age PUU
VOL. 8, No. 12 THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1930
Stadium, Lincoln NOT A SOCIAL ROOM Ambitious Year C. P. S. Is Asked to ACTORS TO PRESENT 'THE FOOL' To the Students: Send Repl'esentative 1000 JAM CHAPEL Alumni Will Meet The Trail staff requests th:tt Is Planned For you do not use the office for :\ 1,o National Meet TO HEAR ORATORIO MOVIE PEOPLE WAIVE RIGHTS Tacoma. High School Gradu social hall; that you do not use C. P. S. Debaters ates Plan Reunions the phone cxce1)t for business; Student-Faculty Conference PRESENT MESSIAH that you do not "b.Jrrow" typing· Tea1ns to Be Chosen Af Set At Detroit College Gains Per1nission to Give Play One Night; paJJCr, exchange newspapers, pen Alumni of both Lincoln and St.a ter Xmas. Heavy Year Cast Is a Large One and Leads A1·e Already cils, scissoi'S, typewriters or other The College of Puget Sound has More Than 100 Turned dium schools are to have their an }.,ot· Debators Chosen; Will Be Second All-College Production property from the office; and been invited to send a delegate to Away From Doors at nual reunions during the Christmas that you do not use the type the National Student-Faculty Con First Annual Chrishnas Of the Year vacation. writers excCJ)t for writing news The debate department has a ference to be held at Detroit, Michi The Lincoln reunion, which will be for the J)aJ)Cr. heavy and ambitious schedule for its gan, December 27 to 31. Such wide- Service -The Trail St.a.ff. 1931 season. Debates with Oregon Special permission has hecn granted Lhc dran1a Li c dcparl held Saturday, December 27, will spread college problems as compuls lllcnt to present "The Fool" us lhc next all-college production and Washington State Colleges and ory chapel attendance, religion on Weiss · Announces Another to he given sometime in March l'or a one night perl'ormance start with a program in the audi a number of Oaliforn1a schools have the campus, cheating, student coun Presentation for Easter only. torium at eight o'clock, followed by Night School To been arranged for the varsity. Also, seUng, and curriculum changes will Season This dr·ama by Channing Pollock dancing in the gymnasium. The several others with different Oregon be considered. Ca P. S. Puppets was the most talked of play in the gymnasium will be decorated to rep- Continue Here schools will be scheduled. These conferences are held once By Don Cooper United States when it was first pro resent winter, with snow and icicles ---- The freshman team will have every four years and were formerly l\Iore l OOO duced, having a lengthy run wher Will Perform making t heir first appearance of the Popularity of Sessions De t hree debates-with Centralia Jun- sponsored by the Student Volunteer than people ever it was played throughout the mand Continuance lor College. University of Washing- movement. A numbet· of representa- crowded .Jones II all auditor College Puppetry Class Will country. It has now been chosen as a season. During the evening the ton f1·eshmen, and Paciflc Lutheran tives are planning to go from t he ium Jasl Sunday al'lcrnoon lo Present .Jack and The Bean special vehicle for a talkie. classes will divide up and elect rep- Because of the interest shown In College. The first will be with the University of Washington, and it is hear the firsl annual presen Stalk It was because or this fact that resentatives for the coming year. the Adult Education clepartment, the Centralia college around the first felt that !I this college could send tulion of llandel's "The Mes the dramatic department was im- Stadium's reunion will be three administration will continue night of February, t he second with the a delegate it would result in great Your last spree, your final fling mediately refused the rights to pre- nights later, Tuesday, December 30. school courses on Wednesday and university frosh shortly afterward benefit to the entire student body. siah" by lhc College of P uget before closed period, will be on sent this drama when they first The reunion will start with a pro a nd the third with the Lutheran col- Some time ago a letter was receiv- Sound Oratorio Society and Tuesday from 6 to 9 p. m. next Thursday, January 15. This is your sought the privilege. gram In the a uditorium a t eighL o'- lege around the first of March. The ed at, the dean's office requesting a th<' College Orchestra. Con chance to unbend and relax just Miss Martha Pearl Jones, head of clock and the election of officers semester. affirmative team will probably be report of our religous life committee d uclor 1\.arl E. \:V c iss was as before starting your desperate, last- the