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Vol. 14, No. 11 'l'HE COLI.EGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHINGTON DECEMBER 8, 1936
Lupton Stars Nye to Discuss War ASCPS Heads Students May Sub1nit Todd Leaves In Sherwood's And Profits at Armory To Attend Meet Work for Xn1as Trail On Six-Week 'Petrified Forest' Giving litLlc-known facts about At Reed College For the special Christmas is Tour of East profits and war, Senator G. P. sue of the Trail to be issued Tues Nyc oi muniLions legislation fame M. D. day, December 15, any special CPS Dramatists P e r f e c t speaks tomorrow night at 8 p. m., Webster. Harriss Leave President Plans to Visit Friday for Presidents' material such as short st,ories, Broadway Hit for in Lhe Annory. essays, poems or art work will Alumni. Meet With 'l'his Friday Coming directly to Washing Conference be welcome from the student body Educators ton !rom an appearance in the as a whole for publicat.ion. The Oampus playcrafters will present Maurice Webster and Dorothy Pres. Edward H. Todcl Is leaving Madlson Square garden, Senator deadline is this Friday, Decem on Friday, December 11, at 8:15 in Belle Hanlss, A~CPS president and l,he College today for a six-wee~ Nye's purpose in speaking is to bel' 11; and a theater pass will J ones Hall auditorium "The Petri vice president, respectively, will trip through the east with the first, bring to public attention the fact be given to the sLudent whose leave here early Friday for Port big event on his program the cele fied Forest'' by Robe!t E. Sherwood. that, our present neutrality legis contribution is pl'inted. Mr. Sherwood, recipient of the Pu lation is expiring May 1, 1937. A land, whe1·e they will represent the bration marking the hundredth al)., liLzer prize for his "Idiot's Delight," law banning trade and war ma Oollege at, the Reed college con niversary of Emory university In was also author of "The Road to terials Lo belligerent nations is ference !or north- Medieval Farce ALlanta, Georgia. Rome," "The Queen's Husband" and the Senator's goal. west student pres December 13 and 14 he will attend "Reunion Jn Vienna." The play re Chapel committee members idents. More than To Be Presented the joint meeting of the boards of ceived highly favorable reviews advise students to avail them a score of dele education of' the Methodist Episco- when it was produced on Broad selves at" th.is opportunl ty to hea.r gates, from ten or With an entertainment of mecli pal churches, Southern, and the way in 1935. Of It the Catholic Nye as a chapel presentation is more northwest eva.l setting the French club will Methodist Protestant cbw·ches. World said., "Never before has a out of the quesLion by reason of institutions are give n. program on Tuesday, Decem From At.lanta President Todd is to lunch room housed more interesting the necessary $75 fee .for ex expected t o b e ber 15 at 8 p. m. in the chapel. go dil·ectly to New Yol'lt city, and types or developed !their characters penses. present at t h e A play entitled "Fn.rce de Maitre plans to spend several days the1·e under more breathless circumstan convention, sche Pierre Pathelln," will be presented. visiting fl·iends and alumni of the ces. That is because Mr. Sherwood Employment Bureau duled for Friday Members of the cast, include Hal College. has written a soul into each of h.is afternoon a n d Murbland, Lont Bryning, Ronald His next stop will be in EvanstOll, SaLurday. Maurie Webster creations; he has teased a bit of ro Places Students by Lorimer, Jack Enright, Judd Day, Illinois, staying Lhere until January mance out of every spirit and h as Aid of Xmas Rush The meet, will open with a lunch with Gordon Hartwlch as general 1, during t.he annual meeting of the shot poetry out of the last rattle or eon at noon Friday, to be followed property man. College of Preachers, a group oi' the machine gun." With Lhe Christmas season in the by round-table discussions through Invit.ations have been sent to eth educators directing ministerial train' The play, composed of two acts, is offing, the Student Employment out, the afternoon and Saturday el' French clubs in the city