"Medley · • Annual Relay Sp1·ing TommTow Ediiion. .. · at the U. age 11111 I Next Week

VOL. 7, NO. ·28 THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHING;r'ON, FRIDAY,MAY 2, 1930. PRICE l'Iv:E CENf.J.lS

Presides Over May Festival CAREFUL OF -CUTS.! PERFECT WEATHER FOR MAY DAY The Faculty Committee on :Ab- FAST MEDUEY RELAY AT U. W. ~ • • : ,· :, J • • ~. .: • ~· :-~ ·· ••' ;·, ••••~~ =· ~:~:· :··:"' '~ sences warns all students to read a.gain · the absence regulations EVELYN BJORKMAN REGAL QUEEN posted on the office bulletin .SET FOR SAT~ LOGGERS HOPEFUt. boarq. Several students have already been dropped from clas­ Old Sol Makes Things Bright for Mayday, Though ses because - of excess . absence Young Is Only-Veteran; But Doty~ Plummer an~ Early Morning Had Promised Rain; Music, this semester. Save your cuts for Teats Are All Good Men; C. P. S. Had 'Cham.-· necessary absences that may Col~r, and Youth Gives Colorful Progra1n come up later in the sel'l;lester, so pion M~dley Team Last. Year . that you will not be in danger of By Elmer 'f. Gruwell Jr. exceeding the allowed total. In lhe running ability of four men Lhe College of Puget A perfect May-day afternoon~bl ue sky, the warming , ______....._ __ _J . ~ound will pJ~ce her hopes for another University of Wash- sun, fre~h breezes from the south-green grass- youlh_;lhe MARCIA EDWARDS mgton Clas~ B relay. champions~ip which ~ill be run off vividness of spring. tomorrow afternoon m the Washmgton stadhun. The relay An inner quadrangle- lines of grey bleachers filled wil11 WINS 'SCHOLARSHIP carnival tomorrow will be the tenth annual event sponsored Lhe varying color of May drcss.-:thc groups standing aboul by the sta te university. · the field, or sprawling upon Lhe ground- the platform, a College Registrar Wins an Puget Sound representatives this year will be Lloyd·Doty, slage, covered with blue- a throne, flanked by hnge baskels Award Annua.Ily Made by Al Plummer, Govnor Teats and Bob Young. Young is,the of lilac and dogwood- a backgrouhd of fir and dogwood. National Group O.l,lly man who has been in a carnival race before and the A May-pole with lied ribbons, Lh e colored strings weaving in othe1:s arc all freshmen. Young ran on the winning medley the breeze. . Marcia Edwards, college registrar tea_rn last yea11. A trumpet call above Lhe murmur of 400 voices- Fred­ and aid to Dean Allan c. Lemon Doty will run the 220-yard dash, the .first event of the . tHe LePenske and Bob Evans, two heralds, with bugles held '· has been granted -the · annual metUey. Doty is a graduate of Lincoln High; TacOJ?.la, where. I;Jigh, slowly entering the field opposite the throne- they ap­ scholarship award by the American h e ran on t11e lrack team. He runs the distance in 23 seconds proach the dias- Lhey :slop, face center, and raise lhc trum­ Association of Collegiate Regis- and may do better with stiff competition. pe ts- the call re-echoes from Lhe edges of the field- they trars. The second man to carry the ba,ton for the Logg~rs will t urn, and with bugles al Lhe hip, face each other. There is anly one award each be AI PluJUUteL·, who will. 1:un a quarter-mile. This is not Al's Boys- dressed in blue coats and while pants--appear­ yeat· and the applicants are chosen race but he is the fastest man on the squad and is expected to girls, in white, with rainbow tinted bouquets, follow.- A child from the nation at large. The re­ keep the Maroon neat· Lhe front of the Class B entries. He precedes Lh e -two, reaches the platform and bows- Lo ap­ ceiver of . the scholarship which runs better with .fast competition and this may make him ex- · proaching flower girls. ceiver to $1,000, may choose any lend himself. . . Haill- the Queen and Duke-Eve­ co1lege in the United States. Miss Third man o u lhe team is Govnor Teats who is a natural lyn Bjorkman and John Gardner­ Eciwards has chosen the University .nmner. Teats will run the half mile . This is Teats first yea1· the Queen, her regal authority a of . Minnesota and will work for a on a track SC[uad hut he is proving that he has speed in the I I COLLECIANA I I cape of matchless wh! te, her token masters degree there in uhe school middle dislauce race. He will run the 880 in less than 2:10 of the season, flowers-the gift of of education. tomorrow. · Willamette Collegian - Girls joyful men to the happiness of her Marcia, as she is known to the YOUNG IS HOPE should be disuaded from coming to ascension. Children - holding the students, plans to leave this next {IELEN YOUNG Puget Sound is placing most 'of train of royalty. fall to start the fall quarter. She college unless they have earned or her hopes for a win in the ab111ty of is a graduate of Puget Sound and ARRIVES AT borrowed enough money to see them In this manner the annual May­ Bob Young, the miler of the quar­ has been in the registrar's office and all the way through the freshman day bow to royalty commenced at CONVENTION tet. There is no man in college who on the faculty since her grtj.duation. year. . C. P. S. yesterday. can keep· up with him and as yet The girl that ooes work her way A crown-Pearer presented the ala­ he has not run his fastest time thi.S . through is to be complimented, for baster crown to Duke Gardner, who ON MAY EIGHTH season. to bet· the task is harder that it is with dignified air and courtly ges- Evelyn Bjorkman who reigmed over the traditiomtl spring event at The next issue of The Trail will Last year Young ran the· half mile · for a man. There are few girls that ture, crowned the Queen. The the College of Puget Sound yesterday. Miss Bjorkman is a member of this at the relay camival and gave "Spig" Queen, mindful of the great power be the annual spring edition. It will work theh· way through college years graduating class. -Courtesy of New Tribune be an e!g·ht page p pe ith p 1 1 Fassett, Logger anchor map., an even witl1out injury to their health and of her position, received a scroll a r w s ec a start with the rest of the field. At studies. And then most girls do not from a child attendant nearby and COLLEGE PLAY POEM ACCEPTED features including sports, feature the conference meet Young tied for ' read its contents to the attentive au- . · articles; poetry, advance style notes, care to hav.e a long time debt ex­ first in the mile with Fassett. isting after graduation. They dience. The associated students are FULL OF FUN BY MAGAZINE and events of general interest. AI Plummex will be ..entered in the usually look forward to mart'iage complimented, the manuscript stat- A few hundred extra Trails will ed, upon the satisfactory completion be printed for distribution through- 100-yard dash event for class B and do not desire their tiusbands schools and he may take this race. of another year of school activities. Witty Lines; .Excellent Char· Poetry Journal Accepts Local out the state. It will carry a large to pay their debt in existence prior If Plummer wins the century a.nd to marriage. And in the future, it is hoped, an act enza• t' 100 I s F• ea t ure I C on~t ' b u_tIOn' . number of cuts on various scenes even greater prosperity may attend and activities of the entire year. the medley team places first the University of Montana _Forestry the functions of ,C. P. s. A full auditorium welcomed the The sh01•t poem, "Home of the The staff is working hard to make Loggers will take first in class B students are now busying them- After the reading of the scroll, presentation of the all-college play Gods," appearing in The Trail for this effort a success. The extt·a bur­ events. selves htmt!ng for rare species of women of the Glee Club grouped "So This is London," given here M. h 14 1 den it entails can be lightened by Eight s'cbools in Cla.ss B last Friday evening. arc ' was recent :r accepted by the whole school if each individual Schools and Colleges expected to trees and plants. All specimens themselves around the piano at a The p oe t ry J ourna 1· This magaz1 ne ·' student takes it upon himself to are planted in Kirkwood Memorial lower corner of the quadrangle and The audience honored tl1e play enter the Class B relays are the Col­ Grove with the view in mind that supplied an intermission with song. with a good deal of laughter and ap- is being published to give aspiring hand any news item of interest to