TACOMA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1949 Kappa Phi Dance . Tonight luuio.r Prom f~OLilEGE OF PUGET SOUND Tomorrow Petitions Total 42 For AS~PS ,Offiees Petitions of 42 candidates for ASCPS offices were turned in to the Student Body office ahead of the Thursday noon deadline. Absentee ballots will be provided for the Adel phians and the Band, who will be on tour during the primary elections March 23, 24 and 25. The candidates for office Nancy Rhiel, Ruth Wolland, Stan will be given tests on the ley Wot·swlclt, Jackie Thurber, ASCPS constitution March 14 at Got·don Jones and Jacqueline Hodg- noon in .JllO. They will be intt·o son. duced to the st1\dent hod:y in chapel Mat·ion Cal"le, Rose Carbonne, March 18, 21 and 23. Jean Tippie, Bob Angeline, Joan Candidates who filed petitions for Mooney and Gene Brown are run- ASCPS p r e. s i d e n c y were Bill ning for the senior representative Stivers, John Sampson and Robert post. The aspirants for· the junior Rinker. Those tt·ying for the vice representative office are Mary-Lou pt·esidency are Naomi Hespen, Johnson, Glol"ia Nelson, Georgia Lorayoe Rockwa.y and Yvonne Tippie, Howard Meadowcroft, An Battin. nette Ogclen, Ri·Chal.'d Drues and Ralph Wehmhoff. 'l'he seven candidates fOl' student body secretary are Lita Johnson, Claire McNeill, Grace Fullager, Ed HeJlvet\Son, Lois Wasmund, • Joanne Stebbins and .Jeny Snu!fin are candidates >for sophomore t·e Lenten Cantata Has presentative. Northwest Premier Bruce Andreason a.nd Chuck LOGGER CAGiERS as they entrained for Kansas City, are (left to right) seated: Don Caddy seem to have the yell king Ellis, Bob Angeline, Bill Richey, Herb Klippert, Rod Gibbs, and Coach Heinrick. Standing: "FOI'sa.k.en of Man," a Lenten Can spot pretty well sewed up, since tata, wlll be presented for the ftt·st Bob Sater, Bob Rinker, Bill Stivers, Bob Fincham, and Dick Brown. Photo by Svensson. they al'e the only male candidates. time in the Pacific Northwest iby Those running fo1· yell queen are the choir of the First Methodist Paddy Black, Sue Pringle, Nancy Many M~xed House Parties; Soph Examinations Church .SunGlay at 5:30 p. m. Di Clarey, Eunice Will'iams and Bar Slated for Tuesday t•eoted by D. Robert Smith of the bara Albertson. CPS music faculty, the Cantata 'fea The senior gil'ls running .for May No Dances 30 y·ears Ago tures four CPS students in solo Sophomot·es are slated far ap Queen are Mollie Mae Morse, Janice By JACK L. RAPHAEL proximately eight hours of examina. roles and fifteen from the CPS cam Lud1wig, Anita. Garland and Beverly Thirty years ago CPS students couldn"t dance, at least not tions Tuesday. No cral;Jlming is pus in the choir. J0hnson. with the blessings of the faculty and trustees. They could necessary. Tue-sday is the date for A musical pottrayal of dramatic Statements of the platforms of have mixed house parties, and they did. Today dances are a the National Sophomore Exams. scenes in Christ's l'ife, "Forsaken of the candidates will be publl$hed In .. regular part of school social life, but the mixed how:;e parties Albout 500 second semestet·' sopho- Men" begins with Christ teaching the March 18 issue o'f the Trail. are frown provokers. em•ollment and that of 1949 is strik- mores a nd first semester juniors are the disciples Sind ends with the The statements must be less than ln 1919, Mrs. Seward went ing. Thet·e were only 154 students eligible for the test. This means Crucifixion. The composer, Dr. Leo 100 wo1·ds long, and must be turn to work as secretary to Dr. at CPS 30 yea.t·s ago, as compared those who have between 42 and 60 Sowerby, is organist and choirmas ed in to the Trail -office by noon Edward H. T.odd, presiden.t of to the pt•esent enrollment of 2079. semester credits. ter of St. James Episcopal Chu,t·ch ' Tuesday. CPS. She stayed in. the posi... In 1919, there were 20 faculty Pt>ofessor Delmar Gibbs will di ln Chicago and one o.f bhe outstand tion until the close of the 1946 membel•s, exclusive of the president, rect the ti!Stlng which will begin at ing eontemporat-y composers. .Among VVorkshop Players summer session, when she :re~o. registrSJr and bursar. The registrar 8:00 a. m. and end Sit 4:00 p. m. hls more noted wot·ks ~s the Fout1lh Si.g?!led. and. bursar wer.e one and the same. with a .lapse