.-
Vol. 13, No. 14 THE COU,EGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHINGTON FEBRUARY 17, 1936
Name Students Dates Posted Tamanawas Picture Stadium Wins CPS Celebrates ' Schedule To Compete In For Tamanawas Monday- Third Annual Annual Patrons', Linfield Meet Group Pictures 12: 10 ScL1oo1 staff, 12:25 Science professors. Debate Meet Founders' Day Nine Women, Six Men En Time of Release Set for Third 12:40 Fine arts professors. tered in Debate, Extem Week of May Says 1.'ucsday- Bremerton Girl Leads in Ex Dr. C. K. Mahoney to Deliver pore, Oratory Divisions 12:10 Debate. tempore; Many Guests Main Acldress; 'l'rustees Editor Wcdnesday- Enjoy Tourney To Hold Meeting Students of CPS who will be sent Witl1 the date or release of the 12:10 Social science professors. to compete in the debate tow·na 1936 Tamanawas definitely set for 12:25 Language, literatw·e profs. Stadium High School's team com ment to be held at Linfield college t11e thil'd week of May, gJ:oup pic 12:40 Education, philosopJ::ly, psy- posed of Marie and Margaret Gil Annual Founders' and Patrons' in McMinnville, 01·egon this coming tul'es are being taken this week, be chelegy professors. strap, Judd Day, and Howard Day will be celebrated here tomor- weel.:-end have just been announc ginning today with sections of the 1.'hm·st1ay- Brownlee won first place in the row, February 18, with Dr. c. K. ed by Prof. Charles T. Ba;ttin, faculty group, according to the 12: 10 Physical education profs. third annual Invitational High Mahoney, superintendent of the Sa coach. edit0r, Jerry Freeman. Schedules 12:25 Central Board. School Debate Toumament held on Frhlay- the CPS campus last F1J.•iday and attle-Ta.coma district of the Metho~ Of the women's division of for for other organizaliions will be given ensics, Myrtle Foss, Elizabeth. Har in the Tra.il later, he says. 12: 10 Junior Class officers. Satw·day, Feb111ary 14 a,nd 15. Puy- dist church, and member of the Col 12:25 Sophomore Class officers. dison, Olive Wllorley, Lora Btyn As has been announced before, in allup High School's team composed lege Board of Trustees, delivering 12 :40 Freshman Class officers. ing, Katherine McConron, Sara dividual pictures for juniors, fresh of Lillian Meyer, Mru:gru:et Buell, the main address. Regular chapel All in the pictures will meet in Louise Doub, Dorothy Gross, Maur men, and sophomores should be ;seth Mayo. and Richard Sloat has been scheduled for Tuesday a.t the reception room unless other ine Henderson, and Ida Larson will taken at the Smith studio, in order placed Second. The tournament was wise informed. sponsored by the Alpha chapter of eleven o'clock instead of the usual compete in debate; Lora Bryning, to have a reproduction of each Myrtle Foss and Maul'ine Hender member of the studenli body. To Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic period on. Wednesday, in honot' of son in extempore; and Olive Whor facilitate this, the a.nnual has de fraternity. the annua! observance. ley and Elizabeth Hardison in ora cided to use picttu·es taken :for that Gamble on Great The toumament opened with a C
('Tide' Receives Com1nending Letters The program for the UOil:thwest If the classmate seated beside you preposterous predicaments in which International Relations Ch.1bs con in any of the next few day's classes he !ouncl himself as the psueclo aunt From Colleges in · Several States ference to be held at the State Col suddenly snickers for no apparent o my mind, John Clarlte almest lege of Washington at Pullma.n on reason, and bursts out into loud stole the show with the W. C. Fields Don Kruzner, business manager struggles to stifle her own doubts. March 20 ancl 21 i.'