lege of Pu'get Sound, Bellingham eventually the grave will have a plause for it was exceptionally poets a nationwide circulation of the trail office or to the editor. We Normal, University of British do­ Children Applaud wa1it humor and features besides. collection of all the varieties of The preliminary dignity of the witty. The dramatic department theit· efforts. lumbia, Pacific University,· Cheney ·t h t f tl it b t Remember this edition Will be widely Normal, Albany College and one or pant and tree life growing in the occasion was for a brief interval f eel s tha t 1 as pu ·or l ·s es · Elmer T. Gruwell Jr., writer of the read·. - Courtesy of News Tribune tw,o other colleges. state. The more common varieties pleasantly gorgotten when a column effort in this production accord- poem and news editor of The Trail, • Helen Young arrived in Berkeley, Universities and colleges of the have been f"'und"' read"" -ily and the of g ir 1s m· red an d white ac r obatic !ng to the new dramatic manager, was the first . to answer an offer new additions of rarer plants be- costume ran onto the field and M;orris Sl.lmmers. The cast for the FORMS HERE California this morn~g · at 7:00 A. ' Pacific Coast Comference will enter M. to represent us at the Paaific the Class A r,elays. ·Washington, come Iess an d 1ess. formed in line by the May-pole. Play Was Vel·y car·efully selected. The sent' to the Trail editorial office by DRAW COM.MENT "' • • They then proceeded to run throu,!l'j:l ticket sale took in $250. the Journal asking for poetic at- coast New Bureau Convention. , oregon, Washington state, oregon Whitman College-Sunday, Whit- a combination of difficult group Two full sets were made for the tempts. A short history of his life Application Blani{S Used Here She was called to go very suddenly State, Idaho and Mbntana are de­ man college :held their second all- stunts very skillfully. During the play, and the new maroon curtain and the underlying motive of the Attract Attention of on dls~_overing the convention was finitely entered and' it is possible college waffle breakfast and it prov- maneuvers, the audience was greatly was in use for the first time. Few t9 be held over the week-end. She that some of the California schools. ·e thet·e at tlle pr·esen- verse al:e to preface the poem. Other ed t o b e a success. AI umns and amused to see the small children Sttldents Wel C~lleges- - went by train as far as Portland will be ·at the carnival. · "' I · di 11 · •t d tn·tion however. The audience was The journal is a new one in the and continued her journey from There will also be ~:e l ay races f0r t ownsp.. op e were cor a Y mv1 e attendants of the Queen and Duke •• The blanks being used in the re­ to the Sabbath affait·, and given as show their appreciation of the dis- m,ade up mostly of older folks. field and expects to give a modern there on the boat, "Admiral Farra- high schools of the state. and a num~ gistrar's office of the College of Pu­ gut." Her program is unknown here ber of special events. The special much coffee as they desired with play by applauding, also. Even at . interpretation of America through get Sound for applications for ad-. because o-f the unexpectedness with events for cle,.ss 4- inc\ude the shot each order. . The breakfast was t}:J.at the juveniles were unmindful Class Representative American poets. m!ssiqn have been attracting con­ which the convention was called. put, pole vault, high hurdles and elaborately arranged and all details of the interest taken in their ac------siderable interest in other institu­ But it will be held at Berkeley at 100-yard dash . . 4( 100-yard dash promptly- · att.e~ded to. qustomers ,uvity. . Choices Are Unani·mous CURE OF CANCER tions. Requests for copies have come the university and at Oakland. event will be held fof ·the Class B were ushered to their tables and the ene of the most conspicuous jewels tl'lis week from Vanderbilt Universi­ order brought by a beautiful girl. in ' this crowning day of days was Election of class representatives DISCUSSED HERE ty, Nashvllle, Tennessee, and from Helen is OUl' manager of exchange schools and for high schools_of tlte news. ·state·. · Such service for these college folks! the May-pole dance, the cont~tgious was held today during chapel period. the registra>r at Stevens Institute of ~ ~ * charm qf spring that s.eeks expres- For next year Mary Wescott Willl·e- Eminent Specialist G i v e s Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey. D H h Att d d G Z • h Claremont College- Scripps stud- s!on in this fantastic manner. The present the seniors, Chester Rhodes Message of Hope These Puget Sound blanks wex:e r. aUS ' eer . en e Yffi at UriC ; ents witnessed the recent eclipse of event was started when lines of the juniors and Robert Strobel the In Chapel h~cluded in a display of forms at ' the sun at a totality o-f 85%. The dancers filed into the qua&angle sophomores. The selections were all the convention last year of the * * party of students had, access to in- slowly-one group at each end of the unanimous. An address made in chapel Wed­ A,merican Association of Collegiate ** ** ** struments never Used before in ob- field. Proceeding in time with the nesday morning by Dr. C. W. Whit­ Reg!stPai'S, -and since that time sev­ Once· Went -Hungry in ·streets-of Paris serving an _eclipse: An airplane out- music the girls appn~ached the pole CHAPEL CALENDAR acre, cancer specialist, on "Cancer" eral requests for sample copies have Dr. Herman Hausherr ·has de- of the group evolved an elaborate fitted with a sound C!tmera took and stopped. At a signal each in­ Monday, May 5- · was singular in that a very large been received. finitely decided to live until he is plan for reforming the criminal and "Talkies" of the shadow moving clividual unfastened a ribbon from Assistant U. s. District Attorney, amount of information was packed a hundred years old. At about the reinstating him in society. They en­ rapidly across the earth's face and the shaft, held it, and, accompanied John T. McCutcheon, w!ll speak. into a 20 minute address and pre­ age of ninety he intends to write his listed the aid of their friends and also recorded the time signals from by the piano, the weaving process be­ WEDNESDAY, May 7- sented in an interesting and com­ ETHIO,PIANS autobiography. All we hope is that after securing twelve criminals they , Mare Island Naval Island Observa- g>an. In and out, in and out-the 0tlan Club will have charge of prehensible manner. The speaker we will still be around in order to began the· experiment. Their ideal­ tory· blend·· of color descending gradually program. described the cause and formation of ENTERTAIN read it. After chuckling through a istic plan did not work As M:r. • -* • · down the pole, the color lengthening Friday, May 9-. cancer in its early stalies and the half hours' synopsis we woul dnot Hausheer said regretfully, "It· was ' Cheney Normal- Cheney Normal - to be suddenly halted by an un- Professor John Paul Bennett will manner in which it spreads. He Black Musicians Please With miss his complete autobiography for a. fizzle." students seemed inclined to allow (Continued on Page 4) have charge of a music assembly. stated that one man out of every Featured Numbers anything. Some of the high points in their minds to wander off onto the ------,------10 and one woman out of every He was born in Neuchatel, Swit- in Dr. Hausheer's life are those con-· most vague subjects! When asked EyeS Blink Sunwards at Eclipse as Old eight over 40 years old, dies of can.: The Ethiopian Knights presented zerland and attended the gymna- cerning his travels. He left home what he would do if he had a mil­ cer. their second•feature program Qf pop~ slum at Zurich. While in the gym- with eight dollars in his pocket and lion dollars; one of the students re- . * * ,* * * * * * "The belief that cancer is conta­ ular music during the, student as­ nasium he belonged to one of those saw the. world. He bummed his way ,, plied that he would buy playful S 1 d M • th M C t C gious or hereditary Is false," stated sembly Thursday. groups that are almost unknown in through Egypt and Palestine and, ' ' pups, bears, wolves, giraffes, porcu- 0 an an-In- e- OOn U ,apers Dr. Whitacre. "There is no reason For the first