of one hour at noon. Symphony, which wa.s played by the DiSJ)lay Talents Mrs. Seward rebw·ned to her old Boston Symphony during the cux•• There were no fraternities or All students eligible for the test Albout t hirty a~:rpiring actors and rent season. job recently. She now acts as a sorol'ities at CPS. Literary societies w!U meet Tuesday in the JonesHall • actresses with the aid of -thei·r stu buffer and filter for Dr. Thompson. took their place. There were few Auditorium to be assigned. The D. Robert Smith studied the Can dent directors will present nine "Tbe ·biggest change that I've departmental clubs, and no foreign tests will be given in the audi tata with Dr. Sowe11by last summer work-sbop plays i:n the Jones Hall noticed Is in the size of the student language erganiza.tions. torium and B22--23 of South Hall. in Evergreen, Colorado. Another Audit0rium at 9 p. m. Thursday. body," she said. The men's dorm was called "The Professor Gibbs urges all students ~ember of the CPS music depart The idea of the work-shop plays The contrast •between the 1919 Milliona.ire's Club". According ·to to bring only a pen and pencil and ment, Clyde Keutzer, became ac is twofold. The first is to help Mrs. Seward, college students at no •books. Students who miss the quainted with Dr. Sowerby when speech and dramatlOs majors un I that time were seldom solvent. The test will pay $10.00 for a later test he attended the St. .Tames Epis dex·stand the di,rectil'lg of plays. The copal Church while a student at the Adult Education small women's dorm was called th~ · ing. second is to give proposed thespians University o'f •Chicago. an opportunity to .pradice their I ".Sacajawea Club." I Adds Fotu· Courses CPS was located on .Sixth Avenue, Solo parts will be sung ;by John talents. Four new evening courses have at the site of the Jason Lee Junior Pep Rally Planned Jones, Emest Bates, John Tuttle, Student leaders are Patty Lou been added to :the CPS adult edu High. Vern Anderson, Gloria Swanberg, Schaller, Margaret Ellis, Mel\iln cation program. The library boasted 6,500 volumes To Welcome Team a nd Helen Hahn. Doris Helen Smith, Gidley, Bat•bara Bixler, Claudi:!!i I Rec1·eational crafts, a course in as compared to today's collection of Win or lose, they're still the pride a special student in oi"gan at the Zedilter, Bill Gianelli, Harold Simon of the CPS students. college, will provide the organ ac son, Nancy Riehl, Patti Purvis, l manual crafts, is being inst111cted more than 53,000. I by Miss Christine Mutty. Tbls class The catalog for 1920 says, "The And to ~how that losing a little compa,niments. Barbara Rowe and Bob Wolf. and Miss Gat·dner'·s class in the policy of the college is to grant to Uff in Kansas City isn't going to Hiatol'Y ot Renaissa.nce Culture its students the greate$t amount put the damper on the spirit of started Mat·ch 1. <>f self-respons'lbil!ty that is shown the student .body a huge meet-tbe DeDioeratie Increase Classes in pl'ofessional writing to be safe-". t:t·ain rally is ,belng planned by the and history are a lso being offered. In those .days the "Ttall" was a . . ' yell tea.m. Found in Last Survey The wrtting class, taught .by Mw·~ monthly publication! A car ca1•avan will leave the Election surprises are still coming in. When the figures of ray Morgan Is ·being held in Jones • the latest student opinion poll were tallied', the majority of F!.a.ll on Monday. The Negro in U.S. Tickets G·o On Sale school a t 11:15 this rooming to meet students were Democrats. The Republican interviews had. history will be the. subject of Mr. the sttea.ml·inet· that will come in dwindled from an overwhehnin.g majority to a mere 24 per Johnston's class. This class il3 held For Film. Group at the Milwaukee Depot at 11:45. "v · f bl , t rd th R d in Jones Hall on Wednesday at 7 cent of those queried. Demo- Tickets will go on sale Thw·sday The local gendarmes will provide crats made up 41 per cent of eey avora e owa e · e s, p. m. Both classes began this week. night for the second Film Classic those polled. Those claiming while nine answered "favorable." With the addition of these four :a police escort for the Coach John. f The "neutt·al" answer brought 23 Series. The movie to 1be shown that to avor no party totaled 27.7 t•eplies. Thirty-three indicated an classes, seven adult education n igbt, seventh ·in the first series, is Heinriclc a nd his twine twisters. The classes are now being offel'ed at per ce:nt, while minority par- "unfavorable" attitude toward the not yet a nnounced. Accompanying CPS band will join in to add t o the the college. ties claimed 7.3 per 'cent. ussR, 13 said they wet·e "very un- it, thotlgb, ·will ,be the short history noise. 