> already under roaring laughter while the shock-eel technique he applied to the role of of the Tide, has received many However, let me cong1·atulate you way, with the CPS delegates plan professor glares, do not become ner Stephen Spettigue, ~natic 1.mcle and guardian. letters which have come in answer upon the choice of material for ning active participation in the vous. For the guffawer has not to excha,nge copies of bl'le first is student round table discussions to necessarily become suddenly Ul1bal A slight stiffness of manner and yom· first issue of Tide. The sub Slile of the magazine. be J.:leld on international questions. a;nced, but probably is just recalling action lcept Marc Miller's perform ject matter setting is particularly John Sca.tt, editor 0-f the Carle Mr. Ben H. Kizer of Spokane, one of the deliriously hilarious ance as J ack Chesney, infatuated appropriate. The choice of stock ton Algol at Carleton College, head of the Washington State Cow1- scenes of "Charley's Aunt;," the de- 1.mderclassman at Oxford, f1·om be for contents ancl cover is excellent; Northfield, Minnesota, said in part, cil of the Institute of Pacific rela lightful fa;rce presented last Friday ing a really exceilent one. the type is nicely suited to its pur "I enjoyed your little magazine very tions a;nd head of the Washington evening by the Campus Playcrafters. Of the supporting cast, I lilted pose; I wish it were possible to much, I am son·y to inform you Council of Oriental relations, and A combi.Jmtion of nonsensical dia- Virginia Smyt11 as Charley's real produce such publications without that there is no longer a Hterary Dr. Charles E. Martin, professor of logue, absmd situations and good aunt. Unfortunately, severa.l of tl:le resorting to the sale of ad space, but publication on our campus which international law and political old slapsticlc, "Charley's Aunt" has remainder of t1he cast confined their such alas, is not to be done. The corresponds to it." science at the University of Wash. been literally "rolling them into the acting only to times when each had illustrations are good, tbey fumish ' D. D. Griffith, head of the Eng ingl;on, have accepted invitations to aisles" for more than forty years, lines to speak. The depressed and the extra needed touch. 'Rising lish department of the University take part in the pmgram. and, from the way in which Friday's awkward manner in which some of washington wrote: "I wish to Tide'-well, I like it; perhaps that audience received it, the play will ' carriecl themselves while other congratulate you on the form of is cl'iticism enough. The
\ PAGE TWO THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL FEBRUARY 17, 1936 -- • o.._.n._...J...,.,• ._.u .... •• _.,J_,,,._,_.. ._.,~,~)• • Student Editorial Club Notes Dear Editor: We feel that "the Annual Dope," Plans for the Frank S. Baker Newspaper Member as it. was suggested to the st.udent Short Story contest open to any CPS Puget. Sound Revue body in a recent issue of t.he Trail, undergraduate will be made by the 1935 Member 1936 should be placed in the category of Writers' club at Lhe meeting tonight EDUCATIONAL RESEARCll PROBLEM NO. 1 "Trail Office Conversation." at 7:30 p. m. ill the Reception room. Associated CoUeeiate Press The fn·st prize of $10 o.nd the sec Established Published Weekly ... This week the column makes an effort to tabulate The tempo1·ary character o.f an • ond of $5 will be awa.rcled at com student evaluation of comses they are studying at annual 30-p~•ge supplement to the Sept. 25, 1922 During School Year mencement. Winners of the con Puget Soun~. This is absolutely no attempt to lt.noclc Trail would illustrate exactly the Official Publication of The Associated Students test of last year were Harold Tol COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND or pra.Jse any m ember of the faculty-we merely would low cost of producl;lon. The prob llke to compile some sort of a record showing just lorn of pictorial representation would lefson and Herber~ Arnt.':lon. Printed lry Johnson -Cox Company, 726 Pacific Ave. Also at the mecUng this evening Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at how students regard their cow·ses not so much in be precisely as dominant in a news Tacoma, Washington, under the Act of Cong1·ess o£ Paul Pugh, program chaiJ:man, will , March 3, 1879. the order of then· importance