number our own American colleges. Fourteen of the for th~·ee days he starved in Paris. pines, and, and, _ well in fact he Binoculars, smoked glass, film and through the school telescope en- to fear cancer because others of Hughey Arnette and Arcima Taylor boys met every Friday and Satur- He earned his way by occasional,· would buy a spacious farm and negatives and even a real honest- joyed watching the old moon darken your family are victims of it." He played "Carry Me Back to Old Vir- day night in a little room in a jobs of street cleanimg, dishwash­ raise animals. The cages would be to~goodness telescope were in evi- the face of her ladyship for a sec­ also stated that the value of •radium ginny" as a violin and saxophone nearby restaurant and discussed all !ng or anything else. The Paris · of silver and wcmld house animals dence Monday between 10 and 12 ond or two. as a cure is usually overestimated; duet. Other featw·es included black the thinkers of the ages. No one. was episode occurred when a job did not of every poSsible description. To go o'clock when co-eds and campus Pedagogues seemed but faintly in­ that it is useful in the control but music by the entire orchestra and immune from their criticism but conveniently tum up. with 'ail of the cages, he would strollers gazed heave11ward to watch terested in the procedure, perhaps not in the eradication of the ~dis- a negro piece "St. James Infirmary" Niet~sche . He was their idol. Often Dr. Hausheer has bathed in the build a lake a mile long so that the l.he eclipse of !lOld sol and the moon. sensing the fact that this was put ease. rendered on the piano by John Rea- when they became involved in a Nile with the crocodiles and hip- dear· playthiags could swim to their At approximately 11 o'clock "ohs" another occasion to warrant the "At present the best thing we J;lave go,r, manager. As the final number heated discussion· of Schopenhauer potam! and he has traveled through heart's content. The elephap.ts and and Nahs" emulated from various shortening of class periods. to offer is operation, and that must Luvoyd Pate gave a remarkable ex- or some other philosopher their the Sahara on a camel. In fact, he oxen would be the beasts of bw·den throats as the "man in the moon" And, as Dr. Regester remarked, be done in the early stages, hence hibition of lively negro tap dancing. ·meetings did not break up until four has done so many interesting things and.. carry food to all of the other crossed the path of the sun, effect- the students were not as interested it is more a preventative than a A deal of applause welcomed the or five o'clock in the morning. it is impossible to list them all. One animals. Then during the day this ing a three-quarter eclipse in Ta- as they would have been if they cw·e," he said. In the earliest stages musicians, and they were so pop- Those were great days for all of of his own favorite experiences was fantastic student would feed the coma. The time of the total eclipse were living a few centuries ago. Then of the development of the tumor, ular with the audience, that the bhose men and Dr. Hausheer says the sight of the acres and acres of animals and make friends with was but one and one-half seconds, they would have been outside beat­ operation is successful in 90 per st11dents fairly promised to keep that some of his lasting estimates roses in Egypt that are used in the· them. To those animals that did not one of the shortest periods of eclipse . ing pans and carrying OJl like old cent of the cases, but in the last them playing into third period. of philosophy and life were formed making of perfume. seem friendly ·he would teach them kno.wn. Ned to keep tne dragon from swal~ stages it is only successful in 10 'to The personnel of the orchestra in- in that group. Two of the gt;oup be- In order to secure. a mastery of tricks from books bought with his Professor Hanawalt, a devoted fol- lowing . the sun. And the peda­ 15 per cent, according to the sp~aker. eluded: Hughey Arnette, violinist came famous actors, ~me an emine~t .Englisp, Profes~!lr H!!-I.!Sheer ·game fortune. Extensive trips to eastem lower · of the stars, was the center gogues and scientists would have Dr. Whitacre is a member of the and director of the program; John physician, and many became pro- to the United States and entered tlhe clothiers · ~ould be.' taken for the of interest during the show-off of been more interested too; for they Baai·d of Trustees of G. P. s. and Reagor, piano; Norvel Mayer, fessors and philosophers. University of Dubuque, Iowa. Dur­ purpose of" buyh1g ciotnes fo'r 'the "the lieavenly bodies. Many stud-, would have been out helping us. was chairman of the building com- drums; Arcilna Taylor, saxophone Dr. . frausheer was even a little ing his first year he took nothing, animal&!-· - ents-took advantage of the ten mh1- We have progressed far. We only mittee during the erection of C. H. l nd clarinet; Luvoyd Pate, 6anjoist more romantic and enthusiastic but English and he carried a die• . ~(Cl'ontfi1ueK orl"'Pag{ FOUl:r·-· ... tites aHotted· tfiem. fol: star-gazing;' beat paus at shiverees now: Jones and ~clence halls. and entertainer. than the others. He and two others (Continued on Page Four) THE PUOET SOUND TRAIL PAGE TWO held immediately following the sup" AIRPLANE SNAP per. TRAIL APOLOGIZES Margaret Cheney, chairman of the GOING PLACES AND DOING THINGS PHOTO OF SUN program committee for the society, DEAN LEMON- weeding his strawbeny patch- BOB EVANS­ The trail wishes to thank the 1-B-~ -1r is arranging the details. pull1ng at his mustache-ART ROBBINS-bursting Into student as­ U. of W. Da ily - Steering their Hartsook studios for the use o! er·-o-e- the cuts printed in last weeks semlby with 'role' of ethics-MARCIA EDWARDS-blushing In chapel way through "holes" in the clouds Philos to Elect -MRS. BRYANr-springing a journalism test-GILLIHAN-playing to four miles above the earth, Lieut. Trail. Through an oversight, the Officers May 5 with the Loggers-in his first baseball game this year-DONALD SHOT­ V. C. Clapp, aerologist, and Ensign editors failed to give the studio a WELL and LILliAN BOYD-at the Demolay Installation last Monday E. E. Dildine, chief flight Instructor by-line on the cuts. At the May 5th meeting, the Week-End Calendar Brings -ULNA RICE ltudy!ng up the society page on The Trail- OR. TODD at Sand Point field made a photog­ Philos will hold their election of of­ -announcing s;>ecial song in chapel__:PROFESSOR BATTIN and raphic r ecord here of the near total ficers. The following are nominees: daughter YVOl\'NE-at the May Day Festlvltles-TOMKO-walting eclipse of the sun. Buy your portable typewrit­ President, Florence Newfield, Bo­ Many Gay Sorority Dances hours to get a se3.t-LOUIS GRANT- bein.g sick and not able to "Duke" er here. Sold $5. down and nita Reeder, Dorothy Schonborn; At 22,000 feet above the ground - THE ETHOP!ON KNIGHTs-brightening up the day-JULIUS $5.00 per month. Special Vice President, Ollve Bartlett; Sec­ and In a temperature 42 degrees be­ GIUS-eatnig ]).erring-and THELMA GANDER-wanting to know rates to students. Lambda Sigma Chi to Hold Annual Spring Inform­ retary, Isabel Whitfield, Irene Whit-, low zero, Clapp said the sun ap­ whee to be allo?ed at the publications party! al Tonight at "The Firs" field, Charles Jerould; Treasurer, peared to be surrounded by a rain­ Frances Spencer and Charles Hall. P. S. A phone call from Van McKenney telling us that the Elks bow showing all colors of the spec­ Tonight at The Firs the Lambda Sigma Chi sorority will are going to pu( on our play "So This Is London," next Friday at the trum. give its annual spring informal. The affair will be novel in Publication Dance temple. He reported that the plane's motor Plans Completed froze at the higher levels, that Ice effect, a "Hollywood Revue" plan being featured. Clever froze the camera lens, and Dildine H. D. BAKER & CO. programs using a star motif will be used. The rooms of the Arrangements are being completed ELKS SPONSOR DOROTHY RALEIGH displayed his watch crystal shatter­ P-HONE MAIN 962 inn are to be decorated in characteristic Hollywood fashion for the . annual Publication dance COLLEGE PLAY TO HEAD LAMBDA'S ed by the intense cold. 914 Pacific Avenue wi'th :a my~iad of