and ing. The conference will be under set in the Black Mesa, a gas station Bureau of the College has been more morning. General problems of stu everyone interested in French may Lhe direcL!on of Alan MacRossie,· ex and lunch room at a lonely cross Lhan swamped with applications for dent government., particularly as attend the entertainment. Admis ecutive secretary of the commission rands in the eastern Arizona Desert! pa,rt time and full time worlc. Clar they exisL in northwest institutions, sion Is free. on courses of study. The action begins late in the after ence Keating, student manager a.nd will be discussed by the assembled On the evening of January 1, 'the student leaders. Visiting delegates noon of an autumn day in 1934 and Professor Battin, faculty advisor, College Musicians, Poets President plans to be in Chicago as conLinues int,o the evening of the have responded to the urgent re wlll be guests at a Reed college guest of !the College alumni of that same day. quests by assigning N. Y. A. workers clance saturday evening, concluding In Cooperative Group city. Helen Mav will be seen a~ Gabhv to t.hP iob of mR Icing rontRI"tc: wlt.h the conference. He will spend a short time in De Maple, ihe wi,stful deserc rat who local employmenL managers o.r the A coopera.tive organization of (:ol troit and Philadelphia before leav dreams of Paris, and Clayton Lupton downtown stores. Altogether from Plan Caravan to Rose lege musicians and poets has been ing for Wash.ingtol1, D. 0 . He w1ll will play Lhe role of Alan Squ.ier, the 23rd of November to date a formed to facmtate marketing and stay in the capital city from January the disillusioned poet. Francis Gal number of students well acquainted Bowl Football Classic presenLation of their work to the 8 to 12, and will pal'ticipate as a braith will portray Duke Mantee, with merchandizing, wrapping, de public, according to information re mcmbel' of the Senate of the educa the nerveless, inarticulate killer; llvering and the various other post Round trip to the Rose Bowl for leased from its headquarters in tional accrediting agencies of the Dean Tuell, Gl'amp Maple, Lhe old Lions that precedes the rush, have $14.50! Not a d1·eam, but an actual Massachusetts. Methodist chw·ch. President Todd .fact, according to the figures of Irv pioneer; Richard McKnight, Boze been successful in obtaining work • All members of the League are wiJl also visit several O~S alumni Hertzlinger, Lhe football player. De from Lhe business houses. Although Robbins, who is making all arrange- known as associates. Each and ev here. wane Lamka, Jason Maple, the own the actual hiring of these students ments for CPS st.udents, interested ery associate shares annually in the He is planning Lo return January er of the lunclu·oom; Jo-Ann Grant, will be made In a few days il; is parties can telephone M'ain 1665 net profits of the League, whether 17th. for information from Robbins. Mrs. Crisholm, the disappointed certain that employment managers • that nsociate has had a song pub Arrangements have been complet wealLhy lady. Other parts are as are eager to use college students lished during !,he year or not. CPS, U of W, and Reed follows: Mr. Orisholm, Garth Dick To bolster this fact a survey was ed with University of Washington Standard Uniform Popular song ens; Paula, Jane Anderson; Herb, made recently by a C. P. S. student student officials, w11ereby Oollege or writers' contracts are given to suc Students Plan Ol·cas Roger Scudder; Jackie, Bill Bw· as to the average of college men and Puget Sound students can make the cessful composers. Tllis conLract German Summe1· Camp roughs; Ruby, Helmut L. Jueling; women used in extra work in the trip at the same l'educed rate being has been approved and endorsed by offered tJ1e Seattle institution. A legion commander, Ned Cowles; an swres. Out o.f every five applying .ASCAP, SPA PAGE TWO THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL DECEMBER 8, 1936 • edited by Phyllis Swanson • Pledges of Delta Alpha Gamma, Lambda Sigma Chi CPS Lettermen to Give Third Alpha Beta Upsilon Fete Members Pledges Honor Varsity Ball for College Students Sorority Women Usc 'S!