but part.icularly in the paper as in a year-book, regardless present program of poetry by Subscription price, 7Gc per semester; $1.00 per school order in which they enjoy taking them and why 1 • • • of the small difference in expense a Yelll' by mail. . Dorothy Belle Harriss, Don Kruzner The results when they are printed here next week' to the individual. EDITORIAL STAFF and Orville Weeks, and Lwo prose EDITOR should prove interesting data to everyone . . . Details In behalf of the Staff of the 1936 CARL FAULK manuscripts, "Lost." by Don Kruz News Editor Maurine Henderson are being handled by yow· organization president Tamanawas, we wish to state that Copy Eldi tor Ruth Leo ner, and "The Haunted Cow" by Spor·ts Eld I tor .Taclc Burna and the success of this t.hing depends on you and you &he annual that if now being pre Society Editor Phyllis Swanson Herbert Arntson. F aculty Adviser K. M. Elndley and you! pared is including every phase of Feature Ed! tor - Lou Is Mll.grln I college activity; that; it, therefore, AHNil'l'h111 (N 'l'hc M~u·ch of 1.'ime ... V:aughn Stoffel, who is prac Next Tuesday ~tt 7:30 the Art clUb Maudle Boswell '38, Vttlcn Honeywell '38, Betty Kuhl will be considerably larget· in size, '88, Analle Duncan '39, Marjor·!e Ranck '88, Kather Lically on the All-Conference hoop team ah·eady, is not will meet at the apartment of P1·of. and of such a quality that every Ine Saunders '38, John Fowler •:!9, Ed Williams '39 without his affan·s of the hea.t't. The object of his Melvin Kohler in the Lowell apart Margar·et Sines '38, B:nbor·a Bryan '39, Mary Gad member of the student; body will Harvey '39, Venetia Schultl'- '39, Art Peterson '39. Shir affections is Evelyn Hopkins. She doesn't know it ments on North Yakima, when re ley Foote '39. Ruth Reisner ':19, Carolyn Geddes '39, be proud to lteep it as a permanent yelr-that is, not until she reads this . . . Record orts on current magazine articles Elinor Kallasch '3!1, F1·ancls Galbraith '39, William record of this academic and ath- Conser '39. Carl Kuhl '37, Car·J Lindgren '38, Fern NaRh Breaker: Mary Ga.il Harvey received 3 letters from will be given by Clara Oliver, Mary '39, Mae Morrison '38, Claric e Oberlles '39, John Ash letic year. baugh '39, Kenneth Allnn '39. 'Rill .TamPs '36, JoAnn Rusty Faulk in ONE day! Maurine Henderson Anne Marble and Maynard Carl Grant '38, AI Turri! '38, Elizabeth Hardison '39. ougllta be jealous she only got two letters from Yes, we are slightly inclined to son. All interested in art a1·e cor n USI NiilSS STA.FF BUSINESS MANAGER - - LARRY PENBlllRTHY Rusty that day . . . Don Richmond will just favor permanent year-books, but. did dially invited and 1·efreshments will Advertising Manager Gordon Lalce not. the suggestion in "The Annual C l t'CUh~tlon Manager - Wllllam Chis h olm LOVE this item. Millie Kloepper's guest for the big be served. A ""l•dnntN Tolo party will be Erling· Tollefson . . . Marjoxie Dope" imply an "axe to grind"? ·Louise Boyd, Fiany Oolern(ln, Evelyn Cl'lsp, Cora bello Grlffen, Cameron McKinnon, Leon Wheeler. Ranck, the girl who makes such nice chapel announce -Gerald Freeman. Miss E1sie Simmons, recently re ments, and Dick Rich arc dumbfounded at the way -Jack Green. tm·ned from a seven months' stay "1'0 US THE LIVING" Cupid has left them cooing into each other's ears! in Ohina, was tho main speaker at Dear Editor: Students of lhe United Slates are finding From Gulch to Boulevard . . . Last Monday we sug the meeting of the International Last week the ski team of the Relations club Monday evening in themselves becoming involved in problems geste~ that the CPS lit.tle "grand canyon" be turned CPS ski club was entertained by that confront the nalion today more than from a gulch into a road t.hat nul.os could use to drive the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. the University of British Columbia ever before. With war in Europe impend on and last Wednesday, the holes were being filled and Williston. Miss Simmons' talk was at Grouse