'Dhe answers to the ma.in body favot·able," an~ four expressed no r! E movie cartooning that took first ' Fot· added colo1· it is requested o.f the questionnaire, indicated that opinion. priz' e in 1947 at boLh Chicago and lndees To that all those (at least three-fourths Russia stands in an unfavorable The students interviewed felt Stage l3PtHtsels, "'!'he 'l'oy That Grew Up." I of t he students are expected to light with the average student, and that England deserves equal or less that England stands half wa"fl be ~olitical Rally lurn out) wh0 take cat\S get them support than other European The spdng soap .box det,by will tween neutral and favorable as far To S:how Palomar decomtecl With streamers and post countties. Forty-'ii.ve answered that 'begin at CPS next W ednesda,y when as student a.ttitudes are concerned·: they thought England deset·ves I ers. In answet· to the question, "How the all-school political rally is held Lens• Movie at CPS equal support and 28 declared that in the auditorium at 2:30 p. m. The In an attempt to interest ama- do you feel toward England?" 4 England deserves help, but less I Indees are sponsoring the rally. teurs in astronomy, a film .about of the 83 students asked answered than some of the otbet• countries. I All candidates for ASCPS offices the Palomar lens in .Californ.ia will A.rt Makes Plans "vecy favo1·wble." Forty-two classi Saying that England' is principally have been invited to present the·ir be shown next week. For Social Evening fied theit· feelbngs toward that interested in her own welfare, six views. The audience can question The ~ovie will be shown Monday country as just "favo.rable," 2:1 students said she deserves little• the candidates after the speeches. at 8 a. m. for the astronomy class Alpha Rho Tau will meet Tues claimed they were neutr21l on the help :.from the U. S. One person subject, and nine anawet·ed "un .Jaclt Enright, faculty member of and later in chapel. Monday at 8 day at 7:80 p. m. in Jones Hall. A expressed no opinion. the ASCPS Election Committee, p. m. the tllm is complimentary to favorable." Only one student all. social program is planned with a On tbe -other hand, 42 individuals will !i\-Ct as moderator. Professor the public in H215. sewered "very unfavorable." felt Russia ill principally interested movie to ·be shown. N ew members John O'Connot· and his .band will On Tuesday, the tllm is liJCheduled .. On the .same question i'n regard In her own.. welfai"e and deserves furnisb. rally music. for 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. showings. will b~ wel.come~ iJ?.to the group. to Russia, o·nly one person felt (Continued on page · 2) PAGE TWO THE TRAIL FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1949 School Dismissed Adelohian ~hoir Plans To Make Room for Hi School Debates Fourth ual Tour Classrooms were emptied at 10 With the final polishing touches, the Adelphians under o'clock today to make room for the direction of Professor Clyde Keutzer, are busily preparing Established :PubUsbed Weekly what the local debate enthusiasts for their seventeen-day tour, which will start Friday. They September 25, 1922 During School Year call the "largest bigh sr.hool debate will appear first in Portland. The highlight of the trip will be OF-ll~'I01AL PUBUOATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS tout'Dament this side of the Mis the concert in Los Angeles at COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND sissippi." the downtown Congregational solo, Willard Norman; "Fireflies," 1948 - 1949 According to Dr. Charles Battin, Church on March 23. Russian Fotl< Song; "Cindy," arr. --Entcl'ed as second cla.ss matter at the Post Office in Tacoma, debate director, J acltie Hodgson has The progmm with bot.h sacred Harry Robet~ t Wilson. Washington, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 l'OCeived about 48 acceptances to