Vol. 13, No. 16 THE COIJ.EGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHINGTON MAROH 2, 1936 • Tamanawas Picture • 72 Students Junior College .Junior ColJe_g·e Schedule Knights of Log, Schedule Men's Honorary, Attain Honor MondS~y, 12:10: Theta Alpha Phi Debaters Here Fritlo.y, M:trch 6 (reception room) 9:00- 0:15 General Assembly Re-established Roll Averages Monday, 12:25: Pi Kappa Delta This Week-end 9:15-10:30 First; Rdnnd Debate (reception room) 10:45-12:00 Second Round Debate Jean Hartman, Olive WhorJey CPS Cam])us Host To 35 Revised Constitution Accepted Tuesday, 12:10: Debate and Ora 12:00- 1:00 Lunch By Central Board; To Make Straight A's; Roll 'l'eams Entered In An 1:00- 2:15 Third Rotmd Debate Decreased by Eig-ht tory nual Contest Choose Charter Members Wednesday, 12:10: Class Officers 2:30- 3:45 Fourth Round Debate 4:00- 5:00 P•·epat·e Extempore Seventy- two students earned (reception room) The second annual junior college A petition to l'e-establish the ord 5:00- 6:00 ExLempore Pl'eliminar er of the Knights of the Log, soph places on the honor roll for the fall Thm·sday, 12:10: Editorial and debate tournament with Miss Olive • ies omore men's service honorary In the semester making a decrease of eight Business Staffs of the Taman Whorley as student director will be 6:00- 7:00 Dlnnet· College, was approved by the Cen from the spring semester. Only two awas (Trail Office) held on the CPS campus this Friday 7:00- 8:00 Ot·atory Preliminaries tral Board Monday. They also ac students earned straight "A" grades, Thursday, 9:50: Education, Psy. and Satm·clay, March 6 and 7 with Sn,t urda.y, Marcb 7 cepted a revised constitution of the Jean Hartman, sophomore, and Olive Philosophy Professors (In front approximately 35 teams entered 8:00- 9:15 Fifth Round Debate former organization which discon Whorley, junior, both of whom took of science hall) from various colleges over the 9:30-10:45 Sixth Row1d Debate tinued operations in 1933. Final ap 14 hours. Thursday, 10:00: Fine Arts Pro Northwest. Schools expected to send 11:00-12:00 Oratory Finals prova-l of the proposal and the con Requirements for the honor roll fessors Cin front of science teams are Linfield college, Pacific 12:00- 1:00 Lunch are a minimum scholastic load of hall) university, Seattle Pacific, Gonzaga stitution by the faculty administra 1:00- 2:15 Fngh School Cham- tion committee is needed before the 12 hom·s and a mlnlmum grade av Friday, 12:10: Ohi Pi Sigma (lec university, Seattle college, Yakima pionship Debate charter members can be appointed erage of 2.20. ture room, science haU) Valley Jm1ior college, Grays Har 1:00- 2:00 Prepare Extempore by ~he pet;itioners, who are Mam·ice The honor roll is as follows: Friday, 12:55: Pi Gamma Mu bor ,Junior college, Oentralia junior 2:15- 3: l 5 Extemp01·e Finals Webster, Orville Weel;;s, Marc Miller, Name llout'S Points (reception room) college, Lower Oolumbia junior col 3:15- 4:30 Quarter Finals Debate Bob Byrd, Harold Tollefson, Oarl Jean Hartman ...... 14 3.00 All pictm·es 'will be taken as lege, Olark junior coJ.lege, Spokane 4:45- 6:00 Seml-Flnall': Debate Faulk, Oarl McOonnell, Em Piper, Olive Whorley ...... 14 3.00 scheduled, rain or shine, except Valley junior colleg-e, Whitman col 6:00- 7:00 Din11er Dick Smith and Herb Edwards. Stanley Nash ...... lli 2.87 those of the professors. lege, Whitworth college, Washington Elinor Sller ...... 14 2.86 State college, Willamette tmiversity, 7:15- 8:30 Debate Fhmls The purpose of the organization Olark Gould ...... 17 2.82 Oheney normaJ, and Lewiston nor 8:30 Awards as expressed by the constitution is Lora Bryning ...... 16 2.81 Writers To Meet mal. Both extempore and o1·at01·y to 1·ender general service to the col Julia Joski ...... 16 2.81 divisions will be included in the lege, particularly collaborating with Gerald Freeman ...... 15 2.80 tolll'nament. Friday Deadline t.he yell leaders in their activities. At YW Tonight The members are to be chosen by a Olive Huddleston ...... 15 2.80 Assisting Miss W!horley with de For Nominations three-quarters majol'ity of the ac Martin Nelson ...... 15 2.80 At 7:30 thls evening, the Writers' tails of the tournament are Miss Margaret Sines ...... 15 2.80 Lora Bryning, who will be in charge tive members. In this first election club will meet in the YWOA of the they will be chosen by that plurality Lucy Spencer ... -...... 14 2.79 of arranging rooms for the meet, March 6 is the elate set by Central Maurita Shank ...... 13 2.77 College to discuss and criticize man- securing chairmen for the extem Board for the deadline by which all of the petitioners. It is provided Erna Brenner ...... 12 2.75 usclipts of club members. "The pore and oratory contests, and pre that at least one member, and not nominations for ASOPS President, more than four shall be chosen James Docherty ...... 12 2.75 Far and the Lost" by Helen paring details for the debate Vice-President, secretary, Yell King from each of the fraternal groups lone T. Wright ...... 12 2.75 Billet, "The Headless Man" by Fred contest; Miss Maurine Hender Katharyn Shrum ...... 15 2.73 son and Miss! Ida Larson who and Dukes, May Queen and Attend and from the independents. A mini Lane, and two poems, "Revelation" Edward Mason ...... 14 2.71 will secm·e judges; Bill Bannister ants and class representatives elect mum of fifteen members shall be and "To a Sillllmer Day," by Clarke maintained 11y the organization. Buena Maris ...... 