dramatic department gained per- for the coming year. Following this The following c:ourses in the Adult Robert Burrill and some one not yet and some samples of our chapel sistcd by Alice s. \Vciss at the minute cramming for exams. mission only through influencial there will be dancing In the gym- Education department at the College chosen and the negative team programs. These were sent to Wil- c. P. S. Marionettes will be pre- friends in the East. nasium. of Puget Sound may be entered by Charles Thomas and Frank Heuston. lard E. Uphause, associate secretary piano, Mary Milone, soprano, sented for the first time, giving Alexander Dean, at present, ell- The program will be composed of new students at the beginning of The women's squad is composed of the Student-Faculty Conference, Dorothy Bell , ullo, and John "Jack and the Beanstalk" and rector of the drama at Yale Uni- a play In which Morris Summers, the new semester, February 2-3, of Georgia Johnson, ,debate manager, and a reply has just been received Pa u] Ben.nclt, tenor. • many specialty acts. The marionette versity used his influence so that Bob Evans and Ruth Arwood will 1931. Catherine st. Clair, Pearl Disher, acknowledging the information and A chorus of 100 mixed show is a class project, put on en- the college h as the right of giving take part; songs by a trio composed Following are the com·ses given: Bonita Reeder, Melba Alleman, Isa- commending very highly the system voices and a 2!) piece arches bel Ray and Bernice Radls. Among in use here as well as ow· chapel tra appeared on the stage he- tirely by students, under the direc- the play, but only for one night. The of Evelyn Bratrud, Carol Hanson Art 15_Pottery, Miss Pattison, Tu. tion of Miss Pattison. When the moving pictures now ha\le all rights and Isabel Moore; a reading by others there are to be debates for programs. fore UJe largest audience ever Williamses were here two weeks ago, and no other college will be allowed Ruth Carter and a saxophone solo 8:00. them with Washington State Col- ·known to allcnd an event on Art 31-Advanced Painting and they look e d Ca r efully at t11e C · P · S · privileges. A1exander Dean was the by Ralph Hanson. All are memb ers lege on the question, "Resolved, that Yep, These Colleae Lhe Pugel Sound campus. dolls, and declared them to be the friend and instructor of Miss Jones of the College of Puget Sound stu- Drawing, Miss Lung, M. 7:00. Gandhi had been a benefit to ~ More than 100 were turned best marionettes made by amatew·,s at Northwestern University, where dent body except Ralph Hanson. Art 38- Applled Design, Miss Patti- India" and also a team from oregon Folks Surely .Eat away from the doors after the they had ever seen. They were ex- he was director at that time. Officers who are attending the son, Tu. 7 :OO. State College on the question, "Re- Lots of Pies, Buns seats had been filled and scv- ceedingly interested in the stage, and 25 in Cast college a re Harry Brown, acting vice Art 39- 0rlcntal Art, Mrs. Ooch- solved, that all nations should adopt cral hundred persons had been got many pointers from it to use There are somco'hi n g over 25 m· president and Ruth Arwood, secre- ran ' M · 8'00· · a policy of free trade." Both debates With the approach of ChrisLmas packed into the aisles. in their own work. the cast, but only the leads have tary. Bus. Admin. 34-Business Cones- will be here. This squad is divided and the holidays the workers in In 20 Parts The local presentation will be been chosen to date. They include: An admission of 35 cents will be pondence, Mr. Logan, M. 7:00. up into four teams and it is not yet the College Commons will receive The presentation was given in 20 given in Jones Hall at 8:00 p. m., Daniel Gilcrist...... Bob Evans Bus. Admin. 41- lnvestments, Mr. known just exactly which debates a short rest. A few statistics cover- parts, starting with the overture by January 15, and admission will be charged. • Jerry Goodkind ...... Dick Link Battin M 7·00 each team will enter. ing the past three months were re- the orchestra and closing with the 25c for adults and 15c for inter- Goodkind, Sr...... Leonard Unkefer FORME.R STUDENT Eco l~O~ics. 1;-Genera.l Economics, The men's debate schedule in- leased by Mrs. Hoover yesterday. glorious "Hallelujah Chorus." Begin- mediate and grade school students. Umanski ...... Morri s summers eludes meetings with the University From Sept. 15 to Dec. 20, 1040 pies ning at 4:15, the series of symphon Come and see the vicissitudes of Mary Margaret...... Olida Wingard AND PROF. WRITE MI·. Mattin, M. 8:00. or Arizona on t he question, "Re- were made and