a nd secular music Is ll.S follows: VII "Set Down Servant," at-r. Rob Subscription price 75c per semester; $1.00 per school year by mail her RSVPs. "That means about 45 I "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," ert Shaw; contralto solo, Lavonne EDI'l'O:R BUSINESS MANAGER• schools may show up with about AtT. Noah Franci·s Rydet·; "AU Schuler; baritone solo, Arthu1· 450 people," Battin said. Nttdlne J{enFilot· ~~ 11 Johu Yonngmun Glory Be To His Holy Name," Knight; "Staca.t.to Etude," Austin '£he high school te.rms will com H~:wvey GFtul; •baritone solo, Rich A. Withal; "The Rosl:lll'Y, 11 Ethel pete In extemporaneous, oratory, ~cwd Simpson; contralto solo, La bert Nevin; tenor I:!Olo, Ha.J·!ey Election Briitgs Problems; interpretive t·eading a nd thr·ee types vonne Schulet·. "Deep River," atT. Stell; "Italian Street Song," Vic of debate, Oxford, cross-question, C. Albel't Scholin; contralto solo, tor Herbert; soprano solo, Anita and individual. The question before Lavonne Schuler; bass solo, Wil Garland. t.he debaters will •be on "Federal but· Sc.petoslci; "The Winging Problems Require Solutions "l'he choir is farthe.t· along at this Wot·Jd Govet·nment.' Those compet Souls," Arthut· Wal'l'ell. point than they were at the pea.lt Aha! Election time for CPS has rolled around again. ing in extemporaneous speaking II "Open Yout· Eyes," Will C. of their tout· of last year," said This is the time of year that about half of the students just will discuss "What About Com Macfat·Jane; baritone solo, Don Professor Keutzer. overlook what is going on and then gripe the following year munism?" Hazel; "Poor Wayfaring Strang when something comes up that they wish did not exist. The debate is sectioned-off ac er," at'l'. Elic Siegmeister; tenor Willard Not·man, pt-esident of the Last year, for example, when it came time to vote, between cording to school size. Schools with solo, Hat·ley Stell; "Glory a nd Adelphians, has worked with Kath leen We.idcamp, secretal'y, and Ar 700 and 800 students turned up at the polls. This number over 500 students faJl into class A, Hono1· and Laud," Charles Wood. is certainly not a representative majority. But this is the U\ose with 200 to 300 are in class III Prelude f1·om "Suite Berga thur Knight, librarian, in getting all details and appointing committees number that represented the entire student body last year B, and Class C is for those schools masque," Debussey; "Etude," Paul in the spring elections. with less than 200 students. Juon; Leonard Ravet', pianist. to take care of the various one night stands. From this small group of students who voted, subtract IV "A Lover's Calendar," Chas. the number of students who did not know what they were Wilson La.wt-ence; choral vig Mt·s. Cheney, formerly o! the voting on. Then you have a small minority speaking for Art League Hangs nettes of India., a fragment from College staff, and Professor Clyd c the whole student body. Modern Art Sho'¥ '"rhe Seasons," by Kaledasa.; (a} Keutzer will chapet•ono the fol'ly Too many of you had incomplete information on the issues Summe1·. (b) Autumn, soprano one members. This ·is the fourth at stake. Part of this was your fault-part of it was not. "Wl\at. Is Modern Art?" This is annual tout•, and is to dr.Lte the lhe question that the Tacoma Art aolo, An.lta Garland. (c) Winter. Some of the rest of you rationalized, instead of re~soning longest one, with about 2,500 miles League is t1·ying to answet• in their (d) The Rains. the outcome of your actions. V "Go Way From My Window," being t•ealizecl in a ll. new show that is hung in the a rt A .bus is being chartered for the numors Fly league galleries on the third floor a.rr. John Jacob Niles; ''My Little Banjo," William Dichmont; Har seventeen days, and the group •will Rumors flew on the god-like subject of the field house. of Jones Hall. t·eturn home on April 3, after sing "Now listen, Joe," your pal comes up to you and says, "it's The exhibit was sent out by the ley Stell, soloist. VI "Joy I s My Song," Leroy Os ing in Toppenish, Wash. The home something we need. It's a memorial for the former CPS Museum of Modern Art in New transl
\ \ '\
l COACH HEINRIOK Rinker •
CPS 58, Louisiana State 70 •
TOil (left to t·ight): Stivers, Hoff. · Bottom (left to rigbt): Br~wn, Finch&n.