15 2.67 who wm be in charge of the ex ed by Lhe Associated Students must Oberlies. TbP mewbers shRll be a.ctive during Grace H. Johnson ...... 14 2.64 tempore divisivu, ....<.I Jack Ltlik be 111 the hand of the secretary, Mary Belle Rutn. Olayman...... 16 2.63 The poetry contest will be in who will be in charge of the ora.tory thel!· sophomore year only. There Louise Wortman. All nominating Dorothy Simpson ...... 16 2.63 charge of Katherine Saunders. For contests. after during theh· stay at OPS they petitions must be in writing and shall bear an associate relationship, Margaret Heuston ...... 15 2.60 those students of the ASOPS whose O.PS debaters who compete wm which will entitle them to all socillll Ohvyton Lupl!on ...... 15 2.60 forte is poetry and not short story, are the Misses Myrtle Foss, E11za signed J)y at least 10 members of privileges of the group. Mary Jane Roberts ...... 15 2.60 this poetry competition will be spon beth Hardison, Hyla Nelson, Doro the Associated St;udents, signed by sored by the club this spring. Also Oora.belle Gl'iffen ...... 15% 2.58 thy Gross, Sara Louise Doub, and the noml11ec and placed in the Grn,ce Trompen ...... 12 2.58 this spring will be the Writers' club Katherine McOom·on, and James hands of the secretary, Mary Louise English Profs Plan Harwood Bannister ...... 14 2.57 Frank S. Baker contest, for those Docherty, Donald Robe1ts, Dick Wot'tman before 4 p. m. Literature Lectures Ora Willmott ...... 14 2.57 interested in short story. Dews, Robert Byrd, Stanley Nash, Herb Arntson ...... 16 2.56 For March 14, the next meeting The nominees for president, vice Oameron Wilson, Leslie Cunning Beginning Wednesday, March 4, Valen Honeywell ...... 16 2.56 of the club, is scheduled a novel par ham, and Bruce Hetrick. president, May Queen and her at members of the English department F1·ancis Guhr ...... 13 2.54 ty, "Palms Up," delving into the fu Docherty, and Misses Hardison tendants shall be persons who will will offer a series of eight lectures Louise Moore ...... 15 2.53 tme, past and present of members and Helen Kojo will compete in ora be classified as unconditioned mem in t·eview of the principal peliods Eleanor Newman ... _...... 15 2.53 and guests by palmistry. Helen Bil tory, while Byrd and Miss Foss will bers of the senior class the follow of English and American literatm·e. John Hazen ...... 18 % 2.51 let, assisted by Marjorj.e Ranck and compete in extempore. ing year. Nominee for Yell King These reviews are designed espec Miles Post ...... 16 2.50 Orville Weeks, is in charge. and dukes must be regularly matlic 2.49 ially for senior and unior English Richru:d D. Smith ...... 1 71J !l ulated students. Class representa • (Continued on Page 3) 'AJumnus' Features majors, but any one else interested Chemists Visit Smelter tives shall have unconditioned class is invited to attend. These will be Todd's Plea for Aid standing in the class they repre held in Room 211 of Jones Hall, at Writers Sponsor An interesting word trip through sent. 3:00 J1 m., with the follll>wing the Tacoma smelter presented by The Puget Sound Alillllnus for The editors-In-chief and business schedule: Sonnet Contest A. H. Mellish, chemical-mineralog February features an article, "193~," managers of publi.co,tions shall be March 4, Old and Middle English ist of the smelter, was the featmre in which President Edward H. Todd nominated bY the J)ttblicatlons com literature, particularly Ohaucer Because ef a growing interest of Chi Pi Sigma's semi-arinual in voices a plea to the alumni of the mittee, consisting of the present Dr. Ohapma~. shown in poetry writing, a contest itiation and pledging banquet held college to give their support to the publication hel1ds, and have the ap March 11, Litera!Jure of the English on the sonnet wilJ. be sponsored by in the Oollege Oommons, F11clay, $1,000,000 drive in pl'eparation fox· proval of the head of ·the depart Renai3ssance (dram a excepted), • the Writers' club for students of February 21. The banquet was at- the 50th anniversary of the Oollege. ment of journalism. to 1660--'Dr. Jaeger. the Oollege. The deadline for the tended by t;wenty-five members, The February issue also includes March 18, English elrama from the coxitest is set at noon, W'ednesday, pledges, and guests. an article, "Educational Program Today's 'Tide' Has medieval period to Shaw- Miss April 8. All contestants should tm·n After the regular program, inftia in a 000 Oamp" by J. Herman Van Norden. in their cntl'ics to Miss Van Nor tion and pledging ceremonies, un Mattson, '33; personal news of the V m·iety o I C1·eativity March 25, English literature of the den's office on or before that date. der the direction of president Karl four quadrants under "Here and Restoration and 18th centm·y per What were the reactions of the Each writer may choose his own Decker, were held. Stanley Mar There with the Alums"; and a · di iods-Or. Jaeger. soldiers In the World War when the subject for the sonnet, but is limit shall, Eldon Anderson, and Olar rectory of present fraternity and so April 8, English literatw·e of the armistice was signed and the big ed to one entry only. Nothing but ence Mykland were given their fi rority officers under the heading of 19th centm·y- Dr. Chapman. guns quit booming? Wl.1at would serious poetry