Mountain. Two weeks ing and armaments among nations devom· made level! What a coincidence I ... However, last concerned with general observations previous to this the Oregon State ing .th~ substance of many peopJes, we arc Tuesday, before work was started on the road, Ivan made throughout her visit in the Medical College was its host at a b e~mnm g to ask ourselves how to keep lhe Usher drove into t,he campus and broke TWO springs 1 Orient. meet at Mount Hood. This coming Umtcd Stales aloof from European conflicl. . .. Ya.wns in the News, the so-called feud between week-end it will be entertained by When our coun lry found herself drawn Kenny Allan and Don Maynes . . . Reading Depart John J . Hewitt of Tacoma pre the University of Washington at into the World vVnr jn H117, students were men~: In Ethiopia for 34 cents you can buy 150 eggs sented the library with a useful Mount Baker. Reed College has ignorant by the large of the cause and effect ... for another 34 cents you can buy 5 or 6 chickens ... collection of books of travel, archi of war. Christian young men found them 68 cents buys a nice fat sheep . . . but a gallon of extended our skiers an invitation tectw·e and llteratw·e, last week. selves drawn into i ls maelstrom as in lo a gasoline costs one dollar. to enter a team in the Pacific Coast "holy" crusade, to r ealize in the blood of tournament at Mount Hood on Miss Edna. M. Avery, former in conflict their moral betrayaL CPS Short Story ... Herbie Edwards grabs ArL Linn's March 21 and 22. coat and runs. Art Linn cannot. catch him. Linn structor at Washington State Col \Ve who arc in college now have an op Next year it will be necessary for vows revenge. So goes out t.o parked cars and lets all lege, gave the library some books porttmity lo leal'll lhc facts. \Ve know lhal our skiers to invite these schools Lhe atr out of a tire on what, looks like Herbie's Ply and pamphlets on textiles and cos w~·s .are commercial vcn lures, that person t.o a tournament on our own moun moutlt BUT which 11. NOT Herbie's Plymouth, it is Lumes. ality ~~ more _vahtt~ble than material goods, tain. This is necessary if we are Adelyn Sylvester's. Mistake is discovered. Miss Syl that 1J: lhe w1ll o.l' lhe people were known to continue as a college sport. But t'he United Stales would never engage in an vester is tearing her hair out. So Mr. AJ:t Lilm, al ways the perfect gentleman, pumps all the air baclc we can't ask the skiers to bear the other war. Vve know thal war can he pre expenses of such a meet. It will into the tire with a mere hand pump 1 ALWAYS vented in our counlry and U1at in our hands have to come through the associat its safety lies; in the hands of the intellectual Extra! E:\.1.m! Extra! ed student body funds; and this is group, where m ind rules and emotion obeys possible only if sking Is recognized A Good Meal At KLEMME FOR MAY QUEEN! tbe voice of an informed conscience. as a minor sport. . . . We nomina.te for 1\Ia.y Queen t.bat torchiest. • . For t~1e clisse~i.nalio~l of knowledge of Yesterday there were more Lhan of a ll rythym hootcbic-kootchies, that most tor Jacli:'s Griddle mtcrnahonal afiau·s, for a program of 40 CPS students on the mountain. rid of hi-de-lli poop-JlOOJl-a-doop hot mamas speeches, bulletins, wHh proper guidance to The competition for a spot on the 91 3 Commerce make lhe student hody conscious o:f ils re C:trlina Itlcmmc-Pugot Sound's own Mae West Learn to travel to Mow1t Balter this 'sponsibility, and wit.h n profound belief in . . We ha,ve organized a Ctlimpaigu and we t.hink weeic-encl was keen. Aside from the integrity of l:h e student character and you'll all agree that we a.t·c supporting the l'igbt We Never Close! this, 1f sking were a 1ninor sport min.d in CPS, an organiz:alion for peace wilJ J)Cl'Son for the throne ... J{LEMME FOR MAY ln the college, ski enthusiasts from be formed, Wednesday, at chapel period in QUEEN! . . . 