colored· baloons. l'he charming younger to be given ~aturday, May 10. De­ "So This Ia London," this tails of the 'decorations and program season's successful production of sisters of several sorority members, Ruth Wheeler, Helen Offi~ers for Coming Year';::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:::=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Michael, o 'orothy Neyhart and Beverly Cook, will serve re­ are being witheld but promise much the C. P. S. dramatic department, Are Elected at Weekly freslunents to the guests in gaily decorated booths. in interest. Guests will be the pre­ will appear at the Elks Temple Meeting GRADUATION DAYS BRING MANY sent and last semester' staff of the Edith Eddy is chairman of the Healy, Franklin Johnson and Nor- Friday, May 9th. The presenta­ Trail and the Tamanawas. The tion is being ma:le possible by the PARTIES! committee making arrangements for man Klug. At the regular meeting of the committee in charge is headed by Al Elks Lodge. The Temple has a Lambda Sigma Chi sorority Wled­ Let our shop help you to choose your new frocks the party and has assisting her, Gamma's Feature Garden Idea Hotchkin Jr., Beatrice Rumball < seating capacity of 800 and a nesday, officers for the ensuing and ensembles Bonita Reeder, Louise Montgomery An old-fashioned garden in all its Geraldine Whitworth, · Ulna Rice, large audience is expected to see year were elected. Dorothy Ra­ and Myrle Neyhart. A number of loveliness with a profusion of spring George Tibbits and Mrs. David L. the play. AdmlS>ion will be fifty leigh was made president with Bo­ We have a complete line of white and p·astel shades flowers wil be the idea carried out Bryant. alumnae will join the active chapter cents. nita Reeder as vice pl'esident, Mar- in the spring informal of the Delta $15.00 and $18.50 for the dance and more than five­ jorie Judd, secretary, Carol Hanson, Alpha Gamma sorority tomorrow score girls and their guests are ex­ Y. M. C. A. Sponsors inter-sorority council representative, evening. The setting for the affair THETA INFORMAL l'lAJIQ(?JEJLlL 10 lRJIESS SlHI[ tiD JP pected. Benefit Rink Party Ulna Rice, editor and Edith Eddy, 11TH AT COMMERCE wll be the Tacoma Country Club, as conductress. Patrons and patronesses will be The Young Men's Christian As­ HAS ORIENTAL IDEA which wil be att,ractively decorated The program for the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plrwitz, Mr. sociation of the college are sponsor" In May fashion. Clever favors for De Koven IM Is Scene of was presented by the pledges of the and Mrs. David L. Bryant, Mr. and the men guests are being kept a ing a skating party Saturday even­ Mns. John B. Cromwell Jr., and Ml. Ing, May 10, at the Winter Garden Gay Affair on group. Several vocal numbers were secret. The committee In charge of Saturday rende:red by a trio composed of He­ SIXTH ·AVENUE DISTRICT and Mrs. Nels Eric Johanesson. the affair consists of Geraldine Rink. This Is a benefit affair for the Y. M. and a large crowd of col­ len Wilcox, Ethelyn Llewellen and The guest list Is as follows: Joe Whitworth, Helen Brenton and Mu­ DeKoven Inn was the scene of a Jean Michael. Marguerite Kelso lege students are expecting to back Rausch, Don Hoch, Rex Weick, riel Bohn. very smart party Saturday evening gave two clever readings, following !r.;;;======:'i'l ;:--,,..,,.,_,'*,.,.,..,,....,,.,_,...,,..,...,,,...,...,.,...,,..,...,.,.,...,,...,...,.,..,.,.,,..,,...,...,'*.,.,.,.,,....,...,.,...,.,.,.,., Strand Hilleboe, Paul Lung, Fred it. Skating will be from 10 to 12 ·ved SOLID LEA'l'HER SHOES FOR GAS, OIL, TIRES, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coatsworth o'clock. Harold Dabroe is in charge when the Kappa Sigma Theta whi c h after noon tea Was Sel · LESS-We Feature BATTERIES Renschler, Charles Anderson, David and Mr. and Mrs. F. Le Penske are of all arrangements. sorority held their spring informal. V. Rice, Bruce Johnson, George Tib­ to act as patrons and patronesses. bits, Glenn Downton, Bill K1zer, The affair was very clever in detail, Peter's D~~l~~D Shoes Hardy's Service John Gynn, Walter Anderson. Winthrop Is Beta Setting Chemistry Club an "Oriental Idea" being carried out, JOSEPH'S SHOE STORE Station Fred Brockhoff, Vic Ranta, Dick The Crystal Ballroom of the Plans Banquet with chinese pillows and character- Main 199 2714 6th Ave. Sixth and Oakes Link, Floyd Summers, Stanley Dish­ Winthrop Hotel will be transformed The Chemistry Club composed of istic low lights. Those sharing In er, Tom Kegley, Clarence Peter.son, Into a spring garden as the setting students who are majoring or the many compliments paid them Jol!.n Gardner, Frank Rostedt, of the Alpha Beta Upsilon formal minoring in chemistry Is planning a for their committee work for the It Pays to Look Well Dougl~ Hendel, Bob Stroebel, Saturday evening, May 3. banquet for Monday evening, May party are Margaret Hill, Thelma CENTRAL BANK SUNSET BARBER SHOP Douglas Babcock, Harold Fleharty, Flower covered gates and pillars 5 at the Tacoma Hotel at 6:30. Moore, Marie Helmer and Helen You Furnish the Hair We Do Wilbur Goss, John Cochran, Bill will form the background for the Ross Cory Is heading the commit- Ritchie. 6th Ave. at Pine St. the Rest orchestra setting, while wicker fur­ tee planning the affair. Patrons and patronesses for the Sunset Theatre Bldg. t------.. -··-··--·-··-·--· niture and garden swings will carry evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bre­ 2502 Sixth Avenue S. B. COGSHALL out the decorative scheme. The Banquet Planned seman and Mr. and Mrs. Omar THE GROCER dance orders are white mother-of­ By Cosmopolitans Berry. pearl with handpainted roses. The guest list included: SIX'fH AVENUE MARKET Phone Proctor 442 Tuesday evening, May 6 Is the Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tisdale will be Rex Weick, Julius Gius, Robert No. ·26th & Proctor Sts. date set for the ltnnual banquet of Fish and Poultry guests of honor. The committee M;cCullough, William \Wede, Wilbur __.. the Cosmopolitan Club at the Com­ D. W. Stroud, Prop. ______.. ___ .. -··----· planning the affair Is composed of Crothers, August Von Boccklln, Gor­ munity House. Main 3714 2809 6th Ave. Doris Wakefield as chairman, Tom" don Wilson, Amos Booth, Ralph This year a Filipino idea is to be mle Scrimshlre, Beatrice Rumball Brear, Donald Ave L'Allemond, Or­ JA~K'S GRIDDLE carried out in decorations and menu. Confectionery and Jean Mudgett. val Alvestad, Sidney Collier, Ernest Juansito Campos is arranging the The most of the best for the least Miller, OsC!l.i Zl'iid::lckoon, John details of the banquet while Am­ G. J. FLANAGAN A good place to EAT HAMBURGER 10e Altrurians Plan Garnero, Jack Glus, Ed Burrough, bl'OSio Patacsil Is chairman of the Quality Shoe Rebuilding Picnic Supper Morris Summers, Frank Bowers, 913 Commerce St. program committee. You can't be up on your toes when Open Till I :00 O'clock a. m... Guy Kenney, Donald Cory, Leonard The Alturlan Literary Society is The Cosmopolitan Club is made you're down at the heels I Maxey, John Gardner, Wade Coy­ · 2901 6th Ave. I planning a picnic dinner to be held up of foreign-born students on the Have You Seen the kendall, Stanley Wa1·din, Clarence 2812 lh 6th Ave. Tacoma I at Point Defiance Park, Monday campus and Includes In its mem" Fraser, Wllllam Johnson, Dave May 12. The picnic wil be during bershlp the same number of Amer" NEW CORDS ------~ Tueil, Norman Klug, Deane Petti­ We Serve You Best regular meeting time Monday even­ lean students as foreign. The pur­ ·with the broad, high bone, Clarence Peterson, Herbert ing, and the weekly session wlll be pose of the club is to create a closer waistband BETSY ANN BAKERY Phenicie, Strand Hilliboe, Van Tatman's ,'tlusic House friendship between th different na" Spencer McKenney, William Geller­ 25-in Bottoms tionautles on the campus and the Sixth Avenue PROCTOR man, Harry Brown, Donald Goldie, Bread and Fancy banquet !s an annual affair of the Priced at $4.50 I :J l;Jitt:i:j!;t~ Fred Arnston, Glenn Helmer, Ro­ Headquarters fol' Radios PHARMACY Note or Ear-Guaranteed club. Reg·ular Style Cords with Pastry W. P. Ragsdale The National, Recognized School bert Strobel and Preston Onstad. N . 