>anish' Theme in Bonneville Scene of Bet.a Men of the Colleg·e to Select Ball Queen; Winner to Be Members of Organization Give Decorations Affair Announced Satur day Evening Annual Affair for Entel'talnlng men a.nd women of the Colleg·e, the Lettermen's club will give the thil'd annual Varsity ball Satw·day evening, De{)ember 12, The pledges of Delta Alpha Gam- 'Sophistication was the prevailing Group P ledges at the Fellowship hall of the Masonic temple. The affau· will be semi ma honored members last Saturday motif expressed at the Alpha Beta F r 1 d a y afternoon pledges of formal and dancing will begin at nine o'clock to the music of Louie Gre night with their annual semi-formal Upsilon semi-formal pledge dance nier and his Ol'chesLra. Lambda Sigma Cbi were hostesses dance at the Puyallup Elk's club. at the Bonneville hotel last Satur The organization has chosen three Lo the pledges of aU sororities at a A Spanish theme was carried out day night. coeds as candidates for Lhe Varsity ' tea given by the sorority members. In decm·aLions and programs, which A modernistic theme of black and Traditional Tea ball queen. They are Miss J une Ev The affair was given in the Ma were in black, sliver and rose. The white was used in the decorations erson, Miss Jane Gebert and Miss drona way home of Mrs. E. W. Janes. To Be Given by committee in charge included the and dance prog1·ams. Patrons and Helen Rosenzweig. One of the Calling hours were from 2:30 to 4:30, Misses Phyllis Albert, Virginia patronesses for the affair were Prof. Otlah Group three will be elected as queen by Dougherty, Frances Gruver, Ina with several score guests calling. and Mrs. R. s. Seward, Prof. and the men pw·chasing tickets for the Marie Sewl'ight and Barbara Datin. Guests were received by Miss Lois Kathryn Shrum, Ge n e r a I Mrs. C. T. Battin, and Mr. and Mrs. dance, the winner to be announced The patrons and paLronesses were Kuhl, pledge president, Miss Helen Chairman, Assisted by Miss Linda Van Norden, Professor c. 0. Flynn. Miss Jessie Willison, • Satw·day evening. Sta.lwick, sorority president, and Committee Lyle Shelmidine and guests. pledge president, was chairman of Decorations will follow a 'Star of The guest l!st included Messrs. Miss Ruth Leo, pledge mother. A the dance and those serving on her To honor an mothers of the Col CPS' motif. Gene Duncan is gen Rex Schmale, Da.vid Alling, Robert holiday motif was used and the tea eral chairman and worldng with him committee were the Misses Anita lege student body, members of Ot Anderson, Richat·d Rowe, Louis ta.blc was centered with a Chtist are Em Piper, Martin Nelson, Bruce Harlier, Harold Pumphrey, Bill Btu· Wegener, Violet Stambuclt, and June mas scene. M1·s. E. W. J anes and lah, senior women's hononwy soci Hetriclt, Clarence Keating, llld Bw·k roughs, Weymar Rosso, Guy Bower, Peele. Robert Lord's orchestra fur Miss Doris Fickle presided at the ety, are entertaining this Friday at land, president, and Miss Jane Ge nished dance music. Ed Borhek, Hugh Brown, Howard Lea table. Special guests were Mrs. a tea in Jones Hall. The reception bert. , Guests asl~:ed for the affo,ll· in Brownlee, Robert Bond, Emmet Olt Lyle Ford Drushel, Mrs. Edward J:I. will be preceded by a program be- Prizes will be offered dltl'ing In orlund, Lyle Carpenter, Neil Gray, cluded Paul Jueling, Russell Per Todd, and Miss Helen Pangborn. ginnlng at three o'clock in the audi termission. An autographed foot Craig Hartwich, Clarence Keating, kins, Robb Simpson, Dick Wllliams, Miss Alysmore Magnusson was ball by membe1·s of this year's team torium. Specially honored guests Harold MurUand, Jim Docherty, Belden Bidwell, Cliff Piercey, Mark general chairman and she was as will be presentee! as door prize; and Norman Mayer, Dick Haley, Sheldon Marush, Gordon HarLwich, Dick sisted by the Misses Jane carlson, will be Lhe Faculty Women's club. a box of candy for tho drag dance Williamson, Elwood Gunnerson, Ledering, Stanley Wells, Robert Patricia Langdon and Phyllis Swan Mrs. E. H. Todd and Mrs. R. S. prize. Hardy, Vincent Pakuslch and Jim Robert Mcconnell, Arly McMullen, son. Miss Jtme Everson played piano Seward have been asked to preside. The guests of honor include Dr. Weldon. Charles Shireman, Bud Ross, Rob selections during the tea bow·. The tea table will be located in the and Mrs. E. H. Todd, Dr. and Mrs. ert Datln and Robert Goldbrand. Alumnae members of the sorority foyer of the hall and decorations John Regester, Mr. and Mrs. Roy attending the dance were the fol will follow the Lheme of the season. Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mack, lowing: Misses Margaret Banfill, Miss Kathryn Shrum is general Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grant, P rof and YWCA Cabinets Hold Mary O'Connor, Irene Hocum, Edith Christmas Party chairman for the tea and those serv Mrs. Charles Robbins, Dr. and Ml's. J oint Potluck Dinner Coffman, Audre Dean AlberL, Mar ing on her commitLee are Miss Lora s. M. Creswell and Prof. and Mrs. garet Johnson, Dorothy Turley, Plans Formed Brynlng, program;.. Miss Sarah 0. F. Hite. Wilma Zimmerman, Mary Milone, Members of both upperclass and Tierney, refreshments; Miss Ida Lar Aetna Timmerman, Anita KeLch~ By Sororities son, decorations; Miss Martha Buck- fres11mrm cabinets or YWCA enter ness, Helen Willison, Ruth McGee Helen's Beauty Sabn tained guests at a potluck dinner ley, invitaLions. han; and the Mesdames Lois Hen Committees Named to Ar- Permanent Waving last Wednesday evening held in the dricks, Ward corwley, George range for Meetings Finger Waving Home Economics room. Miss Eliza Hamm, J oh n Oox, Henry Person, Manicuring beth Hardison a,nd Miss Doris Ni Martin Marcus, Tom. Donahue, Ken Christmas parties a re beginning W AA to Pledge Women 2711 6th Ave. MAin songer were tho committee in charge. • neth Davis, Arthur Nol'lie, I1·vin to fill the social calendar of the Tonight in YW Room Mrs. L. F . Drushel was the advisory Long, Vivian Jones, William Elll1son, campus sororities. Lambda Sigma g·uest and a song service was led by ~ l 1 I 11111 11 111 t1 It It I ll till I tllllflllllltllt Ill flltflllllltllll l lll ~ Truman Wilcox, Charles Gibbons, Chi will be entertained at dinner Miss Irma Juellng. W AA annmmces the pledgi11g of : · MONOGRAMS ~ Glenwood Platt, Allan O'Farrell, at Lhe home of Miss Betty Long on the following women to be held at ~ · hand-worked on our ~ The Christmas basket campaign 16. Donald Shotwell, Arthur Webber Wednesday, December Miss Mru:y a meetlng In the YWCA room tllis : HANDKERCHIEFS ~ has starLed wlth Miss Irma Jueling and Clark Sherman. Louise Pelzer is chairman for the evening at seven-thirty: Barbara ; for men and women ~ as general chairman. The baskets - - affair and those assisting her wlll be Beardsley, Jean Derby, Margaret :- INA BOWMAN - Linens -= are to be distributed among the the Misses Dolores O'Connell, Nellie Huseman, June Faulk, Jane Gebert, ~ Winthrop Hotel Building . ~ sororities and fraternities and var Sturley and Betty Long. Miss Doris carolyn G-eddes, Gertrude Kiser, El- mi ...... '"""'"""" ...... ,,"'" ...... ~~ ~ tiD ious oLher organizations. Serving on Writers Plan Program Fickle, group adviser, bas been asked eanor Newman, Lois Kuhl, Clara the distribution committee are Miss For Christmas Meeting to read Christmas selections. Oliver, Lorene RelsLer, Sally Spen Frances Gruver, Miss Jean Smith The Christmas meeting of Alpha cer, Kay Sutherland, Helen Wil and Miss Jean Berglund. With Mr. and M1·s. Don Kruzner Bet.a Upsilon will be held at the liams and Katherine amamoto. Aft Paul Juell,ng, Carl Faulk and as the guest of honor, the ClU'isL home of Miss Bernadine C1aes, also er the ceremony refreshments will Robert Byrd have agreed to build a mas meeting of the W1iters' club on Wednesda.y, December 16. A brief be served with Dorothy Newell in storing chest for the YWCA room will be held at the home of Miss business meeting will be followed by charge. that can also be used as a bench. Van Norden in the Tahoma apart games and an exchange of gifts. ComparaL!vely new to OPS this ments, next Sunday afternoon. The The Misses Dorothy Gross and Eliz year is two-court basket ball. Turn time will be from 3 to 5 :,:.. m. ------~ abeth Nix were hostesses for a joint outs are to be every