will be considered at nal initiation. New pledges admit "Chapter Leaders." April 15, The English novel from you think of a church service if you this particular time. Comic poetry ted were Charles Fishel, Milton Richa1·dson to Galsworthy-Miss went there for the first time to may be considered in later contests. Hardy, Melvyn Ooffman, and Wll Van Norden. morrow? What would your reac The winner will be awarded with ber Berger. Twelve Tickets Offered April 22, American literatw·e from an attractive book of interest to po tions be If you were unwittingly the Irving to 1914-M.rs. Drushel. witness of a lynching? What do etry writers. Fay Potter, Dr. Chap This week twelve students are en you think of three of the latest man, and Dr. Jaeger have been se Trail Policy titled to theater tickets. In order lected by the Wl·iters' club as books on the market? Fifth of Art Exhibit The TRAIL will endeavor to to make the names easier to un judges. The prize winner will be If you don't know, or if you think remain impartial dtu•ing the scramble, the first letter of each Se~·ies To Be Shown announced ln the Trail April 8, and you know, the thing to do is to buy forthcoming campus political jumble is the first letter of the stu at the following meeting of Writers' a copy of Tlde. All these and more As the fifth of a series of art ex campaign. The columns of this dent's last name. The selection of club April 20. are treated ll'l. this, the second is ll.ibits to be displayed in the OPS publication are open to letters names was made at random from Entries for the Stiory Magazine the complete student body file, and sue of the magazine, the size of al"~ gallery during the cm·rent year, from candidates for aJl outstand Oontest should be in by noon of which has been increased to twenty the Art club will hold Sill exhibit, ing ASCPS positions. This issue was not based on Tamanawas pic March 23. A rule of tll.is contest tul'es. Bob Brandt, Eva Blake and pages from sixteen. Sunday, March 15, according to Mr. contains the first letter received. states that all stories must be writ Esther Stufft missed theh· oppor Tide will be distributed, as before, Melvin Kohler, head of the art de We welcome similar letters from ten dm·ing the cm1.·ent year. Two tunity last week when they failed from tables on the first and second partment, in which architecture will the other candidates. stories will be chosen from CPS. to recognize their own names. floor ancl basement, on Monday. be stressed. ~------PAGE TWO 'l'BE PUGET SOUND TRAn.. MARCH 2, 1936
-- II I I It II I I I 111111 I II I Ill I Ill I I I 111111 I I I I I If II I II I IIIII I I IIIII f II II I 111111111 I II I II I U Ill I 1111111 If II I I I It If • Knights of the Log, work at present INTEROCLLEGIATE Guest Column for improving future Patrons' and
I I I I I I I It Ill I Ill I 111111111111 I IIIII I 111111 I II II I 1111111 I Ill I till I Ill tIt It II I IIIII It I l l I It II I It II tIll I II I I I II Founders' Day programs and several -----fr. ~\1)'1\1\l SCIIO[As, ~-:---:--, • Newspaper +.~.•• ..., ,'flY?/,... ,. ,% Mnmb"r POEM Editor of The Trail: minor activities. '---'-~~ A "" AE:Jrc:, •l+o J-...;"~;;,."'::.J It's surprising, but, many of us are My t•adio work has given me much ~~ ASSoar>.'\\IS We never thought that here we'd see Elections clean as these will be not so water-bmlned and spineless experience in executive work in ac 1935 Member 1936 that we can sit back wit,h a sickly Campaigns so free of mud (some fear) tual business. It has also given me smile of Loleration at the activities t:\ssocialed CoUee,iale Press That blocs are stu·e to disappear. valuable contacts with important Established Published Weekly The Ca.rtdidates for worth (we hope) of the fraternity bloc. We don't see Tacoma.ns in business and civic Sept. 25, 1922 During School Yea.r the justice or advantag-e of letting Will be 'elected-That's the dope; circles. I feel that these will be very Offloia.l PubUcatlon of The Associated Students the social selectmen arbitrarily de worth-while to my College. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND Tile Greelcs have now pulled in their horns, cide the hanct·ful of persons to fill On the basis of my platfonn and Printed by Johnson-Cox Company, 726 Paclflo Ave. It's going to rain, predicts our corns. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Oft!ce at student bocly offices. qualifications, I frankly request yotl.r 'l'a.ooma, Washington, under the Act of! Congress of Perha.ps we can't force tl.1e issue. S~lPPOrt for the office of President March a, 1870. "You should have been here 15 minutes ago!"