26th &Proctor Proc. 671 22- and 24-Inch bott«?ms at for WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL Good Things to Eat and Drink ·-··-··-~·-~~·-··-··-··-··- ·~---·t Temple of Music Main 2406 $3.95 and $4.50 I RUSHING RULES THE PHEASANT, INC. SUN DRUG CO. Dinners or Parties SET BY COUNCIL 913 Broadway Agents for LUNCHES-DINNERS JENSEN'S CONKLIN ENDURA PENS FOUNTAIN-CANDY Men's & BOYS' SHOP FREDERICK DEAN $5.00 and $7.00 Prespective Bibs Must Be Sperka and Warwick, Mgrs. 27r6 6th Ave. Phone M 2995 Other Conklin Pens and Pencils DRUG CO. Given by Sept. 24 $2.50 to $5.00 ~OSKI~~ ~UIIUIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIUUIIIUIIIIIIIIII I Iflllllll l lllll lll ll l llll l llllllllllll llllllllll lllllllll lflllliiiiiiUIIIIIUIIIIII IIUIIIIIIIIIIIII; Professional Pharmacies Shaeffer Life Time Pens . I GRILL Fraternity l'UShlng and pledging $7.50 to $10.00 rules were drawn up during the last ~ ~ Other Schaeffer Pens & Pencils We Never Store No.1 meeting of the Inter-fraternity 2612 Sixth Avenue i Frank M. Skinner Co. ! $3.00 and up Close PHONE MAIN 2726 Council held on Wednesday, April E The New Store for Women, Children, Infants E We Develop Films Free 23. .: . Cor. 6th & Anderson Main 646 Store No.2 These rules for the coming year : 939 BROADWAY MAIN 1271 E OUR GRADUATION ~l7Pacif~ 2701 North Proctor, i ~ follow: ;111111111111111111111111111lllllllftllllllllllllfll lltiiiiiiiiiiii111111111111111UIIIIIIIIIIflfllltllllllfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1Ur.: PHONE PROCTOR 2726 ~llllllllllltfllltiUIUIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI~ GIFT LINE 1. Rushing will be allowed dur­ ing the summer months up to, and • Main 1608 Division and North I Street : For Better Service IS NOW HERE Including Tuesday night, Septem- New assortment of the latest r-----~--~- ber 23. ~e ROBERTSBROTHERSFOODSTORE E~ ...... ------..-.....-, and Quality designs in wat~hes "College Night" at the 2. All bids must be handed out 5 Good wholesome food is the key to good health. This store Js : to the prospective pledges Wednes" :i devoted to the service of the housewives. sE Call $8.50 and up day, September 24, before 4:00 P. : u iiiiiUIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllflltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIItlllllllltiiiiUIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllll': HOTEL WINTHROP ~._.•• ~.._.~-0-11._..~.~·~~.-..• .-..,._. • .._ ...... _...... ,~--·~·:- Only $1 Down M. ROOF GARDEN . 3. All bids should be answered NICOLA GROCERY through the Registrar's office, by BECAUSE: AND MARKET Graduation Diamond Dancing Friday and Saturday Only Friday noon, September 26. Because our Rock Dell Brand stands fgr the highesl Rings quality, you will always enjoy §Ood food if you will Phone Main 748 Main 749 l .. ·. At GRUETTER'S DANCE ORCHESTRA 4. Between Wednesday at 4:00 P. M. and Friday at 12 noon, will remember to ask for "Rock Dell' when buying canned A Challenge for Value be considered a closed period, dur­ fruits and vegetables. .1, __ .,_.,_,_.;~~ .. :~~.~=;~·-·-.. _.,_,_,_.,_,. · ·!l ing which time no rushing or hand­ Younglove Grocery Company $35.00 Ing out of further bids will be al- For ~ervice that Satisfies , Only$1 Down lowed. ' .1111. 1111. 1111.1111. 1111.1111.1111. 1111.1111.1111.1111. 111 1.1111.1111.1111.1111.1111.1111.1111. 1111.1111.1111.1111.1111. Also a fine line of Engagement 5. After Friday noon, September Diamond Rings at big savings. 26, there will be an open period for HOLLYWOOD STUDIO TRY THE r is the age of new tvpe rushing and pledging until the end Photographs Live Forever N. H. LARSON ·THIS of the school year. Photographs of all sizes, Stamp Photos, 5 for lOc Sixth Avenue Jeweler faces and of novel ideas Next to Central Bank . in printing. + With our HAINES' STUDIO BELt GROCERV large assortments of tvpe . 1111.1111.1111.1111.1111.1111.1111.1 111.1111.1 111.1111.1111.1111 . 1111. 1111. 1111.1111.1111. 1111.1111.1111.1111.1111.1111. · and ornaments we are able to ·Mutual We Deliver the Good• . fill. all of vour printing needs. + otors Sixth Ave. and Fife Bt. ~ 1f]l0WlE:IQS .. -----·

Authorized The California and Winthrop Florists T, DRINK AND BE MERRY · Ford--Lincoln SUGGEST Fine food, delicious coffee, JOHMSOM-COX. CO. Dealers Flowers as a gift to the hostess. Don't forget fo0r your Pleasant Surroundings formal and dance our sltillfully styled corsages at PRINTERS 726 Pacific Ave. South Ninth at Kay Street Phone Main 216 pl'ices ranging from $1.50 to $6.oo Leon.ard' s Tacoma, Washington -:------,-··91E:E:E:EEEE:EEEEE:E:EEE:EEEE:EEE::

I o LOGGERS COMPETE AT THE ANNUAL RELAYS SATURDAY U. of W .... LOGGER SPORTS AT SEATTLE THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL PAGE THREE

I WED., C. P. S. VS. AUTO ACCIDENT Logger Diamond Stars HUSKIES WIN LOGGERS PLAY OF JAPANESE Shire-isms ... BELLINGHAM By AI Hotchkin Jr. IN 8-0 SCORE C. J. C. TODAY: CALLS OFF GAME 1 Gilihan Hurls on .Start; Con­ The varsity baseball team will Five members of the Kansai Uni­ AT LINCOLN' play the Bellingham Normal squad test Begins at 3 p. m. versity Japanese baseball team and The University of Washington next Wednesday afternoon in Bel­ one Tacoman were injured Saturday, lingham. This will be the first con­ Huskies again spelled defeat for the This afternoon on the· campus test of a home and home series. April 26, in an automobile accident. Loggers when the two baseball diamond the Loggers wll take .. on the Jaysees of Centralia Junior Col­ The future teachers are reported The Japanese players were on their teams met Tuesday afternoon in lege in a return baseball game of a to be strong this year and will make way from Seattle to Tacoma to play Lincoln Bowl. The final score was home and home series. The game the Loggers work to beat them. a scheduled game with College of 8 to 0 in fa,vor of the Huskies. will be played at 3 o'clock. The return game will be played on Puget sound. Memot·iai Day, May ,30, on the Cecil McPherson, VJ!ashlng.ton got ofi . to a fine start In the first game of the sex'ies l~cal diamond. · , driving . toward Seattle had passed in the first inning when White con- the Centrallans defeated the LofN~rs . '' two busses, when his car crashed • by an 8. to 5 score in a cqntest 1 fpr a homer. Then two more that was full of breaks , for . the ri i ii~ 11111111111111111 1Uit1UIIIIIIIIIItUIUIUfllltUitl lllllf~ ne~ted head-on into the car carrying the runs were gathered in the first in- Centralia team. The first contest baseball men. McPherson was un­ A rather unfortunate incident ning by an error, a sacrifice and a was played during a hard rain ~MELLINGER'S ~ injured, but his wife was badly cut prevented the Loggers and the Kan­ about the face and sustained a two bagger, by Hutchinson, Husky storm. Home town officiating gave FUNERAL HOME sai University team from meeting In I I broken arm. One Japanese player, third baseman. George Althauser, the visiting hurl- the second part of a scheduled ing star, ten lucky strikeouts coupled believed at first to be fatally in­ double bill last Saturday. While Two runs in the second on a walk with eight ·for which the Loggers 1...... ~~:.: .... ~.~'~"' ' '"'''"''''""''''1 JUred, later recovered. coming to •racoma the Japanese by White, a two bagger by Put-, really tried for. . 11 111.1111.1111.1111.1111.1111.1111•1~1•1111•1111•1111•1111• The players hurt were: Klyoharu team suffered a rather nasty au­ nam and a single by Tollefson Today formtr high school mates Nose, 26, who was cut and bruised tomobile accident. brought the Washington total to will oppose each other on the Learn the Modern Way besides suffering from a broken five. After the second inning Petti- mound with Frank Gillihan. twirl­ shoulder; Tooru Ohashi, 21, receiv­ In the initial contest the- Wllla- bone t!ghtened a~d the infie~d got lng for the Loggers and Althli.us.ei: ~ ing face cuts and bruises; Takeyo mette squad bested the M-aroon In to wmk and· fox five innings the for the visitors. Both of these play­ Handa, 21, and Toshitaka Oda, 24, an interesting tilt 12 to 6. Loggers: were not scored oni ed for Centralia high and both sustaining slight injuries. Pettibone was in hot water in the are good pitchers. This will be the All victims of the accident were Williltms, young hurler for the eighth inning with a two bagger by first t~me that Gillihan ha~ b!!e!l TEMPLE OF MUSIC immediately taken to St. Joseph's Oregon team, stood the Puget Sound Barberis and a walk by Brannon to 011 the hillock for the Loggers tlils Main 5620 ' Hospital. Since the crash occurred team on end with his fast ball fot• be followed by a two base hit by Put- season as the starting pitcher. He 10 miles north of Fife the police the first five innings. But in the nam, his second for the afte1·noon. has been turning out for only a 11111•1111•1111•1111•1111•1111•1111•1111•1111•1111•1111•1111• were not summoned and only meager sixth the Logger ~atmen found him The final run came in the ninth week and his arm may not be in ------,;- Information was at hand. with a clean single by Gaw after and preceded to pound him a bit 00 i Eat with NELS The Kansai University team had themselves. Tollefson had walked. Tollefson _t_.:..g_oo_d_f_or_m_.