Monday, Wed FROM SOUP TO NUTS The program, under the arrange meeting of pledges and members nesday and Friday. Mixed volley AND FRUIT TO MEAT ment of Mary Jane Finke, will con last week.. ball teams are being organized that sist of the reading of Christmas FRANKLIN FOODS Delta. Alpha Gamma will have a will play Wednesday at th1·ee o' manuscripts, and the playing of Christmas pa.rty in their sorority WILL REICN SUPREME clock. games. Tea will be served. room on Wednesday before vacation. Miss Margaret Huseman has been ~------J•~ ------~i named hostess and those serving FRED SAYS: ! You W ill Find ! The home of on her committee to arrange games, • • exchange of gifts and refreshments Buy your Christmas i COMPLETE SERVICE ! delicious meals to • • will be the Misses Margaret Busselle, Candies and Ice • from a I• be had 24 hours a Doris Granlund and Erna Brenner. • COMPLETE STOCK • Cr eam froJn us.- • day Miss Betty Noble is in charge of the ...... - at • Christmas decorations in the soror ! !Ly room. • Kappa Sigma Theta and Sigma PROCTOR Jack's Griddle Zeta Epsilon are planning a joint meeting in the for m of a Christmas PH.A.R-...A.CY 9 13 Commerce 261 5 Proctor W. P. RAGSDALE, Prop. party to be held in the near future. I 3818 No. 26th PR. 0571 Costumes Plans are as yet incomplete. ;_,~ ------·--,+ for Your FOR THAT VARSITY BALL CORSAGE AMOCA'l'· COFFEE consult us Masquerade ''The Pea k of Quality" • .. Are at DISTRIBU TED BY lJTarley's orsen's West Coast Grocery Co. lJTlnrist ' FRATERN ITI ES: Investigate our 2718-Gth Ave. Main 6385 ·926 V2 Brdy. MAin 4861 • Cash and Ca rry Service ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DECEMBER 8, 1936 'I'HE PUGET SOUND TRAIL PAGE" THREE Class Loads Range Byrd Elected Christmas Tide Smith's Now Taking English.Portraits From 2 to 20 Hours Head of New· Will Be Issued Tamanawas Photos To Be Exhibited Study loads ca.rried by CPS stu YMCA Group dents run from a maximum of 20 Monday, Dec.14 The contract for the individual In Art Galleries hours per week to a low of 2 hours Tamanawas photographs has Second Meeting Tonight Be Literary Mag-azine Boasts In been again given to the Smith of class attendance, according. to Modern Landsca1le Prints by fore Game, Appoint Con information released. from the office creased Size; Interesting Studios. The pictures are $1.50 stitution Committee Stories. Poems, Articles for four sittings and 50 cents ex Japanese Artists Will of RegistraJ.' Christian Miller. Be Also Be Displayed tween these extremes lie the re tra for the additional large-size With a bigger story content and Robert Byrd, junior, was elected mainder of the enrollment with 202 photo. Ma.rgat·et Sines Is in president of the YMCA organiza a larger number of pages than any A collection of English portraits students carrying 15 how·s of se charge and appointments can be tion of the College last Tuesday previous issue, the Christmas Tide made through her, Phyllis Swan loaned by the Seattle Art Museum mester credit, 132 with 16 how·s, will be the third exhibition of the evening. Men of the college who 119 with a load of 14 hours and 24 will come out next Monday, Decem- son, and Bob Anderson. season in the galler·ies in the tower were interested in the new organi students carrying 17 hours of credit. ber 14· "Christmas Comes to Santa zation met at that time to elect of Claus," by Herb Arntson and "Tlu·ee of Jones Hall. The collection con fleers and establish a program for Women," by Maurine Henderson, Kruzner Made sists of facsimile drawings by F.tol the year. Ash Walker was elected Class Numerals follow the general motif. bein, famous German artist, and vice president and Ed Raleigh as Jimmy Docherty tells all in a Student Manager will be on display in the small gal secretary-treasurer. To Be Inserted daring expose called "The Class leries. The group is founded on a need Struggle in Yelm, Washington." A For Ski Activity In the large gallery will be a dis play of modern prints by famous !or fellowship, and the desire to In New Walks new. innovation takes the form of overcome group loyalties in favor of a translation from the original Rules to Govern Granting of