-A Subacr!ptlon pt·lco, 76c por semester; $1.00 per school There are, though, two cou1·ses of of the ASCPS. year by mall. professor at Notre Dame said reprovingly to a barely • action open to us who are rankling Mtulrice Webster EDI'l,ORIAL ·STAFF student. "Why, what, happened? "-The flippant soph- IDDITOR - CARL FAULK at the anomolous situation. The News lll'dltor Maurine Henderson omore answered. :Cfl·st is to install a primary system, Copy IDdl tot· Ruth Leo LOST-On stage a pearl handled Sports Eld I tot· - Valen Honeywell where the student body will select Society lDdltor Phyllis Swanson penknife with nail file in back. Feature Ed I tot· Louis Magrini The faculty of Lhe University of Toronto has passed its own candldaLes. Valued as keepsake. Please reLmn Faculty Advisor K. M. Hindley a law prohibiting students from bringing their ste A1111Wtant11 The second cow·se open Lo us is to Wilton Vincent. William Adam~;~ '37, Analle Duncan '39, Marjorie nographers to class to Lake lecture notes. Ranck '38, Kathet•lne Saunders '38, Ed Williams '39 perhaps raLher naive. It consists Margaret Sines '38, Barbara Bryan '39, l\!Iary Gall in nothing more nor less than an Harvey '39, Shirley J1'ooto '39, Carolyn Geddes '39, Ell· SLEILERIRON nor Ko.llnscll '39, Francis Galbt·a.Jth '39, WilHam Con The tackle comes appeal to Lhe sense of fairness of ser '39, Ctu·l Kuhl ':17, Carl Llndgt·en '38, Fern Nash '39, Mae Monlson '38, Clarice Oberlles '39, John Ash On big flat feet the fraternlties,-if they llave any. baugh '39, Kenneth Allan '39, JoAnn Grant '38, AI And sits looking over the situation They have appropriated a power Turrll '38, lll'llzabeth Hardison '39. nuSIN.IIlSS STAFF On silent haunches. over the student body. There is BUSINESS MANAGER - LARRY PENBERTHY Advertising Manager Gordon Lake Then flops the halfback face in the mud, only moral law that can be brought HOTEL Circulation Manager William Chisholm Leavi11g him in a complete fog to bear on the entire situation, and Al!IHhl1ftll t8 Loulao Boydb .John Clarice, Evelyn Ct·isp, Cora And then moves off. we hereby invoke that. And having belle Grlrton, t\meron McKinnon. Leon Wheeler. . * * * invoked that law, the sense of Knights o:f The Log sportsma11Ship, the sense o! the stu MANX Some of the more prominent complaints against the That the Knights of the Log will renew its existence men o.C Stanford tmiversity by Lhe women of that in dent body as something otherwise within the month should be of great interest to every than the stooge of the fraternity • stitution run as .follows: Powell at 0' Farrell student in the College of Puget Sound. Central Board bloc Ca big name for a small tiling, 1. The men twe tactless; they imitate Tarzan. has approved its constitution, revised to fit the new by the way), let us see if anything 2. They run out of gas too much on the way home. San Francisco ptu·pose of the organization. happens. , 3. They can't take a hint not to call any more. The student body can expect from the spirit, organ Are they willing to relinquish this 4. They expect the girls to stay home while they ization and thought provoked in the meetings a high power? Wlll they voluntarily per "two-time." er degree of loyalty and service from its sophomore, 5. They "think Lhey've rented us out for the evening mit the student body to select its junior and senior men. Sophomore men elected to when they take us out." · own officers? Are they so covetous cha.rLer membership arc to be congratulated but at the of this chance to enhance their own 6. They "sec things In Mills college girls that they same time they must realize that in their ranks are never see in us." organizations that Lhey are afraid the leaders, from which Lhe founders of the Knights 7. They call Lhe girls "Babes," and, as a crowning to face the issue? of the Log expect serious and earnest work. Freshman insult (from Lhe girls) they "don't dance as well as the Or are they intellectual cowards? men can now feel that true service will be recognized men from the University of California." Franklin Larson and membership in the Knights of the Log an oppor • • • tunity to serve school, organization a.rtd self. Editor of The Trail: A co-eds paradise! St. Lawrence university where Once again it's time to elect offi the women students are served their Sunday breakfast cers to represent the student body The Election Air! in bed. For the seniors who have witnessed three years of for the net year. A noteworthy ef politics characterized by·"clever" maneuvering by the • • • fort has been made to eliminate the various orga.nizat,iom;, the determination to have clean One coed complains she can't eat her r~Jce and have ancient "bloc" system. Tile repre politics is a breath of fresh air. . "it"- Daily Trojan. sentative committee which made Tl1e Tra.ll is committed to the policy of printing • • • nominations instend, honot·ed me by statements from n.ny of the candidates so long as Men, don't go to Iowa to look for a wife! Sixty co suggesting me a,s a candidate for Lhey are not libelous. Furthermore, an undercurrent eds there were bedridden at the Iowa State Infirmary president. "Meet Me at the Manx" of belief on the part of some minorities is that after sampling some of their own concoctions, cooked The president has the most im "blocs" cannot be stopped. We believe they can and in a home economics class. portant office, and the great respon This slogan came into ac the Trail will prlnt any accusations which any three • • • sibility of carrying forward the en ceptance because of the invit people can substantiate to the contrary. A University of Chicago professor gives us a chemi tire progress in the school. In ad ing hospitable atmosphere of UnforLunaLely or fortunately, as the case may be, cal definition or women: dition to that, he must represent the Hotel Manx. Its spacious, there are no great issues upon which the major can Woman: Symbol, WO, a member of the human CPS ancl devote himself to its ac pleasant lobby has the air of a didates can debate. Therefore, the outcome will be family. tivities. I feel able to satisfy all club lounging room, welcoming