------1 A SNACK OR A MEAL started a tour of the United States, made the final run. only once did they get nea~ scor- 1 : 24-HOUR SERVICE planning to meet many American The return game with the Uni­ The Loggers could not fathom ing. ! Hamburgers a Specialty' universities in the game in which versity of Washington Huskies at Putnam's pitching until the sixth Summary: j NEL'S HAM-BONE the Japanese are so efficient. The the Lincoln bowl last Tuesday was when Pettibone singled but was out Team R H E : . 6th and St, Helens Bdwy. 1452 game with c. P. S. was called off by not the Walk-away the first con­ \vhen Maruca hit into a double play. Washington 8 10 • 0. '---~~------~------~~ the unexpected turn of events. test with them was. Gynn singled but the inning was l?uget Sound 0 6 2 ______., over when a long fly by Kenrick Batteries: Washington-Putnam After the three first innings the was caught by Tollefson. Four other and Brannon. Puget Sound: Petti-­ "Say it with Flowers" game settled down to a pitchers scattered hits were collected by the bone, Gillihan and Baker. Umpire- · Diederich's battle between Putnam of Washing­ Loggers during the afternoon but AI Hopkins. ACME Cafe to~! and Pettibone of . Pugct Sound. FLORIST SHOP In the eighth inning when Wash­ Place to Meet for ington started to rally Pettibone REMT A BUS Designers, Decorators Goods Things to was relieved by Gllihan who made j his first appearance with the Log­ for Glee Club, Athletic 6th and Pine St. EAT !l'ers this year. and Special Trips Main 1323 Tacoma 2813 No. 26th & Proctor All in all t~e game Tuesday show­ TA.COWA. BUS COWPA.MY ._..._.,...,,...,,~,,._,,_.,~,.~,,~...... ,..• ed the loggers in their best form _..._....-~------displayed this season. Practically Wain 2431 errorless ball was played by both teams. The fielding feature of the ·~~~~·~····~·;~·~~····~~;·~~~~·~·~ day was turned in by White of Yellow Cabs • WA.IM 43 3820 NO. 26TH STREET Washington when he speared Gar­ 0 nero's hard drive with his raw Special Care Given to Ladies Shoes Jj hand. TELEPHONE MAIN 774 5 IIUIItiUtiUIIIIIIIIIIIIUillllllltllllllfllllltlflllllltlllltiiiiiiiiiiiiii\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIItiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII ' -- I Four of the members of the Maroon squad who :tre proving themselves Coael\ Ed Pirwitz has been to be mainstays of Puget Sound's ho}ICS. Left to right to11-Jing Ganero, gradually working the Logger track heavy-sticking outfielder; AI Plummer, Logger mainstay on the mound. TENNIS PLAYERS! ~cam into condition for eompetl- Bottom- Chet Baker, big freshman catcher and Joe "Shires" Tomko whose tion, although reverses in an indoor fielding at third base and shot·tstotl has been neady perfect. Improve your game with good strings in meet with the Y. M:. C. A. last Sat- -Courtesy of New Tribune urday evening may cause Loggers' the old racket. Our Restringing is being . ' dupportet·s to feel tltat their team Bring Ua done right here in the store by an expert. is weak. This is not the case. c. P. s. LOSES . [TENNIS TOUR TO BEARCATS STARTS ON WED. Your , The Y. M. C. A. team practices Washington Hardware Co. and compete continually on its Will Follow Last Year's Pro­ Printing Problems Loggers Drop First Confer­ 924 Pacific Avenue. indoor track, while the maroon men ceedure; to Go in were forced to work in strange type ence Game to Willamette Auto of environment, and without any 10 to 6 ------~------_.--~------. previous practice. In what was to nave been the The women's varsity tennis teams first game of a double h eader the will start on theil· tennis tour on NATIONAL GOLF WEEK .. Alfred Plummer, Logger sprinter, Willamette Bearcats defeated the Wednesday of next w~elf. The plan May 1st to May 10 was not allowed to compete beeause College of Puget Sound Loggers by is that the team will leave early in of the strangeness of the track. ,a 10 to 6 count. This game was the the morning by automobile, and Learn to }>lay golf-Special Beginners Sets · first Northwest Conference contest play Reed the same afternoon. That ][liliE The Varsity medley relay team that the Loggers have played. The was the procedure last year. Complete $7.85 was chosen this week by coach second game was to have been Members of the team were an· Perwitz. The team consists of Dody, with the traveling team of Kansai nounced last week. Members are: ~\1\UIE~IC ~ICA Plummer and Young. University of Osaka, but the Japan­ Margaret Alleman, Betty Martin and KIMBALL SPORTING GOODS CO. The Loggers will not enter a mile ese had an auto wreck on the Pa­ Dorthy Raleigh. Fourth place on the 1107 Broadway relay team this year at any meet. cific highway and were forced to team is between Grace Link, senior 13th & Broadway 13th & Commerce cancel their engagement on the and Jane Porter, freshman. The ' TUMBLING campus diamond. first three are all from the junior GIRLS Peterson, frosh ·pitcher of the class. PROVES FEATURE ]Bearcats, was in go~ form Satur- On the trip, the team will meet -- day and held the Loggers in close Reed College, Pacific University, Tumbling for the women of the check. Cardinal as ~ receiver help­ Willamette University and Linfield f ATTEND College has proven very successful ed the visiting pitcher throughout College. Pacific Lutheran College for the first time it has ever been in- the game. 1 will be played on the home courts. For Her Graduation a String of EASTERN'S ANNUAL troduced to the college. Tumblins Coach Hite used \ru·ee pitchers The freshmen archery team will acts were presented on Gym Jubilee dul'lng the game and all did good be chosen this Friday, and the Up­ GENUINE RQCK CRYSTALS Night. A group of nine trunbling work and were in ' difficulty only perclassmen archery team on Mon­ MANAGERS' COMPETITION I ' stunts were capably done before ,when their teammates failed to work day of next week. Queen Evelyn, Thursday afternoon. behind them. Both teams collected CRYSTALS STRUNG ON ·STERLING ·SALE· The women who have been work- eight hits but the , Bearcats were ing in the tumbling acts for the able to bunch theirs and hit so that GRADUATION FROCKS "' t;eclalisls In 5thool CHAINS $2.00 to $6.50 past weeks, under the direction of the Loggers muffed the ball. V :;nnual llluslraling.... Chic little things. Pure white and pastel shades, Miss Martin, women's physical di- The summary by innings: rector, are: Hannah Wells, Irma Willamette .... ,... 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 CRYSTAL CHOKERS Georgette or Crepe de Chine. Come with, others Bloomquist, Betty Robbins, Margaret Puget Sound...... o 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 without sleeves. Latest styles available. Hill, Izaki Miako, Betty Martin, Lil- Batteries: Willamette-Peterson lian Boyd, Mm•iel Breezman, Jean and Cardinal. Puget Sound-Plum­ $3.95 to $17.50 COMPETITION SALE PRICES Grivee; Louise van Arnsdale, Gla- mer, Pettibone, J . Spadafore and • $14.00, $18.00, $23.