\ We CongrattdateI the Team. on ·Its Record
Hoyt's Restaurant Rhodes Fulton's Bakery Congratulations, Team • Allstrum Stationery Dill Howell Patsy's Grill * Sears Budil's Flowers Central Cafe The college and students are proud to have you
Beckman Electric representing them at the N. A. I. •B. We are F edera[ Shoe Repair Bevington's glad you are representing this area. Bon Ton Ice Creamery 6th Ave. Electric • City Cigar Store
Esquire Cafe 6th Ave. Hardware Campus Cleaners *
I Tone's Tacoma City Light Klopfenstein's TACOMA ATHLETIC Bell's Bakery Busch's Drive-In Superior Danish Bake1·y COMMISSION K Street Florist Hopper-Kelly Conrad Printing The Record Den Kozy Cafe Franwell's Vern's Farley's
Quality Knitting Best Wishes to the Team C. Fred. Christiansen Pat's Fountain and Coach Heinrick Portman Hardware Super Thrift Drug Witte & O'Flyng Inc. • Coca Cola Bottling College Commons College Book Stor·e Co. of Tacoma *
McKinney Electric & Hardware It has been a year you can be very proud of
• CONGRATULATIONS, TEM~ Jensen's Men's & Boys' Wear * * . Washington Cleaners & Dyers HECKLE'S GROCERY COLLEGE COMMONS Sam Davies Service • AND Station MEATS
• "
PAGE FOUR THE TRAIL FRIDAY. MARCH II, J 949
Above: Gibbs Stretching Left: Angeline in Action -Ph~tos by Vem Sv~nnson
I The college and students can be We extend our sincere congratula- We Congratulate proud of the team this year on its tions to tbe team and Coach Hein- You on Y·our record. rick on. their fine record. Record *
* Congratulations to the Team
• PROCTOR r I * I· SHOE REPAIR Afton· Jays • 4Pore's College Food Store
•
. u 0 Congratulations on representing . N
G ' this at·ea at l(ansas City B Congratulations, team, on a good A ' . • T * u season's record L A ' T Farl~y~s Florist I * • 0 N * s
' I on your record • I Pat's Fountain Corsages for the Junior Prom I COLLEGE ' I BOOI( STORE FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1949 THE TRAIL PAGE FIVE
I Gammas Get Betas; ~agers Lose At K. ~. Let The Chins Fall . • • lndees Get Lambdas By OECE REIMER, Sports Editor All of the tension and excitement To Southerners 70-58 that goes with a game bel:iween two Stretching a 34-26 half-time lead to 70-58 Northwestern Well, the Loggers return from Kansas City today, t1·aditional rivals was present when State of Louisiana won the first round affair with the CPS from their first, but we hope not tlieir last crack at the N. A. the Gammas played the Betas and Loggers Tuesday morning to eliminate the locals from I. B. title. The same Logger team which won the playoffs in ·won 26-16. From the stat·ting throw the National Association of .Intercollegiate Basketball tourna- Yakima will return. to CPS maples next year. in to the third quarter, either of ment in Kansas City. · Bobby Fincham, the four-year captain of the Logge1· the tea,ms could have won; but tbe Except for a short lead in the first period the men of the casaba squad, is the only graduating senior on the entire team. final quat·te!' was all Gamma. maroon and white were always on the short end of the score. The .team is, however, pretty well loaded up with juniors. Gamma scoring was almost The players from N atchitodes, Those who will have used up their college eligibility by the equally divided wlth Virginia Wahl Louisia,na, dominated the ·back~ end of next season are: Bobhy Angeline, Bill Stivers, Don Ellis, quist, Bev Johnson, and J ean Tip Gals Voyage To Ski boards throughout the game and Buster Brouillet, Lloyd Blanusa, Dick Brown, Rod Gibbs, Don pie making nine, eight, and seven wet·e a lot suret· on the shots than Hoff, Bill Richey, Bob Rinker and Bob Sater. points respectfully. The top scotea: Meet At Pullman their oppone.n ts. The entire