the result of the lndlviclual's past record, present grasp Occurrence: Can be found wherever man exists. these requll·ements and I have an the visitor to relaxation or of student needs a.rtd reforms advocated. Physical properties: Bolls at nothing and may freeze intense interest, in all parts of the congenial conversation. at any moment. school. Harvey M. Toy, Managing Owner Explanation for the Po1I Melts when properly treated. The principal consideration should be the candidate himself and ll.is Considerable misunderstanding has charactertzed Very bitter 11' not used correctly. You will find the Manx one of past reco1·d. No campaign meastu·e Observatory Hill's latest scoop-Educational Poll No. Chemical properties: Violent action when left alone San Francisco's substantial ho is important enough to decide the 1. This psuedo-research, frankly, should never have by man. tels, featuring 350 modern logical candidate. Rather than make been included in a so-called humorous column. The Highly explosive and likely to prove dangerous in rooms with extra comfortable statsitlcs given last week were m.jsleading. Inexperienced hands. promises on minor matters, I pledge beds, with and without bath: myself to work unceasingly in be In the first place, Louis Magrini did not tabulate • his results scientifically and the subsequent explana Scientists claim that• the average• size of women's half of the entire group and to han Friends of Puget Sound dle all student affairs fairly and tion was entirely faulty. The original intention was feet has increased considerably within the last ten "Meet Me at the Manx" to make a fa,ir survey of courses on the campus and years, presumably in an attempt to fill men's shoes. systematically. list the student vote reaction. This, we feel, was a Ohio Northem University. As to past l'ecords:-first place in CEO. C. CA:LKINS, legitimate project. ... * • oratorical and declamation contests, The idea as it apparently worked out was to take It cost the Fort Hays State college $130 to repair second place freshman scholarship Ass't Mgr. the number of students who voted on ~ given com·se the damages done by a bug invasion at a recent night award, worlc in munerous plays, re vision of color post ceremony last Former Student of and merely take those that were rated the lowest and football game. The bugs attacked the big $5 bulbs, Puget Sound the highest-on some kind of a percentage basis. causing 26 of them to explode. year, present chairmanship of the The interpreta.tion of these figures was poorly ex • • • chapel committee, participation in plained and the results are worthless because of their This one Is from the "Junior Collegian." The story the group wllich reorganized the BLURRRRWAEILN inaccuracies. is of a student who brought his mother to the uni- +I-·-·_,., __,,-·-·- ·-·· • _,_.,____ ,. -·- ·• .. .. • .. _,...,_.,_,_,, __., In fairness to Magrini let it be said that the author versity and was showing her about. The dear, old '1," was entirely tulfamiliar with researches of a.rty kind, lady was anxious to make her son think she under FURNACES DOWN SPOUTS He was hwTled because of a change in publication due stood everything. Everything in Sheet Metal to Washington's blrLhday, and was not conscious that "Over Lhere, mother," said the son. "are our wonder he was giving a wrong twist to the whole procedtu·e ful polo fields." M. W. OAKES MAIN 6688 and an apology is llereby extended to all mterested. "Ah," sighed the old lady, "what could be nicer • • st• K. M. H. than fields of waving polo." ---.. -----~------·------• • • Has anyone a second-han~ Warren Pen·y? The other day some absent-minded student wandered into the book-store apparently looking for a copy of the history of philosophy book by Webber and Perry. Use What lle asked for was a second-hand WruTen Perry. Wha,t he got was ~• ha-ha from Herbie EdwaJ:ds. Planned and AMOCAT P1·oduced ELEPHIJNE MAIN 774 S WEST COAST • GROCERY CO$ BRANDS JOHNSON-COX COMPANY 'upl1riG,rFunl?ral Silrvicc" • 726 Pacific Ave. BRoadway 2238 717·719 TACOMA AVE. 1732 Pacific TACOMA WASH MARCH 2, 1936 THE PUGET SOUND TRAn, PAGE THREE s Edited by Phyllis Swanson Sorority Women Kappa Phi Women Pledges Receive Plan lntlepeudent Party Lambda Women To Attend Meet Formal Degree An independent pa.rty is being Make Plans For platmed under the direction of Miss To Hold Formal Varied Affairs "Kora," tbe meeting of the thir In Men's Groups Ida Larson. The affair will be giveu Pledge Service teen chapters of Kappa Phi of this March 14 at the First Congregation region, will be held in Moscow, Ida Sig-ma Zete Men Plan For al church. Helen Stalwick Genera] Chair Committee Cbah·men Ap Initiation To Be Given pointed at. Business Meet ho, within a few weeks. man Assisted by • Miss Alice Grimes, presiclen t of Wednesday ings; J>rog·ram.s Planned • Committee the CPS chapter has a.ppoin1Jed sev Club Notes Several of the campus fraterni ....,._.,,_. C I,_.I,._..I._II._,II_.II~II._.II,..._II_.CI- etal members of ~he group to ar On Woclnesclay, March 4, the ties gave fonnal initiation to .fil'st range plans for the delegation. Miss AI; the next mee1;ing of the Col Fomnal initiation for the pledges members o£ Alpha Beta Upsilon so semester pledges last week. Elsie Taylor is to be in cho.rge of lege Phtlatellc society there will be of Lambda Sigma Ohl will be held rorl ty will be