2 of the most Iuooious of the bath !1V1A.l:' U 1'1 1-J.O::..t"iJ:t! V .lli high schools would seriously con room 206. ing beauties we nominate for Klemme's a.ttend If you are interested in the welfar e of yom ants-Waltina Piper and Arturina DeBord . . . sider CPS as their college, and with country and in the future of your genera Easily the funniest act. presented in student cbap- them we would be able to put a team in the field that would show tion, you are invil ed to allend. ..el so far was the Broadway dancing chorus act JOHN POLING, with the chorus cutioo harmonizing on Klemme's well against any other school in Chairman, Peace Club Committee. "Minnie the Moocher" big-time succt.>ss! the northwest. - J ack Leik. NIT TIN Cbal'ley's Aunt ... News Eclltor Maurine Henderson TRUE STORY assigned both Ed Williatns and John Poling to re COMPANY As she sauntered out of the library, she view "Charley's Aunt;"-the best write-up would the Miss Rosa May Peffley, who en noticed the poslcr, "Have you signed for the one to be printed in today's paper. John Poling, who tered college at the starting of the Makers of books you are taking out?" She gave a has been, up to now, official clmma critic for the second semester as a sophomore, Fine Sweaters guilty start and looked down at the two Trail became ferocious over this trespassing of his is the latest addition to the library books she carried, "The Industrial and the joumalistic technique, so to Ed W1lllams last week staff. 403 So. 11th & Mkt. Social Order" and "Oral Argument.'' Shr went this sarcastic note of challenge .. . "Mr. Wil had to have these books for her term papers. liams: You'd better make yow·s good if you ex She knew she wouldn't be through with pect to sw·pass mine!- John Poling, Esq." ... People them in two weeks and it was so much both With a Distinctive Talk: The Eng'lish accent on Frank Have Your er lo renew them- . lin Larson's pronunciation of "Charley's Aw-w-w-ntl" She felt a litlle guilty because it was so ... After seeing the play, It's easy to tmderstand why easy for her to take them without checking Marc M.lller's mouth was so scorched dw·ing the last ffamanawas them. No one stopped her to find out wha~l month. Those kissing scenes with Billie Acton HAD to she had. be rehearsed and Marc says ... "it's the F'IRST time And that, dear children, is the way the that I have ever kissed a girl!" Photographs CPS library loses over a hundred books a Lowdown . . . well! we're at the end of the line but Taken Now year. there's a little extra space to fill yet! ... Tush! Tush! What to do . . . What a. li!e l Here we started some at thing but we can't finish it . . . Here comes that ever smiling red-head Henderson. I'm praying that she might have an idea and sw·e enough here's the first Robert M. Smith Studio, Inc. thing she says ... "Oh, Louie, I clon't know what to 753 BROADWAY BR. 1627 do. I feel so low I If I pulled up my socks I bet I 'd blindfold myself!" Planned and Produced ROYAL'S HAIRCUTS JOHNSON-COX COMPANY ASSURE YOU SATISFACTION 726 Pacific Ave. BRoadway 2238 2704 No. 21st Between Anderson & Oakes •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• F'EBRUARY 17, 1936 THE PUGET SOUND TRAil. • PAGE THREE
Edited by Phyllis Swanson
Plan Inter-Fraternity Inter-Sorority Choose Sorority Women Sigma Zetes . ' Women's Tolo Planning Formal Honor Guests Dance for March 14 Date Set For Rush Rule Committee Pledge Initiation Mrs. Charles Green opened her The inter~soro1tty council of CPS At Barn Dance home to members of the inter-fra February 29 met Thursday noon in the Dean of Women's office. Miss Adelyn Syl Betas Sponsor Cooking Class; ternity cou11Cil. Thursday evening Committee Plans Unique Mo when plans were begun for the Chicken Markers to Be Given vester of Delta Alpha Gamma so Lambda Pledges to Give rolity, president, presided over the 'Little Sister' Party tif for Winter Informal inter-fraternity dance which will be To Lucky Men; Federation given Satu1·day, March 14. Sponsor of Party meeting. A representative of each At Fife sorority in the council will serve as Alpha Beta Upsilon sponsored a Jack Leilt., president