Japanese artists illustrating Ameri can, Indian and Japanese land a greater loyalty for the school as Central Board Considers Point Spanish of a short story, "The Cor Letter Also Approved a whole. nettist;," by Stanley Wells. Winter By Central Board scapes. Many will be for sale. I!lm Piper, E'd Raleigh and Marc System. Recreation and will be the general theme of the po Don Kruzner, upon recommenda- The first in a series of exi1ibitions Miller are a committee to draw up Athletic Programs etry section. Newton G1imes, Trulte tion of Dr. Wan~fl n Tomlinson, fac by schools on the Pacific coast will a constitution and by-laws. Physeck, Olarlc Oberlies, Kay Nor ulty advisor for skiing, has been ap·· be shown in the studio. It consists Tl'iere will be a second meeting With the completion of the cem ris, and Nancy Jones contribute po pointed student manager of that of a collection fr.Qm the commercial this evening from 7 until 7:30 p. m., ent walks being laid in front of etry. Roger Mastt·ude, Jim Docher activity by Central Boru·d. art department of the Cornish School in Seattle. before the basketball game, and at Jones Hall a new tradition will have ty, and Bud Galbraith review books. Rules to govern the granting of a the meeting, Tuesday, December 15, arisen .on the campus. Hereafter, Because of the larger content, an letter in skiing have been approved Galleries are open to students and a full meeting will be presented. entering Freshman classes will be index of stories and poems with page as follows: the general public from 1 to 5, daily except Sunday, and on Monday eve Dean Regester, representing the a.lloted spaces along the outside of uumber \vlll be in the front of each 1. The letter in skiing is to be nings from 7 to 9. ~ldministra~ion, spoke on the pos the length parallel Lo the building copy. The cover will adopt a By granted to those taking part as a sibility of a. social room in the col in which to inscribe their numerals. zantine style and more attention fh·st-team member, in a qonfel'ence The design classes under Prof. lege building to be given to the or The present undergraduate classes will be given to detail, according to meet sponsored by the Northwest Melvin 0. Kohler are worldng on ganization. have decided to install their in Maurita Shanlt, ru·t editor. Illus Ski Union; or taking part in a meet Christmas cards made from lino leum block prints. The YMCA and the YWCA are signias as soon as worldng condi trations are by Helen V. Williams, recommended by the faculty advisor working together for the Christmas tions permit, according to Maw·ice Tonunia Tucker, Katherine Nelson, of skiing. Of interest to all students is a program, chapel period, December Webster, ASCPS president. Grad and Clayton Lupton. 2. Eligibility for team member display of m·aftwork of all kinds on exhibit at the Occupational Ther 15, which will be open to all stu uated classes, he indicated, will ship is to be on the same basis as apby hospital of the Indian hospital. dents of the college. also be ~ven the opportunity to other sports, that is, the student participate. must be taking at least 12 hours of Many of the articles are for sale Three Years Ago and all were made by the patients. According to present plans, the classroom work and be passing in from Trail of December 11, 1933 Visitors may attend next Friday be New Photography· numerals will be made of bronze at least 10; and the faculty ad By Gene Sutherland visor will determine the member t.ween 1 and 5 p. m ., or Saturday, or other suitable metal, covering The old Brown's Point lighthouse Books in Library ship on the basis of competition. between 9 and 12 a. m. 14 by 6 inches or space, and will bell which the College just received Despite the lack of snow in large "Photography is today one of the consist of figures of fow· inches in is placed inside the entrance of height sei on a metal plate. When quantities at Paradise this year, Michigan State College imported most popular of hobbles among stu Jones Hall. the Sid club will get w1derway with two rams, a Shropshire and a Hamp dents and faculty of the College and the plate has been set into the aper Roy