()0 dys Holmstead, Bonnie Hardman, Baker. Umpire - AI Hopkins and 30-Inch String of Crystals $9.75 to $20.00 Donna Farmer and Mary Garnett. John Heim·ich. For the Boy Graduate Blue Serge Suits, single or ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~=== Earrings to Match $2.00 to $4.50 double Breasted. Very Special- •-•--.. -••-••-n-n-••-••-••-.a-rtJt HAINES HOLLYWOOD STUDIO $~9.00 · Corsages ELGIN, HAMILTON and WINTON W A'l'CHES from 5 Photos for lOc CREDIT IF DESIRED Hinz-Florist For Short Time Only CH~S. MAUR~ANN So. Kay at 'rth Main 2866 26th and Proctor EstablJshed 1892 JEWELER EASTERN ~------~ ~======Nearly Ten Years in Tacoma Serving the Bantls and 905 Broadway Next to Pantages Sanitary BarberShop Orcltestt·a.s Outfitting Co. UNDER RKO PANTAGES YOUR WANTS CAN BE SUPPLIED AT There Is where you get your TACOMA MUSIC CO. 933 BROADWAY Classy Hair Cut 917 COMMERCE STREET H. J. Conrad, Prop. "So This Is London Mid-Sp:r;ing EditiQn Played Again May 9 FEATURES Next Week-8 Pages PAc.iE FOUR .. THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL ' •. (Continued from Page f) - · · .. tionary. to all his classes. It was at ~bt -'Ugtt ~ounb t!trail COLLEGIAN A he~~~~d t~:dp~:;~n~a~~~:~:~~e~:io~:i Dubuque that he met Miss Rol:ieFts, Established . Published Weekly (Continued from Page One) the entire company departed the CURBSTONE OPINIONS by H. C. L. who later became his wife. She was Sept. 25, 1922 During School Year . scene, the Queen and Duke main- OUicial· ·Publication of The Associated Students Another of the students would taining their dignified bearing to the a graduate of the university, having COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND THERE IS HOPE turn gypsy and roam all over the end. received her master's degree in English. Printed by Johnson-Cox Company, 726 Pacific Ave. And now we have dreams! world. His chief pastime would be To cap the climax the Spurs had Dr. Hausheer graduated from Du­ Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Tacoma, Wash- HCL walks about with a grin, wondering if there is a chance for a eating rice with t~e Chinese, killing a plentous supply of refreshments lngton, under the Act of Congress or March 3, 1879. lions with the Afncans worshipping itt buque in three years and then at­ S .__ ription price 75c pe1· semester· $1 oo "er school year by mail. "little theatre" movement at this college after all. In other words we sat h ' d ready- a f ing conclusion to a per­ Uu.:>C . ' . ' . " t e suli!- Mohamedan fashion an feet Mayday, or any other warm day. tended Iowa University where ·he down in our reserved seats (after waiting until just before the curtain so witnessing a bull fight in Spain. He held a fellowship in philosophy. He EDITORIAL STAFF Editor as to look as blase as possible) with the feeling, "Well, here will be some- •would charter an airplane and Programme: Bruce Thomas secured his master's and doctor's News . Ed!t.ot· Elmer T. Gruwell, Jr. thing boresome and amateurish again!" visit all of the countries, buying H.uRga.rian Dance ...... Moszkowski degrees from the University of Iowa. Sport Editor - - George Tibbits But when the play started we caught our breath with a sort of con- whatever bis soul hungered for! DorothY. Bell, Louise Montgomery He studied In Europe·'1'or· a year at Desk Editor . · - Geraldine Whitworth siderate wonder. Believe HCL or not, the actors actually seemed to have University of Montanar-Works of Welcome ...... Lillian Boyd the Universities of Zurfch and Paris. COpy . Donald Cooper more than a vague idea concerning "So This Is London!" Before the famous American Ulustrators cover- ,Sunshine of My Soul...... Vocal Solo On his return he resumed his· stu­ Society Ulna Rice end of the first act we began to laugh, although we looked solemn and in- ing a period of 30 years were recent- Kenneth Fanning dies at Harvard where he held a lt1E!ll totes - Margaret Swanson M h Mi p ldi 1 0 fellowship in philosophy: He taught Co.n.trib,uting ~~tor Bfll Law tellectual as long as we could without breaking something. Before we ,ly exhibited by the art department. arc gnonne ...... n . REPORTERS . knew it we forgot about criticism. HCL is deeply shamed because of this- The exhibit included 300 drawings Jeanette Groffman for several years in various colleges ''" l!:c'!:ward Olswang, Dick Link, Betty Martin, Winifred Champlin, Edith he is supposed to criticize. But the fact remains that to this day he does and paintings, all of them being Ave Maria ...... Bach-Gounod and in 1929 he came to the College G'ulftafs·on; Ema Watts, Helen Young, Rolf Tuve, Robert Sconce, Julius not know if the play was dramatic, philosophic, literary, or a fit sight for clipped from mag~zlnes that are Violin Solo- Ka:thryn Gregg of Puget Sound as professor o~ G'ius: · the boys belonging to the intelligentsia of our dear college and this fair no longer available, making the dis- Spring Fancy...... Densmore sociology. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ALBERT HOTCHKIN, Jr. city. play very difficult to duplicate. Vocal solo-Evelyn Bratrud Dr. Hausheer has a number of rrAFF B t t b . f 1 h to t th t) h Among the authors whose works Gondelieri ...... Stojowskf hobbles. He has always loved his BUSINESS S u o e senous (o course we wou d ave come o a w Y was , Plano Solo-Lora Mae Nuttall Milton Foren Business Manager the presentation such a success? For one thing a play was chosen that were displayed was, Lawrence, We- studies and they are still his chief PROCTOR 3796 the dramatic department could do. It was of the popular, witty type yeth, Parish, Rockwell, Phllops and The Wind is in the South.. .. Arditi interest. He is fond of traveling and Cl1arles Guilford Asst. Business Manager i 1 ibit hi t 1 1 Vocal Solo-Mary Nl'llone especially likes the water. He also with plenty of good character parts, and it seems as if the dramatic de- Sul n, giving the ex 1 a s or ca BOnnie Reeder - Advertising Manager WU:len My Fancy's Running High likes hiking and used to climb the Rex 'Weick Circulation Manager partment had actors to fit perfectly in each place. we wish to especially aspect. There was also pen and ink · commend Reitha Gehri, and Bob Evans (what a pair they made) and Van work done by Booth, Gibson and George P. Hutton mountains in Switzerland. His chief Thelma; Gander Assistant Circulation Manager · Vocal Solo-Morris Summers Secretary McKenny could not have been cast better; l'le was the spirit of the evening. Flagg. ambition is to write bboks ..- He has Louise Van Arsdale Minuet in E Flat...... MPzart Ethelyn Llewellyn was especially charming- but whi go on-we may as already wt·iten a number of . maga­ ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Piano Duet zine articles for the Journal of Phil­ Katherine Gregg, Katherine Doud, Lois Bergey, Doris Haines, Bonney well say hurrah for the whole cast. What about Fiarry in cords and Claremont College.....:A horse show and fashion show combined wilf be Lucille Murbach, Lora Mae Nuttall osophy, the Philosophical Review Hardman, Mi·ldred Eaken, Dorothy Krogstad: bilious suspenders for instance, or Honeycutt being browbeaten. 'held tomorrow when the women of CROWNING OF THE QUEEN and the Monist. Dr. Haush'eer· is a TYPISTS And now we are wondering. Colleges, especially the smaller institu­ Claremont stage their annual "gym- Inner Quadrangle member of the American Philosoph­ Jeanne WhitwoFth Helen Linbeclt tions, are moving away from big-time, stadium athletics, they are taking khana." This affair is sponsored by· Trumpet solo ...... Delwin Jones ical Association, the American up literary pursu.tts-some good work has been done in the drama especially. Sigma Sigma, a riding club for Processional Psychological Association and the Nothing like a good "little theater" movement can bring the most desirable women. The program includes a Ribbon Associated Tas Spinozarium in Ha- · ITS COLD DOWN THERE of students to a college. Bearers ~ The University of Washington Daily seems to have be­ fashion show depicting the riding Heralds .... Robert Evans, F. LePenske gue, Holland. Now with "So This Is London" some reputation has been gained. It costumes of former times and from Flower Girl...... Marcella Thompson Herman Hausheer, Jr., is ·three come all "hot and bothered" about our editorial comment en­ was a good play for a starter, there is no good reason why c. P. S. should Attendahts...... Mildred Meader, titled "Ballyhoo," which we wrote in answer to their comment various countries. Jumping events years old but according to hfs father not become a dramatic center, and especially an experimental dramatic Ada Annabel he is an unusually tall boy for his are on the prog~.