of the or ganization, appointed Jack Green The date for the traditional a committee to form rush rules for cooking school demonstration at • set Sigma Zeta Epsilon members en next fall. Rhodes Brothers, Thursday, Febru general chairman of the affair. He Tolo p~·ty sponsored each year by tertained guests with a true b~n will be assisted by Clark Gould and the Women'::; Federation, is Sattu' ary 13. Miss Ora Willmott, a mem • ber of the sorority, is now employed dance Saturday evening when they Ja.clt Leik who are in charge of day, February 29. Tenth Year Celebrated as demonstrator. left the fraternity house at 8 decorations aa1d place, and Ian Gor When women of the college buy don who is chairman of the program their tickets oif admission to the The formal initiation of the Beta o'cloclt. in two l~·ge truclcs, botmd Women of the Spurs will cele- committee, and members of the Sig theater they receive a chicken mark . group will be held on Wednesday, for an old barn near Fife where a brate the tenth annivers~-y of the ma Zeta Epsilon group who will er. This marlt.er is then placed on from three to five o'cloclc in the national organization tonight at a fitting atmosphere wa.s present to arrange for an orchestra. the man's finger when he accepts little chapel. Miss Mabel Wittren Valentine party. Miss }ielen Ros carry out the theme of the evening. a date. is in charge of the initiation, and is enzweig is gene1·al chairman of the being assisted by Miss Ruth McGee Gene orDcxnnell, Chaa·les Winget, Sorority Alums The Rialto theater has been the affair wllich will be held at the han, who will provide music. After Bud ly.[elllnger and Ali; Comfort place chosen and will featm·e Har home of Misn Mildred Brown. Miss the initiation,. the new members will made plans for the party. old Lloyd in "Milky Way" and Eddie Izetta Hendricks and Miss Mildred • Plan Activities be entertained at Miss Edith Coff Guests will be the Misses Jane Duchin in "Coronado." Brown are on the committee. man's home for a dinner and pro Burwell, Alice Russell, Jane Gebert, Pan-Hellenic Club to Meet on Miss Dixie Tuclc is general chair gram. Dorothy Ann Simpson, Helen Wil February 21 man of the Tolo party, Miss Betty TEXTBOOK of Historical Geology, Lambda Sigma Chi liams, ,Betty Griewe, Mary Ellen Worden heads the ticlt.et sale and Schuchert and Dunbax. Lambda Sigma Chi will formally Eimmons, Bernice Anderson, Helen Miss Ina Ruth Coffman was working with her are the Misses LOST BOOK-Glen Eaken. initiate its new members on March Howe, Betty Leaman, Betty Gene hostess recently when the alumnae Evelyn Swanson, Dorothy Shaw, 4. Miss Helen Stalwick is general Williams, Dorothy Shaw, Mildred of Alpha Beta Upsilon sorority met. Elsie Taylor, Doris McClymont, Car chairman. The sorority's "little sis Brown, Marion Stew~·t, Estelle· Plans a~·e being made for a dinner ol Munch, Pomona Hudson, Maurine ter" party will be held on March 6, Strom, Helen Gusta.fson, Betty Wil which will be a joint affair with Henderson, Dorothy Presnell, Bar Have That Wool Dress with the new members as hostesses. helmi, Martha Tw·ner, Mary Cross the active members of the sorority bara Be~·dsley and Jtme Everson. • Cleaned Today Miss Dorothy Smith has been ap- land, Gretchen Kunigk, Doris sometime in March. Miss Dorothy Belle Harris~ is pointed room chairman for this se Weiseman, Eleanor Hoyt, Mary Lil Lambda S1gma Ohi, whose alum chairman of the publicity. Miss THE NEW ERA WAY mester, and Miss Phyllis Swanson leberg, Barb~·a Rothermel, Virginia nae mootings are held the last J~1e Gebert, Miss Beverley Peters, is in charge of Tamanawas pictures. Hamilton, Millie Kloepper, M~· ThUl'sda.y in each month, inet Janu Miss Mary Yotmg, Miss Elizabeth_ Miss Betty Kuhl is chairman for g~·et Hitchcock, Dora Langton, aay 30. Miss Elizabeth Jones is Harrdison and Miss Gladys Hard the Lambda dance in April, and will Martha Bucltley,' JB~ne H~·mony, president of the group. ing are on her committee. be assisted by the Misses Helen V. Donna Rue Teats, Eunice