starting lineup is made up of Juniors. That for the game however, was Beta While the men aJ.'e· away, the With eight minutes gone in the June Larson, who tossed in eleven tlnal stanza the locaJs were within means that if something isn't done to include underclassmen women will play. The m en in ques- counters. Corrine Engle, Beta gual!d, three points of tyihg up the game in the Varsity lineups, the team will have to start over tion are, o.f course, the Logger hoop f'om the ground up. played a. particularly good game with the tally reading 43-40. But The point is that some of the freshman and sophomores when she managed to hold both s t.ers, who arc in Kansas City. The .from this juncture ·the southerners should be getting varsity experience. Johnson and Tippie. wome.n ar•e the five CPS ladies who conh·olled the tbackboaJ.·ds with such San Jose InK. C. Tourney . . . In the fkst game of the WA.A in boarded the Lrain this morning at effectiveness that they quickly pulled away and sewed up the con San Jose State represented the California district jn the ter-soro·rity toumament, Gammas 8:00 with slti poles and skis on their B. test . N. A. I. tournament at Kansas City. They came up with a neatly trimed the Pi Phis, 26~8. Bev shoulders and suitcase in theit· High point ma n with 25 counters victory in the first round. Johnson m anaged to put through ' The Spartans came through a 32-game schedule with the hands. They are on their way to to h·is cwedit wa,s .Jodie Stouta- five field goals and two free throws California Collegiate Athletic Association championship, one P ullman and the Inter-collegiate mir·e, forward. He sunk 11 buckets which they've won for the last two years. to lead the Gamma scoring and put Women's Athletic Association Ski a.nd three gift tosse.s for his total. ' All-Star Team . . . her ill as the ·top sco1rer in the tour- Meet at Washington State College. Next in Une was Bel'nat'd Wag The Evergreen Conference has ended its first basketball nament. Tomorrow and Sunday JoAnn goner, a lso of the ~o-uthern team, season. Now is the time to pick an all-star team, so here gees. ·with 19 points. Barbara Prechek, playing with a Pease, Rachel Haskell, Marg·aret At center, the nod goes to Dean Dion of St. Martin's. At Little Bobby Angeline paced the headache and a stomach ache, was forwards, Harry McLaughlin of PLC and Jerry Starr of West Ellis a nd Nancy Crawford IWill be Loggers with 17· tallies. He was ern Washington have the edge. The top two guards are Bobby limited to ftf.teen points when the competing with other colleges in good for eight field goals and one Angeline of CPS and Dean Nicholso:p. of Central Washington. :tndees taok a contest from the races and othet· ski events. Miss toss on the free throw line. Rod But there are many others in the conference who deserve Lambda. six, 28-4. It is Pa.ckets. h • •• , ,.,, , , ._.._,,.. . tiative 169, which was passed by Lal'SOn ...... 4 3 11 sen, Moberg. top rung. the people in November, but de Don Maitland with 11 was high Blaser ·-········-········-...... 0 0 0 ' . LAMBDA (4) In .the White League, the three clared unconstitutional by the Su Guards: Engle, Sorenson, Diea. for the CPS Fresh. Forwu.r OORSAGES Visit Ou.r Pipe Room. ARRANGEMENTS You have time to get your formal Fo,. the Outstanding K Street Florists Pipes of the Season 618 So. :K St. MA. 6611 wear pressed if you bring it in today New Shipment of Tbree-Day Free Delivery Service ! IMPORTED OARVED PIPES In 'l'oda.y-Out Tomorrow Oounter Service ; Just Attived PHONOGRAPH WITTE & O'FLYNG · INC. PIPE AND LIGHTER CAMPUS CLEANERS REPAIR SERVIOE RECORDS BUILDERS GA 7779 3507 So. 54th 2706 N1>rth 21st PR 0012 MA 6622 902 Pacific Visit our new