee. Hannah Wells ball at Caldwell, so reports from one of the flank positions with $75,000 and $100,000 worth of insur- iron Ernie throws a mighty pretty and Nina Ball are substitutes. Idaho inform us. Untroubled by the Brennan King slated to hold down ance of this type has been sold. pass, besides being versatile in the The Freshman team will be chosen shoulder injury that kept him out the other side of the line. arts of signal calling, blocking, and at the noon turnout today. To be of steady action last year, the ball packing. eligible, a girl must have at least "Blonde Terror" should spike the Playing tackle, Frank Sule- ten turnouts and she may count pay dirt plenty this season. SCHOOL SWEATERS WANTED! ness, of Olympia, is showing the election as one. Usually ending up as a water- I Our SPECIALTY considerable promise. Suleness Interclass games will be played carnival in the past, the golf and CASH FOR YOUR STAMP is a hu.sky youngster weighing off this week. The schedule is as tennis tournament is proving to be 180 pounds. He has the size quite successful this fall. If only Quality Knitting Co. follows: 403 So. 1 lth & Market COLLECTION. NO COL- and strength to make a plenty Wed.. Oct. 17—Frosh-Upperclass Jupe P. will hibernate for a while IP good tackle, so watch him, hell Thurs., Oct. 18—Soph-Frosh longer. LECTION TOO LARGE be in there. Brant Bede can hardly wait for Fri., Oct. 19—Upperclass-Soph ALWAYS OPEN And then tnere's Uuy "Oussie' the next letter-assembly. Two To Serve You See Del Martin as soon Bower, one of Hoquiam's contribu- charming Caidwell co-eds left the With Good Food tions to the Maroon and White Upset Features All- gridiron Adonis standing in the as possible squad. "Gussie" weighs about 175 College Golf Tourney shadow of the goal-posts with a va- JACK'S GRIDDLE pounds and plays outside-tackle. cant place where his letter once 913 Commerce St. Besides being a football player Bow- was. Explain yoh-self, explain yoh- A major upset was scored in the er is reputed to be quite some 'rass- self. F. C. JONAS & SON All-College golf tournament last E F Icr," that is on the mat. Anyway, "Where's Elmer?" the cry going : We Serve You Best BUILDER'S HARDWARE week when Harold Johnson defeated "Gussie," we're wishing you and the up from the practice field lately, PAINTS and SPORTING GOODS Hunter Johnson, at the Highland PROCTOR 2503 Sixth Ave. MA. 7441 rest of the new boys a lot of luck, Was stilled when the big muscle- course. PHARMACY We Rent Shotguns success and happiness here at CPS. man from 23rd street turned out In the other matches played, Bill : W. P. Ragsdale last week. A spell of sickness kept Sherman trounced Jack Enright, N. 26th & Proctor PR. 571 Olsen away from school for several Howard Hass won from Hardyn rn .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,n,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,.,,,u" days. Get Your Popcorn before the Soule and Harold Gustafson beat We notice that the prexy of WSC Conzaga Came Howard Richardson. at TIflSBEJconz Otin S(oeH " 1 S officially dismissed classes in cele- In tennis play Bud Estes defeated bration of the Cougar victory over COLLEGE "SM ITTY'S" Maynard Carlson, Don Kruzner won Twim Sweater Sets the Trojans. If the Loggers dump 909 Broadway from Ted Swan and Clarence Keat- COMMONS Ralph Smith '34 Zipper Style $4.95 !, the Bulldog Apple-cart - - ing beat Doug Bohn. Breakfasts, Lunches & Dinners We develop films Free \TAA Cabinet Names Good Eats Board by the Month Managers for Season B U RP E E 'S —SIXTH AVENUE- t;th & Pifl(' Mrs. Frances Benjamin, Mgr. Managers for women's sports were Sun Drug Co., Inc. ' selected at the WAA cabinet meet- ' Expert Drugmen" ing held last Thursday, on the basis of their past work, ability and need 6th Ave. at Anderson MILLER BROS. CO . MAin 0646 of points. A hike manager was add- PEOPLES Tacoma, Wash. ed this year but no one was needed for tumbling and swimming. 45 YEARS Women selected are Regina Car- STORE A Record of ncr, hockey; Lois Andre, hiking; Dependability Dixie Tuck, volleyball; Lorraine Tacoma's Hanson, basketball ; Ruth Wheeler. and WEB BER'S Service baseball; Lois Evanson, tennis and Popular I Complete Fountain Service Mary Fay Fulton, archery. Hike Brown and Haley's Candies Golden Rod BUTTER Department I leaders are Sylvia Asp, Margaret Bo- 3812 No. 26th Proc. 4185 en, Flora Mae Davis, Ruth DeSpain, Tillamook CHEESE Store Alice Grimes and Lorraine Hanson.