entertained at the Sigma Mu Chi men initiated the Home Missions program at the a. package of stamps divided among home of an alumna, Mrs. Truman pledges at the Mason Methodist in the Mason Methodist chw·ch at col).vention. Miss Ida Larson wlll those present. There will also be Wilcox (Miss Mlldred Grosser), in church Wednesday evening. Tbose 7:00 tomonow evening, March 3. plan t he Mother's Day program, a sale of books of the Universal Roy, Washingt.on. Plans are now receiving Lhe degree were Jim Pet In charge of the inltlatlon is Miss Miss Gladys Harding the Worship Stamp association, of which the tmderway .for the spring semi rich, Robet't Richards, Edward Wil service, Miss Dorothy Paclflelcl will College Philatelic society is a Helen Stalwick, who is being assist formal of the sorority. Recently liams, Waymer Rosso, Harbine Mun discuss "Favors," and Miss Mary branch. Tbls meeting will be held ed by the Misses Ruth Leo, Mlllle Miss Mabel Wlttren was elected roe, Wayne Pardee, Robert Gibson, Sorenson, "Music." vice-presidenL of the group to take Maynard Carlson, Bill CollSer and tomorrow, March 3, at 8 p. m. at Kloepper and Katherine Munroe. the home of Dr. Ft·nnk G. Wllliston, the place of Miss Ora Willmott. Miss Kenny Allen. Miss Grace Johnson will provide Elinor Slier was In charge of the Members of the Alpha Chi Nu 3009 North 16th. organ music and the ceremony will chapel program held last Thursday, Women's Federation fL·aLernlty administered rough init be conducted by Miss Ina Mae Lee, February 27. Asslst.lng her were the Sponsors Candy Sale iation to Russel Perkins, Robert Miles Post, junior, was elected president of the sor ority. Assisting Misses Dorothy Gross and Eliza Ausness, Ted Betz, Gene Stoll and chairman of the newly organized Miss Lee are the Misses Margaret beth Hardison. Miss Harriet Ga.rtley was in Richard Lemagie Wednesday. Those CPS Peace club In a meeting held Sines, Mary Elizabeth Tuck, Phyllis La.mbdn. Sigma Chi charge of the candy sale for Lhe In cha.rge were Amos Reed, Bruce last Tuesda.y at chapel period in Swanson, Helen Nicola and Helen Lambda Sigma Chi women ap Women's Federation which was HeLrick and Valen Honeywell. Professor Williston's room. James Stalwick. held Friday rooming. Miss Gladys pointed Miss Margm·et Sines as Saturday evening the alumni of Docherty was named secretary and Those receiving final initiation Harding, Miss Elizabeth Pa.dfield, chairman o:C their ch apel program the Delta Kappa Phi group will give J ohn Poling publicity director. are the Misses J ane Carlson, June Miss Kathryn creesy, Miss I sabel on Ma.rch 12. She will be assisted semi-formal dance. Formal initia A r eport on the American Student Everson, Mary Helen Harmer, Mary Hudson, Miss Jean Derby, Miss Re by Miss Rnth Leo. The new mem tion wa.s held at tile fraternity house Union by Bill .Tames featur ed the. Gail Harvey, Betty Long, Alysmore becca Dugan, Miss Maude Galbraith bers of the sororlt.y that will be Wednesday evening. Ashford Wa.llc program In which a discussion of Magnusson, Elizabeth Miller, Clara and Miss Mary Walter assisted her. initiated formally tomorrow evening er, Ralph Benson, Charles Conrad, probable af.flllatlon with a national Oliver, Beverly Peters, Virginia Miss Elsie Taylor Is in ch£wge of w!ll be hostesses for the olcl mem Melvin Cox, Bob Cowden, Norman organization was h eld. Tbe Na- Smyth, Phyllis Syverson, Helen 0. the sale to be held next Thru·sday bers on Friday evening, March 6. Runions, Glen Eeken, Howard ttonal Oouncll for Lhe Prevention Williams and Evelyn Taylor. After a Lheatrc parLy, the guests rooming in the lower hall. Thunn and Russel Tbomas received of War wlll be reported on in the will be entertained in the home of the degree. meeting tomorrow at chapel period •:• _ .. _ .,_ ,,_,_,_,,_, ". . ·- •<• Miss Mary Louise Felzer. Miss Ruth Kappa Phi Hears Talk Third degree was given to Omi Jn room 111. Students are invited Leo has been appointed chairman cron pledges in the little chapel of to attend. PARTY CLOTHES of several small parties to be held On 'Religion in Art' the College. Tbose initiated were Need our expert attention in t he fuLure, and Miss Betty Kuhl Anton Ansich, Richard Annis, How Members of Kappa Phi will meet Tbe Geology department received Our New Cleaning System will be in charge of the next dance ard Annis, Marius Bertholet, Rob Cleans the Most Delicate tonight at the College. Maurita. last week a collection of tertiary to be held Aptil 18. ert Ramsey, Lesley Btiggs, Norman . Fabrics Properly Shank is guest speaker and she will micro-fossils of the northwest f rom Kappa. Sigma T11eta Larson, Kenneth MacDicken, War present as her topic "Religion in Albert Hale, local petroleum geolo Kappa. Sigma Theta formally ren Peck, Robert McCamey, Earl 1 Art." Miss Alice Grimes will pre gist. Mr. Hale is well known to pledged Miss Sally Jenson at their Oakes, Joe Beal and Thomas St. side. many Tacomans and has long been last meeting on Wednesday, Febru Clair. ary 26, Miss GA.Il Day was chair a supporter of the College. The col man of the progra.n1 which consiSt trio made up of the Misses Dorothy lection is a welcome addition to I ed of readings by Miss Dorothy Belle Shaw, Evelyn Hopldns and Donna 72 Students the lfl.rg·e number of fossiL<; alr eady i Harriss, and musical numbers by a Rue Teats. possessed by the Geology depart Recently Miss Louise Richardson On Honor Roll men t ancl will be of considerable has been appointed flowel' chalnnan, value l:o the newly .formed Minerol Miss Evelyn Swanson, room cha,ir Wilton. Vilwen ~ ' ...... 