record department. We have a ...... - . ' .. . . . ' ' . . . large stock of RCA, Victor, Columbia, Capi tol, Decca, and many other brands. Conrad Printing Co I • PAGE SIX THE TRAil· FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1949 • • • ventng n arts 0 e oti untor rom omorrow • French Dance To HighHght Evening IGreek Row. • • DOROTHY ROSS Bringing a real French almoo Sigm.a N" ... Second place went to James Gran phel'e to CPS students tomorrow Art Gustafson, Joe Nugent, and dahl. The toss of a coin decided night, the Junior Pr·om will feature Bat·low Day were for·mally pledged the question of high point honors two dancet·s, one from New York lo Sigma Nu Tuesday noon. between .Tames 'Collins and George a nd the other :from HollY'wood, in Fowlet·. Winning tho toss, Fowlet· a special intermission French Tango DK ••• carried o'ff the golf ball. Bruce Bt·oo.k wa.s c.lccted presi routine. Refreshments were served at the Miss Thora Canloll, a pt•ofesslonal dent of the ~prlng ~:~emeater pledge cln.ss or Della Kappa Phi Monday home of P1·oiessor Frerlet·ick Mc dancet· from New York, and Blll evening. Hn.rold "Benito' l!"'Jeisher Millan, fraternity advisor. McConnell, formerly of Hollywood, was elected aoct·c.t:a r•y. Tho pledge Ga.nunas . . • and now connected With tho At·thur initiation was held Monday eve The pledges of Delt.a Alpha Murray dance studio in Tacoma will ning. Gamma were formally lnitia.ted h1to not only perform the specialty num An alum meeting o£ Della Kappa the sorm-.]ty Monday and Tuesday. ·bers, but also promise lo get the. Phi was held al Ct·awfor·d's this The ceremonies, held in the Lit audience into tbe act. (Well!) week. Willat·d Gee, president, pre tle Chapel, saw the following The doors of the Fellowship Hall sided. · Presidon l R. Ft·anltlin pledges initiated: Pauline Babich, will open at 9 o'clock to admit stu Thompson spoke to the g roup, Har Doris Beardsley, Peggy Campbell, dents and alumni. A special invi ley Stell sang. Plans were made for Pamela Davis, .Joyce Dut·kce, Dona tation is being forwarded to all CPS a DK alum dance lo be given for joy .Johnson, Eleanor Kcyset·, Gloria Alumni to come to the dance. actives. Kloepper, Pat Kezich, Pal McKay, According to .Tancie Ludwig and Bob Oquist, co-chairmen ,the vari Om.iCI'Oil ... Delores Lovejoy, Mary Lou Moore, Margo Murmy, Carol Strain, Lois ous committees have been wodting Mrs. Sid Justice was elected pres diilgently in pt·eparing a different ident at a recent meeting of the Wasmund, Gloria Whitworth, Wy type of dan~ for CPS students and Della Pi Omicron Wives' Club at leen Wilson, Marion Swanson, Vir ginia Wahlquist, Dorothy Castile, theit· friends. the home o.f Mt·a. Kenneth Finft•oclt. Since the number of tables that Olhet· officers are: Beverly Chase, Ann Halverson and .Jean Hagc meyet. will be placed around the dance vice president; Mrs. Bud Brandt, • floor is limited, the policy of flrst secretary; Patl·lcia Gaspard, treas Mu. Chi . .. come, first served, wm be in opera urer; and 'l'oni Lombardo, publicity George Webmhoff, past president, • tion . chairman. took over his duties as pledge ' "Although the clance Is a dve1· ' ·" "'' ' Retiring off.icers are Mrs. Ken father Wednesday evening by get- WOMEN'S FEDERATION TOLO highlight last Saturday tised as formal, dark suits will •be neth Willoughby, president; Beverly ting the pledges to elect ·pledge night was the coronation of the tolo queen. Shown in the In order for the men," said Keitlt Chase, recording sect·eta.t'Y; Mrs. officers. Those e lected were Bill Lile, publicity chalrmaQ. Dan Seymour, cort·esponding secre Zylstra, president; Frank Dal picture above are Queen Gloria Whitworth, Delta Alpha Ticlcets will be availa ble at tho tar·y; Mrs. Kenneth Fin'froclt, treas Santo, vice president; .Tack Schutz Gamma candidate, and Dr. R. Franklin Thompson.