Carlson is elected captain of a well-rounded program of club shire, from England this summer. ~ure already provided for in the the Logger 1934 football team split elsewhere in the coun~ry and competition, instruction, and good The Hampshire is the most valuable abroad," according to Warren L. construction blueprints, enough ting honors with Jack Sprenger who outdoor fun beginning this week since it was 3rd; prize yeru·ilng ram Perry, libratian, in discussing Lhe cement will be pow·ed in to bring was selected for the inspirational the figtu"es flush with the sidewalk end, announces Harbine Momoe at the Royal English show. Libt·ary's recent addition of books trophy award. of the club. on photog1·aphy. sul"face. The cost to each class is The sorority and fraternity mem Bool PAGE FOUR THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL NOVEMBER 24, 1936 - Was College . Backstage Worth Wh1le? Jllith Bud .•. OUiclal Publication of 'l"he A.ssoclntcd Studcmt.l\ BY • John l>oJing By Jim Docherty witll Bud Galbraith John R. Tunis, a gradua.te of Har December 11, 8:00 [>. m. Twenty vard, class of 1911, tried to answet· N~ws p a p ~r Memb e r Death in the Ai!temooo: What the Hill Billy expects one faces are being smeared with in a few words this very difficult for spending a private Hell week looking at angels cold cream, and grease paint; Fay question. Of course, it is i.lnpossible Potter and Belle Ruth Clayman dab IC)36 Member !937 and male Campus deities. to give a definite answer when avtistically with their rouge, lip ·I'Iow to develop a. • • ne-~ STARTS FRIDAY Fred MacMurray jack Oakie Fine Portraitu1·e jean Parker - in- "THE TEXAS RANGER" 29 No. Tacoma Ave. 1 Sc: Till 5-25c Nights 753 Broadway INC. BR. 1627 ··------~-----~~------·! , • • I PAGE SIX THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL DECEMBER 8, 1936 - Lin eld Walks Out o Round-Robin Be••cltwa•·''"e•· Logger Casaba Quintet Makes Debut Omicrons, Zetes, By~· R. Mitchell In Gym Tonight Against Woco Five Play Is Cause ,------::'...,_...., Chi Nus Pace Of Argument 'l'eam of Five Lettermen Will OJ'pose Strong· Wheeler Volley League • Osgood Aggregate Efforts to Form Stronger Chi Nu-Zete• Battle Tuesday• Conference Including Coach Joey Macl,c's hoop squad malces its debut l.onighL at the College , o.r Puget Sound when they meet the famed Woco quint;et at 8:00 o'clock. Will Feature Week's Gonzaga Rumored Linfield college has p£wked up 'l'he two aggregations wm meet at Lincoln High again Satmday eve. Schedule • its troubles in its old !cit bag and Joey Mack has only twelve men out but they nverage six :root t.wo, In a heated verbal battle behind bowed tight out of the Northwest which would warm the cocltles of a ny coaches heart. IJ CPS Js ever to Standings loclced doors in the Mu!Lnomah Ho conference pictme. The boys place on the map, this season is the time to do iL, even Coach Maclt can Delta Pi Omicron .... 3 0 1.000 tel of Port!a.ncl last Friday the pres down from McMintwllle, Ore., hardly supress his enthusiasm over the present qulnt,eL. Alpha Ohi Nu ...... 1 0 1.000 ent setup of the Northwest Confer claim they don't like the way the ence went up in smoke. Coach Lyle Carpenter is the out Sigma Zeta Epsllon .... l 0 1.000 big. bad conference has treated rick. J u~ yettr's Vltrsity center, Hem·y Lever announced Linfield's standing freshman who may be Delta Kappa Phi ...... 1 2 .333 them so they're going to form at one guard J)ost, and the vet withdrawal from the cixcuit on the heard ft·om this season. Bob Sigma Mu Ohi ...... 1 2 .333 one aU by themselves. Then they cn\n Geors·e Pollock at the oth apparent grounds that the Wild !Vlorris and Cat·I Smith, flashy Terrible Swedes ...... 1 2 .333 can do just as they please. er, the Logger hooJ) mentor has cats do not want to play College of Buckely High lads, will prob Peter P ugets ...... 