16 1{, 2.48 ogy club in Its study o·f fossils of SC01li]TY'8 man, and Miss Clarke Obcrlies, re Leon Wheeler ...... 17 2.47 the northwest. Haven't Bagpipes, porter. For ~he dance to be held Isabelle Hudson ...... 15 2.47 ltSUOllTLLESSAM but they've a 'March 21, Miss Kay Fogg will be Martha Bucldey ...... 16 2.44 swell band assisted by the Misses Mam·ita Herbert Edwards ...... 16 2.44 Shank, Dorothy Belle Harriss, and Maurine Henderson ...... 16 2.44 Eleanor Hoyt. Tbe pledge scholar Francis Galbraith ...... 14 1h 2.41 ship award was recenLly awarded Howard Carlson ...... 15 2.40 Miss Mamita Shank. Frances Chubb ...... -...... 15 2.40 Delta. Alpha Gamma Dolores Hargett ...... 15 2.40 Delta Alpha Gamma wlll have a Leland Reed ...... 15 2.40 North 1st & Tacoma Ave. Rogue's Gallery at their next meet Eleanor Hoyt ...... 13 2.39 2.38 ing on March 4. Miss Flora Mae Marjorie Ranck ...... 16 2.36 ZTIRAllCLETSEL Davis iS chairman for the meeting, Donald Roberts ...... 14 1'" ...... ;. and each member will bring photo Larry Penberthy ...... 16% 2.33 2.33 This is Perfect Skiing graphs to be mounted. Dul'lng the lone Feek ...... 15 2.33 Weather Pickup, Cleaning and meeting, the history of tl1 e pictures JoAnn Grant ...... 15 2.33 We Carry Every Thing For delivery all the same t Fancy Foods t will be revealed. Katharine Nelson ...... 15 The Sport . Howard Rickett ...... 12 "/:: 2.32 day SKIS FOR RENT t and Fountain t Don L. Jolu1son ...... 16 2.31 To Entertain Spurs Mary Elizabeth Tuck .... 16 2.31 WASHINGTON i Lunches t 2.31 f t At Mexican Dinner Helen Kojo ...... 13 HARDWARE CO. -f Brown & Haley Candies Ralph Benson ...... 15 2.27 924 Pacific Ave. t 2.27 This evening the Spurs arc being Dorobhy Daniel...... 15 12702 No. Proctor PR. 11 02••• entertained at dinner by Ml~ Mar Ida Larson ...... 15 2.27 1 Webber's t tha Pearl Jones, adviser of the Dorothy Newell ...... 15 2.27 IIPOLAWSNIKRET ·:.~C).... O.....{~._,CI._,f, .... U_.tl~).-,. 1_.4,._. • -f 26th Near Proctor t group. A Mexican dinner will be Helge Nelson ...... 16 2.25 served at her home in the Cam Wesla J ane Whealdon.. ... 12 2.25 ie-...... "1...... J- bridge apartments. Harold Tollefson ...... 17 2.24 TYPEWRITERS RANDLELDEE Dorothy Harriss ...... 17 2.21 SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED - EXCHANGED Eugene Duncan ...... 14 2.21 2.21 The STATIONER'S, Inc. GET YOUR Fred stockbridge ...... 12 926 PACIF IC MA IN 2153 927 COMMERCE Charles Huddleston ...... 15 2.20 Norman Larsen ...... - ... 15 2.20 Corsage...; Robert. Russel ...... 15 2.20 Have Your FROM MSNACAJDLED'K flamanawas SPRENGER & JONES ioatiey' ~ Craftsmen in Photographs 2718-61'h Ave. MAin 6385 Watch Repairing and ••. ,.... , ,.__u.. -t,....,, , ._,~._, , ._.,,.._,,._,, , ._.~,...,,l._.,,._,,....,,,._,,,...,,,._.,,._,,.._.,,,_.,,,..,,...,,,._.,,. •••• Taken Now • Fine Jewelry •••• .,,,_..,_. ,,._0 ,_.11.., 11 _.11.-,11...,,,_.,,_., ,._.,._..,_..,._o__.,._.o~•--••_.c,_.,~._n..--n.-.-c•:• at Gord's Barber Shop "ON THE BRIDGE" Robert M. Smith Studio, Inc. 2615 North 21st St. 11 30 Broadway BR. 4 375 753 BROADWAY BR. 1627
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PAGE FOUR TBE PUGET SOUND TRAIL MARCH 2, 1936 . Loggers Take Mu Chis Take ''''''''''''''''''''''''Intramural Sandberg Will Final Clashes Sport Two Contests Basketball Assume Track From Pirates In Intramural 444444444444444444444444 Coaching Post Shots STANDINGS 37-20, 57-29 Victories Put Defeat Chi Nus, Omicrons by Team W. L. Pet. Seward, Bite to Assist; Jimmy CPS Third in Final League Close Scores to AI>proach Sigma Mu Chi ...... 5 0 1.000 Ennis To Be Baseball Standings By Valen Honeywell Championship Sigma Zeta Epsilon.. 4 1 .800 Mentor Life probably wouldn't have held Delta Kappa Phi ...... 2 2 .500 To the duties of Roy Sandberg, Final Conference Standings much for one member of the Sigma Sigma Mu Ohi cagers are practl Delta PI Omicron .... 2 3 .400 head football and basetball mentor, W. L. Pet. Mu Olti intramural cage five, if the cally "in" as intramural champions, Terrible Swedes ... , .. 2 3 .400 have been added the head coaching Whitman ...... 8 0 1.000 Mu Chis had been on t he short after scoring hairline decisiohs over Alpha Ohi Nu .... .'...... 1 4 .200 assignment in tn1.0k, it was an Linfield ...... 6 0 1.000 rather than the long end of the 26- two formidable obstacles, Alpha Chi Peter Pugets ...... 0 3 .000 Nu and Delta Pi Omicron quil1tets, nounced this morning by the admin CPS ...... ~...... 5 .500 25 score in theh· Cl'ucial game with 5 istration. He takes the place of the Chi Nus last week. Maynard in games last week. The Mu Ohis THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Pacific ...... :...... 4 6 .400 Professors Ralph Seward and 0. F. Carlson, thinking he was somewhere remained undefeated as they won Tuesday: 12:05, Omicrons vs. Wllla.mette ...... 3 5 .375 Hite, who will assist him with this else or couple of other guys, gave from the Chi Nus, 26 to 25, on Swedes; 1:05, Chi Nus vs. Peter Albany ...... •...... 0 10 .000 a year's track and field aggregation. the Chi Nu cause a little boost by Thursday, and from the Omicrons, Pugets. 