-Photo by door for those who have not as yet urer; and Mrs. Bud Payne, publicity man, secretary; Gordon McCon Vern Svensson. purchased them. chairman. naughy, treasurer; At Herzog, ser Pi Tau Ontega •.. geant-at-arms. ------Members of PI Tau Omega Pledged last week wet·e Frank Betas ••• Joy Juice, Preserved Turnips to Be Fare climbed aboard the college bus Sun Dal Santo a nd Jaclt Schutzm&A. Alpha Beta Upsilon held its third day afternoon and journeyed to annual Dad and Daughter banquet At Kappa Bar Phi Promenade Tonight Lambdas ... Wednesday at tbe Lakewood dining Highland golf course for a session The Lambdas mother's club met z·oom. Fern McCulloch and Phyllis Kickapoo joy juice and preserved turnips for all CPS cou on the links. Tuesday. Wednesday the alums en Bla.set· wet·e general chairmen for ples attending the Kappa Phi Barn dance tonight. The dance, President Dave Wales, spotting a tertained the members at the honw the party which featured the theme titled the Kappa Bar Phi dance, will be held at the gym of checker ed cap, was low point man of Mrs. Paul Perdue. Cif "Lucky Clover". Mason Methodist Church from 8 :00 to 11 :30. It is being spon for the day, winning a prize of one Joan Hammond and Betty Bur sored by the members of Chi and Rosalie Messenger, clean-up. Met·cedes Cox acted as toast mis golf ball cont ributed •by Highland. man were recently pledged. chapter of Kappa Phi for all All pa tronesses of Kappa Phi and tress a nd introduced the speakers, CPS students. Kappa Phi alums are invited to at Miss Jo.ne Anderson and Mr. Lyle I tend the dance. Dr. and Mrs ..John Lemley. Lavonne Schuler sang sev Costumes for tho dance will be Phi!Jips wlll be the chaperones. ez·al vocal solos and Aleatha Dlea jeans and pla id shirts or cotton The Pause That Refreshes tl'lck gave a short •welcome. Nanette dresses. Admission will be 50c a ' Llndsh·om gave a reading. couple and the invitations may 1be purchased from Shirley Whiteman IR C Will Be Guests And It's Only Five Cents of tile Cottage. Of Foreign Student Deloris Breum is In charge of the The forelg;n students of the Ool· VISIT US dance and ber QO-chait-men are lege of Puget Sound will sponsor a .Jean Hagemeyer and Marian Swan dance for the members of the In The Record Den son. Other committees are: Shirley ternational Relations Club and their Whiteman, invitations; Deloris guests, Saturday, from 8 to 12 p. m ., Soo Our Line Breum, M:nria n Swanson a nd Jean a t the SUB. European and South 01 Records & Supplies Hagemeyer, deoorallons; Gerry American music will alternate 'With Grebell and Rachel Haskell, pub regular dance music. Refreshments licity; Velma Vogler and Jean Re a nd foreign pastry will be served. vlere, refreshments; Ma.t'Y Ca.t'Olyn • 2712 Sixth Avenue Dr. and Mrs. Tomlinson will be Dobbs and Virginia Wahlquist, en chapet·onee for the a'ffair, which tertainment and Barbara Precheck may be attended by invitation only. * * WIIERE ARE YOU GOING· AFTER THE PROM? Tune in: ()~ ' ~ Let's all drop in with the gang for a CAMPUS I snack or dinner. Have a large T-Bone RADIO THEATRE Steak that is delicious. Every Wednesday During School year Ask for it either way ... hoth trade-marks mean the same thing. 7:30 P.M. t360 ON Busch's Drive-In ¢ KMO YOUR · DIAL • Rebroadcast SaturdJtst following on Station 9:30 a. m. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORJT'( 0~ THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Sponsored by COCA-OOLA B01.'TLING 00. OF TAOOMA * * @ 1949, Tile Coco-Colo Company ------~~------~------~--~~-- ·--~------· ------~