Perlcins, The Kappa Sigma Theta alums Williams, Alysmore Magnusson, and and Barb~·a Bryan. are planning a dinner for the active Mary Gail Harvey. members in the tea. room of the Otlah Entertained • Kappa Sil,"llla 'l'lleta YWCA on Wednes~ay. Mrs. R. J. At Home of Mrs. Maris Kappa Sigma Theta held its for Women Sponsor Scott (Louise Van Al'sdale) is chair ' mal initiation in the Weyerhauser man of the affair and is being as Mrs. Buena Maris entertained ot hall in the YWCA Friday night. Sale of Tickets sisted by the Misses Irene Hoibbs lah women at a supper meeting Delta Alpha Gamma will formally and (Mary Hal'l'ison. Their ]ast Monday, February 3. Mrs. Mary initiate its new members on Feb meeting was held ab' ·.he home o.f Carpenter was the guest speaker and ruary 19, with Miss Lora Bryning in Sponsored by the Women's Fed- Mrs. Lewis Mahncke. she chose as heJ.' subject "New charge. Miss Betty Butler will open eration dUring the month oif Febru- A benefit bridge pa1•ty was held Books." ary is a sale of tickets to the first at the home of Mrs. John Diven her home for dinner following the The wol.llen present weJ.·e Mrs. run pictures of the Rialto theater. with Miss Patricia Flynn, Mrs. lone · initiation. In charge of the dinner Lyle Ford Drushel, honorary mem Scheduled to appear until Thm·sday Goodwin Hanson and Miss Beth • is Miss Mary Fay Fulton, assisted by ber, Miss Ann Crapser, adviser, and of this week are Bing Crosby and Latcham assisting at the last gath the Misses JoAnn Grant and Cor Miss Dixie Tuck, president, Miss Ethel Merman in "Anything Goes," e.ring of the alumnae of Delta Al inne Wassell. Lucy May Spencer, Miss Kevet Sha with Elissa Landi in "Without Re- pha Gamma. han, Miss Helen Roberts ~1d Miss gret." On Thm·sday the program On Februa.ry 21, the Theta alum Kappa Phi Honored By Mary Louise Wortman. Mrs. Edwar
+t_.U._.U._,.,..._,,._,H.-.CI.-,U~ii~O...CJ~I.... Cl.-.CI._.( ..... )._ t.,_.C,.._.CI._(....CI._.II--.tl__.Ct-41+•+• RANSLNNFLARKO +• . ..,___..__..,__.. _...,_..,.,_.. _.. _. __ ..,..
I Gotham and Theme Hosiery
• LANGLOW & FERGUSON 766 Commerce W inthrop Hotel Bldg. MA. 1066 DOM'S PAGODA! • Jll • N o-il•-••-•-•-• -----•+ • PAGE FOUR 'l'HE PUGET SOUND TRA.ll.o FEBRUARY 17, 1936 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., Whitman Meets Zetes, Mu Chis ... Linfield Wins Logger Qttint Meets lntl'amuJ·al CPS in Series Woco Five Tonight Tied for Lead Two Contests Here This Week Basketball From Loggers In tl1eir final competition be In Intramural 444444444444444444444444 S tandings Games Scheduled for Friday, fore their series with the power CPS Title Chances Smashed ful Whitman club this week-end, Two Quintets Easily Defeat Team w. L. Pet. Saturday at 8 O'clock in Sigma Mu Chi ...... 2 0 1.000 By Wildcats in Surprise Logger Gym the Logger varsity cagers will en Swedes and Pugets to Victories, 37-29, 27-25 gage the Wheeler-Osgood quintet, Remain Undefeated Sigma Zeta Epsilon .... 2 0 1.000 DelLa Kappa Phi ...... 1 .500 Their own t itle hopes blasted by strong local independent aggre 1 College of Puget Sound's North-· Delta Pi Omicron ...... 1 1 .500 disastrous reversals on their recent gation, in a practice tilt tonight Sharing Lhe league lead after the west Con!ei·ence title hopes went Alpha. Chi Nu ...... 1 2 .333 road t rip, Logger hoopsliel'S will at ln t he CPS gymnasium. The clash second wee lt of in tra.mural paslce t glimmerh1g under two surprise de • Terrible Swedes ...... 1 2 .333 tempt to shatter the championship will begin at 8 o'clock, with n o ball competition are t he Sigma Mu fea:ts at the hands of Linfieid·s cage Peter Puget.s ...... 