•am as well as a o~ our. post hole week. lh an article addressed to us entitled center. Modem drama is creating something. Crown Bearer...... Ralph Lemon "Tut' Tut, Mr. Editor" they raked us pretty well for some class for stock horses. An interest­ age. "He's a fine boy," Dr. Haus­ AF!..d so we have dreams! Queen ...... Evelyn Bporkman heer said, "He takes after his moth­ twetHy inches of double column stuff. J ing event will be a showing for three gaited horses and for five Duke ...... John Gardner er. When he isn't all that he should . F'~vst we made a typ?graphic~l error~ "di~ail" in~tead of COLONIAL gaited horses. The judging is based Train Bearers.... Mary Jane Haskell, be- then he takes after me." detad 1f we Temember nght, wh~ch certamly 1s deta1l. And . . Jimmy Davis then we used "virtually" when we meant another word and a We h_ad quite a tlme last Monday _evening at the Fox Coloma!. we on riding abllity alone and not on Crowning of the Queen MAKEUP MASKS & WIGS number of other important errol:s of that nature. Oh yes, saw the f1rst silent film we have seen smce the advent of til~ talkies, and horse conformation. • • • Proclamation NEAL E. '.fHORSEN they only tied Montana too and we credited them with a win we had to contribute to a collection. The taking of the offermg reminded Dance of a May Morn...... Pupils of -- stupid of l.lS. . us very much of a church service, though the churches gen\)rally have College' of Idaho-Men of the col­ Pythian Temple, Second Floor lege have at last struck upon an Isabel Keith Morrison Masquerade Costumes, Tuxedos And they ended "people who live--in glass houses should better plates. On this occassion we heard our nickel tinkle Into the top Elizabeth Stanton, Nancy Tatten and Dress Suits for Rent dress in the basement"- that's real good and they meant us, of a baking powder can. important way of disposing of the 924% Broadway Main 3111 college man's automobile. For the Marjorie Frank, Jane Bronson, maybe our athletic teams. Every Monday the Colonial presents a revival of one of the best of Charline Hefflinger, Marion ------·------~ ' But where; oh, where; must we undress, Bud.- A. L. H. the old silent films. This week the attraction is "Baby Mine." Though Founder's Day the school will hold a· ------~-_..~ r1aff!e. The object of the raffle is M:ahnke. · some of the captions are too rare, we enjoyed the snap of the action and Girl-Betty Lou Van Rooy the slap-stick. In the olden days, when one "took a flick" instead of a. am aged Ford, model unknown if one SUITS . mt all. It is of ·open tow·ing style, Boy-Mary Beach $l CONQUEST "squawkle," we should have complained of those very things, but so fast HATS and equipped with demountable rim Sailor-Mary Eli~f!.beth Abeel A little m01·e than a century ago anesthetics were un­ does the world move that we now enjoy tl'leir quaintness. Come ' to the Fair...... Women's Glee O'COATS known. Diseases, many of them easily curable today, took t!lres. For the convenience of one The feature picture is "The Ship From Shanghai," starring Louis arm drivers there is a horn button Club an enormous toll of lives and health. Wolhelm and Conrad Nagel. It tells of four folks on a w1·ecked yacht Tumbling Stunlls OLYMPIC LAUNDRY on the dash board, other luxuries MAIN 5000. But in the present day the span _of hur':1an life is ~eing with a mad stewart. It is quite horrific in spots, ~some of the photo­ need not be quoted here. One of May Pole Dance gradually increased and better physical adJustment strrr~u­ graphy is good, and some of the recording was not so good. the other main attractions is that Recessional Affiliated Pantorium Cleaners late~ greater_joy iu livin~. The applied ~·eme.dies for ma~l.g­ itt holds the speed record for loaded Accompanists-Janice Wilson and ;-.-- nant ills encourages a higher cons1derat10n for human hfe, Last week-end the Drama League presented at the Little Theater "The CJP.rs from Caldwell to Boise. The Dorothy Bell. {"''''""'''''"·''''''"''""''''''''''"''''""'"""'''''''"1----­ and for these medical achievements the world is grateful­ Good-Fellow," a well-staged production with an abundance of rollicking for any agency that promotes a second benefit is to be doubly enviable record is one hour with a 1'''"''''''''''''""'"'''"'""""'"'""'"""'""""'""'1 humor. The Good-Fellow, chronic joiner of fraternal orders and also load of six passengers and much WESTCOTT HOSE valued; chronic booster, is a type certainly drawn from life, and he was portrayed baggage. For the men who have a 6 Sprenger & Jones : Mode· Modeled By retrospecting into past centuries a person is apt to with equal veracity. meager income and have a car of look upon the existel}Ce:of available knowledg~ tl1en as small HCL took pleasure in noting the names of a number of Puget Sound such descl'iption on theit· hands, in'·comparison to that of his own day. But, curiOusly enough, JEWEaRS Pure Silk Chiffons at students on the program list of the production committees. this idea offers a means of increas­ l ~ $1.00 pair such has been the outlook of aU generations. People seem to thiak .fue-oonqHest (}f-disease; ·as-well as accomplishment-in ing pin money. : 1133 Broadway phone Main '15 E New Spring Shades at all other activities, reaches a degree of perfection in their life­ There· comes a time when one realizes that adventure is ~IIIUIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIItllll~ $1.00 pair time beyond which it is impossible to go. This is an extreme­ as humdrum as routine unless one assimilates it, unless one (Continued from Page 1) GRUMBLING'S ly unfortunate state of mind. Civilization is far from perfect relates it to a central core which grows within and gives il fortunate mishap. . at any time in any endeavor. contour and significance. Raw experience is empty, just as The youngsters attendant upon Now is the time to buy I 2609 Sixth Avenue _ There are plenty of opportunities in useful vocations to­ empty in the forecastle of a whaler as in the chamber of a royalty consistently supplied un­ FISHING TACKLE : ...... , ...... ,, .. ,,,,'; day. __ 1].1ete. m:e plenty of diseases and abnormal physical counting house.- Louis Mumford, in "Herman Melville." pilanned amusement for the ocoa­ We Carry a Complete Line conditions prevalent now, and after these have been mastered si.on; the young official to whose . FOR FRESH OR SAL1' there will be etHmgh left to keep seveTal future generations Bite off more than you crui chew, and chew it; charge the crown's pillow had been of M. D.'s busy. Tal\.e on more than you can do, and do it. assigned, however, remained digni­ WATER Hitch your wagon to a star, fi.ed beyond all expectations. Keep your seat-and there you are! The light and airy sunshine · Proctor Hardware & BITS TO CHEW -Grinnell and You tempted a group of children to cavort Editor's Note: The following· are comments from the col­ about merrily in the presence of Her Cycle Supply lege press. These paragraph editorials are particularly strik­ Remember the man who defended his habit of talking to Majesty, and to enact. a mock tragedy 2526 North Proctor ing in their truthfulness. himself on two grounds: his enjoy1nent of hearing a sensible In love. A young caviller had danced · There is more rejoicing in a newspaper office over one man talk, aud his enjoyment of tallcing.to a sensible man. A fm· some time with the leading lady college student in jail than ninety and nine jailbirds who truly educated man loves to teach himself because he enjoys of the band, when up stepped a never IJ:ied to educate themselves. It is a peculiar fact about u good and eager pupil, and he loves to work because he en­ rude sailor dressed in white duck, a modern metropolitan journalism that a collegian whose ir­ joys studying under a good teacher.- President Moody, Mid­ very rude sailor, who deliberatelll' TAVANN-ES responsibility gets him in the toils of the law is worth more dlebury College. snatched that young lady from ller and better space, and bigger and better headlines, than t\;le escort. To make matters worse he most atrocious ~rimes of our toughest criminals.- The Michi­ An electrical engineering class in the North Carolina tormented the gentleman an d gm.~ D~ily. State College had an everage for

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