37 to 33, on Tuesday. Thm·sday: 12:05, Zetes vs. Peter The position of baseball coach, Logger cagers wound up their 1936 swishing a very well-aimed field Chi Nus Threaten Pugets; 1:05, Delta Kapps vs. Mu formerly held by Sandberg, has been Northwest Conference schedule with goal-into the wrong basket, cutting the Mu Obi lead to one point. To The Chi Nus stayed right at the Chis. tw·ned over to Jimmy Ennis, a fow· a pair of victories over Albany here "B" LEAGUE year baseball and football letterman last Thuxsday a.nd Friday evenings, those who bemoan the absence of a heels of tho league leaders through friendly, cooperative spirit among out their tussle, and even ventured Tuesday, Chi Nus vs. Mu Ollis; at CPS. Spring football practice and slipped into third place in the Thursday, Zetes vs. 0111 Nus. (All wlll be omitted this year, since it final conference standings. Scores CPS fraternities, we point to Mr. in to a slight lead at intervals. In games played at 3 o'clock). Interferes too g1·oatly with baseball of the two games, which pushed the Carlson's generosity as a direct con the dying moments of the game the and track tw·nouts. Pirates deeper into the circuit cel tradiction to their convictions. Mu Chis held a 26-22 advantage, lar, were 32-20 and 57-29. but the Ohi Nus almost closed the Nearly a • score of candidates gap wi th a field goal and a free W.A.A. Jubilee answered the first call for track The visitors were close to an up The sensational sco1ing record set throw. Hyjah Tollefson of the los men last week. Coach Sandberg set win over the local quintet in by Bobby Galer, University of Plans Progress ers appropriated scoring honors with faces the task of building an almost Thursday's contest. Puget Sound's Washington forward, ln coast con 11 points, followed by Johnny Ash enth·ely new team from a squad 19 to 10 advantage at half time was ference play two years ago, is in Under the general chairmanship baugh of the winners with 8. crippled by loss of lettermen, par cut down steadily by the Pirates considerable danger of being top of Betty wm·den, the Women's Ath I ticularly in the field events. W.i.th until they went out in front with pled this week-end in the Wash A close score and a couple of very letic Association's plans .for its an six minutes to play. The Loggers ington-Oregon State series. Wally sharp-eyed referees produced what nual Gym Jubilee, scllednled for the basketball season now com tied the count in the last t wo min Palmberg, Beaver forward, piled up mtg·llt well be a new personal foul Thut·sda.y evening, MaJ:ch 12, are pleted, t:t;ack turnouts will be held utes, and a field goal by Erling 14 points last; Friday as the Beav record In the Mu Chi-Omicron tilt, pt·ogt·esstng rapidly, and several en daily at 4 o'clock in the gymnasium., Tollefson and a free throw by Bruce ers defeatecl Oregon to climb with with 50 penalties being called and tertatning featmes have been ar tmtll the new cinder track is made Hetrick put the game on tee. Vaughn in one game of the leading Huskies, nine players forced out of the game. ranged. available for use. Stoffel, CPS forward, topped the and boosted h is personal record to The Omicrons enjoyed a slight lead The featw·e of the program w111 scorers with 13 points, while Patter 161 points, only 15 below Galer's throughout the fh·st three qum·ters, be the basketball game between the son of Albany chalked up 12. mark of 176. Palmberg has aver but a desperate closing rally put the all-star team selected from the re aged 11.5 points in 14 games this The Lumberjacks, and Stoffel in Mu Chis out in front for the vic cently completed women's basketball season. particular, found their respective tory. Clarence Mykland of the win league, and the strong Tacoma shooting· eyes in Friday's tilt, and ners and Howie Hass of the losers Poultry and Egg sextet. Other num swamped the Ph·ates under a 57-29 As soon as Jupe Pluvius breaks paced their respective aggt·egations. bers definitely planned are tumbling avalanche. Paced by Stoffel's 19 down and dishes out a bit ef spring Zetcs Win acts and a variety of dances. Starts Saturday points, 17 of them nmg up in the weather, golf and tennis asph·ants The Sigma z eta Epsilon five Members of the all-star stx which first half, the Loggers led all the will be cavorting about on fairway clinched second place honors and will represent the College are Betty feb. 29th and cement cow·t, under the watch Worden, Mary Fay Fulton, Pomona ON OUR SCREEN way. Erling Tollefson contributed clw1g to its faint hope of a tie Victor McLlglen 11 point-s to the CPS aggregate. ful eye of Ooach Louis 0. Grant of for the championship by swamping Hudson, J ean Hartman, Alice Freddie Bartholomew the golf squad, and Coach Louis o. the Chi Nus, 47 to 17, in another Grimes, Mary Walters, Helen Rosen "PROFESSIONAL Grant of the tennis squad (Louis Tuesday clash. After the first zweig, Ruth DeSpain, Carol Munch, SOLDIER" 0 . Grant coaches both golf and ten quarter, which ended with the Ohi and Helen Kojo. ON OUR STAGE Costumes nis). Veteran golf material is plen Nus on the long end of a 5-4 score, NSLEORACNONYL Lieut. BERT HALL tiful, but there is a decided short the Zetes scored at will and increas the world's greatest for your age of experienced tennis men, and ed their lead steadily. P at Pipe1· professional soldier. Coach L. 0. G. wm welcome any l
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