0 2 .000 aspirations of the fast stepping preliminaJ.'Y scheduled. Chi and Sigma Zeta Epsilon out five last week. The Loggers drop Whitman aggregation when the two The Woco quint, which defeat fits, who checked in a win apiece This Week's Schedule ped tbe first of the two-game series quintets meet in a pair of games in ed the barnstorming House of last week to remain undefeated. Tuesday: 12 :05, 0 1nicrons vs. Del on Monday night, 37 to 29, and were the CPS gymnasium this Friday a nd David cagers last week, includes The Mu Chis smothered the Pet ta. Kapps; 1:05, Zetes vs. Mu Chis. nosed out again the following even Sa.tUl'day evenings. Both contests such stars as Ed Grant. formerly er Pugets under a 34 to 15 score ThW'sday: 12:05, Omicrons vs. ing, 27 to 25. on Tuesday. Don Maynes walked Zetes; 1:05, Swedes vs. Peter Pu will start at 8 o'clock, with no pre a member of Olson's Swedes; Through the b1·ace of wins Lin off with scoring honors by ringing gets. liminaries announced as yet. Lloyd Williamson, ex-Stadium field stepped definitely into the con up nine points towaJ.·d the Mu Chi Led by Clark and Reser, guard High luminary; and Eel Kemicl{, "B" League Schedule ference title picture. The Wildca ts total, with Ed Bur kland also play and forward, respectively, t he Mis former CPS star. Coach Roy Tuesday, Alpha Chi Nu vs. Delta have a conference .schedule of only ing good ball for the winneJ.'S. Dick sionaries have l'olled over all op Sandberg w111 ])l'Ob ~tbly start his Kappa Phi; Thursday, Delt~~ Pi six games, and do noli meet either Smith and Art Swan were outstand position to date, winning most; of usual Logger lineup against t he Omicron vs. Alpha Ch i Nu. (All Whitman or WillaJ.nette. With t wo ing in the Puget lineup. their games with ease. Willamette Wocos tonigh t, with George Pol games at 3 o'clock.) victories over CPS and one over gave them a sc~re last Friday even loci{ and Vauglu1 StoffeL at for The Zetes ran up an even more Women's BasketbaU Schedule Pacific, Linfield's path to an un ing, pulling up to tie the count at wards, Bruce Hetrick at centeJ.·, lop-sided margin in submerging the Monday, Alpha Beta Upsilon vs. defeated league record is blocked 33-all in the closing minutes, but and Erling Tollefson and otto Terrible Swedes, 35 to 9, on Thw·s Independents; Wednesday, Delta only by one more game \vith Pa Wh itman spurted sensationally in Smith at the guard positions. da.y. Pa.t Piper, youngest of the Alpha Gamma vs. Lambda. Sigma cific and two with Albany. the final moments to win going Piper kio, led scorers he con as Chi; Friday, Alpha Beta Upsilon vs. In last Monday's encounter, t he away, 44 to 37. In addition to tributed 14 points to the Zete ag Kappa Sigma Zeta. (All games at Loggers held theh· own in the first Clark and Resel·, the regular lineup gregate, while Wally Barger paced 12: 05 o'clock>. half, which ended wi~h the Wild of the Missionaries includes Mllle,r Sport the Swedes. ------cats holcllng a one-poh1t advantage, at forward, Geist at center , BIUd The Alpha Chi Nu quin !;et broke 18 to 17. Hol ~en, sophomore center Blerwagen a t guard. even in the other two games of the Zetes, Omicrons of the Linfield club, went to work Coach Roy Sandberg announces Shots week. The three Chi Nus who were in the second half, howeveJ.·, as the as tentative starters his regular • on hand to start Tuesday's game Win in 'B' League Oats rolled up 19 points to 12 for Logger lineup of George Pollock and B y AI Turrill against the Delta Kappa. Phi five CPS. Holten led the scorers witb Vaughn Stoffel at forwaJ.·ds, Bruce were not quite equal to the assign Sigma Zeta Epsilon defeated Del 22 counters. Hetrick at center, and Erling Tol Chuck Taylor, representative of ment., and the subsequent late ar ta Kappa Phi, 20 to 6, and t.he Del lefson and Otto SmiLh at guaJ.·ds. the Wilson Sporting Goods co., and rival of Hyjah Tollefson and J ack ta Pi Omicron quintet downed the Others who should sec action are quite a basketball player himself in Failor did little toward cuLLing Sigma Mu Chis last wcelt as the Louie Staples, Bud McFadden, Pinky down the 10-point Iea Proctor St. Grill ••• ,_.4, ....1 ,_., .....,, ._..,._.•. _.,,_.,,_.,,._.,, ...,, ~ , ,--- For Those Delicious Hamburgers and Hotdogs r.IOT, BUTTERED FRESH , ROASTED FREE PING PONG POPCORM and PEAMUTS 1130 Broadway BR. 4375 No. 26th and Proctor Roy Carlson, Prop. CRAIG and LARRY @j~·IID I L======~