0 2 .000 II that iS the way Lhe WlldcaLs a combin:~~tion that combine Idaho for financial reasons. tLbly see some good workouts be Thls Week's Schedule feel about it, they can expect no spcctl and height in getting the I n accordance with the round fore the season closes. Pinky Tuesday: 12:15-Alpha Chi Nu vs. tears from us. The N. W. teams casaba. orr the backboard. robin policy inaugurated last year Doersh, vete•·an, looks well but Sigma zeta Epsilon; 12:5o-Delta will lose no sleep over it, if we Last. season's captain, OLto SmlLh, Linfield would be obliged to play has plenty of competition. Bud Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Mu Chi; 1 :30 may be permitted to use the age one of the smoot,hest floor workers the Idaho team, a program which McFadden and Bill Pate, fresh -Delta Pi Omicron vs. Sigma Zeta old adage. Taking everything In In the conference, will be al, one for the McMinnville school has followed from tbe gridiron, ru:e still stiff Epsilon. to consideration, it appears the ward and "Tolly" Tollefson, second for many years. However, Lever a.ncl will pt•obably come through act has benefit.ed the league a ll-conference, aL the other. Ralph Thursday: 12: 15- Peter Pugets vs. said, "We wlll not play a round-rob well after a few workouts. Delta. Pi Omicron; 12:50-Delta somewhat. Linfield's secession has Sandvigen at, center will give the in schedule this year. Linfield Although Joey is not ma.king Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Zeta Epsilon; turned the conference into a six squad 011 advantage over most of thlnlcs of Itself first and the con any J)redictions, he dicl admit 1:30-Alpha. Chi Nu vs. Peter Pu team affair, a goal thai. has been the other conference teams this year ference second." tha t he had a quintet of rugged sought for a long time. in heigh t. gets. Linfield's rootion has long· In quittil1g·, LinHeld, according sh 1~rpshooters thllit wiU give tlle 'rhe Lumberjaclt casaba. quint last been :~ntici}la.l.ccl, ~~nd some of Wo<:os t\ retil battle. With llet- Although shadng tlie league lead to a ruling made at the Paciflc 'year was r ecognized as the highest the members of the confab ex Northwest Inter-collegiate . con scoring aggregate in the ch·cuit, but in the percentage column with two pressed the belief th1tt the ference In Por!iland last week, will other undefeated squads, Delta Pl were never rated very highly as a round-robin scheclule was only Coaches Select have no sports afflliaUon with t.he defensive team. Under Mack's su Omicron's Intramural volleyball a. pretext for Llnficlcl tG secede six loyal teams-C. P. S., Willam team is setting the pace in the fra All-Conference pervision, however, the Maroon and from the little entente. ette, WhJLma.n, Pacific, College White have Improved considerably. ternity competition with a record WlllameLte a lso is dissatisfied with of Idaho and Albany. Simplified. of three straight victories in the Schwetz Ties for One Half rn a pracLice scrimmage last week the present setup. Dean Frank M. the ultimatum purports that Lin back Berth; Dawkins, Per against Stadium high. who inci first week and a half of play. Also Erickson of Lhe Salem school, when field must dig up competition undefeated are Alpha Chi Nu, de kins Also Named dentally have a team of veteran asked whether he favored keeping wjth teams outside Lhe conference. fending champs, and Sigma Zeta high-scorers, the Loggers l'olled 90 the conference intact or holding out And 1f the Wildcats want first Picking nearly every other mem Epsilon, with one win apiece. points into the scoring column, while for round-robin play. said, "As far class rivalry, they're going to ber of their all-conference eleven the prep hoopers were held to a as Willamette is concerned, we don't have a dickens of a time getLing from Willamette, the circuit coaches scant Lhrec field goals. care about either of them." it. • • • made their selections during a lull RICHARDSON'S Three schools-Wlllamett, Puget Gonzar;a beat Pugct Sound, in Lhe schedule clisputes at the an The Wooos, a colorful and Satmd and Whitman- have long 8 to 0, wnd Wa.shington State nual session of tl1e league "big-wigs." smooth - work.ing aggregation are proud to offer supported l.he "weak sisters" of the College, 13 to G, putting CPS Russ Perkins, Logger pivot man, manned by former collegiate Tacoma's Largest circuit,. w.tllamette is out for and WSC on an eqw1J footing. was given tmanimous vote for a