sold. Among the ies, recitatives and choruses occu Valencia and Valen~ine! See for th e Clare J ewett...... Eva Tuell DETECTIVE STORy Education 50-Methods of Educa- solved, that the expansion of chain other supplies used were, 9 gallons pled a little better than an hour. At first time the growth of the magic Mrs. Tice...... Lois Messinger tiona! Research, Mr. Lemon, Tu. stores is detrimental to the best in- of mincemeat, 7 dozen lemons, 700 its close groups were gratefully ap beanstalk. Hear fairy music. And Pear Hennig. .. R uth carter 7.00 terests of the American people" and pounds of sugar, 712 Pullman loaves plauded by a crowd which was also tremble with Jack at the dangers of "Corpus Delicti," a story based on · · the other with the College of Idaho. r d generous when a silver offering was The plot Is an intrigulug one, with the solution of one of Tacoma's mcost English 22-Survey of English o bread, 160 dozen ro 11 s, 80 ozen the giant's house. See the only a situation that bodes great things. The varsity debate squad will cinnamon rolls, and 210 pounds of collected to defray expenses of the golliwog in the country, captw·ed at The hero is an Inspired idealist sensational murders, will appear in Literature, Mr. Jaeger, M. 7:00. probably be chosen immediately butter. presentation. great risk, and specially trained for the January issue of True Detective who, thrust upon the modern, prac- English 42-Shakespeare, Mr. Jae after Christmas vacation and will Conductor Weiss announced that this performance. A complete pro-. Mysteries. The story was written by then start work on its heavy From 6 t;o 9 dozen doughnuts are tical world, decides to live his life ger, M. 8:00. "The Seven Last Words," by Du gram will be given in the next issue Leonard Coatsworth, former journ- received every morning before 7' as Christ would have lived it. English 43-Russian Literature, schedule,. A trip to California by bois will be presented on Palm Sun of the Trail. Watch for it! alism instructor at the College of the two men and two women com- o'clock. Forty gallons of mayonnaise One of Channing Pollock's other Puget Sound and Minard Fassett. Mr. Spector, W. 10:00 A. M. day. It is planned to establish these prising the squad accompanied by a. have been used in the making of two events as traditions at C. P. S. plays is "The Enemy." It has also '29. Geology 31-Economic Geology, coach will be made before the Pi· 4,000 salads. Over $35.00 worth of gained wide recognition as a play of The murder of Mrs. Pearl Connor Mr. McMillin, Tu. 8:00. Kappa Delta r egional convention candy and ice cream has been sold Although many requests have been C. of C. Meeting made for the reappearance of "The merit. It deals primarily with the in 1924 forms the basis for the story German 12-Second Semester Ger- March 27 and 28 at Linfield College weekly. Innumerable sacks of pota- problem of world friendship. Messiah" next week, it has been To Secure Coach "Corpus Delicti." The woman's body man, M. 7:00. in McMinneville, Oregon, the mem- toes have also been used. definitely announced that this great bers retut·nlng in time to attend it. These arc merely a few of the was recovered from an abandoned German 32_ Scientilic German, worlc of Gem·ge Friedrich Handel Tacoma business men met last well on the Fort Lewis Army R eser This trip includes in its itinerary staple foods th at have been used will not be repeated again t his year. Tuesday noon to discuss the foot Vocalists Sing vation on the morning of July 20, Mr. Cheney, Tu. 7:00. de!inite debates with the university in the cooking of meals during the Officers and Personnel ball si tua.tion at the College of and a few days later her husband, Greek 11-Beginning Greek, Mr. of Redlands, College of Pacific at past three months. On KMO Tonight Sopranos: Hazel Wlecking, Doris Puget Sound. Mayor Tennent was Cheney, Tu. 6:00 or 8: 00. Stockton, University of California The patronage of the Commons Dick Connor, was convicted of mur.- Time, Marian Spencer, Marjorie chairman of the meeting which was at Los Angeles, Southwestern Uni- has increased over 50% in the last A chorus of 16 voices, pupils of der. History 37-The Pacific Rim, Mr. Powell, Vivian Booth, Mary C. Rich sponsored by the local Chamber of versity at Los Angeles, California mouth according to the sales records Professor John Paul Bennett, Connor was sentenced to life im- Asbm·y, Tu. 6:00. ardson, Mary O'Rear, Harriet Ros Commerce. It was definitely stated Christian College at Los Angeles. of Miss Hoover cashier. will be heard this evening at prisonment and was taken to the History 38-The Pacific Northwest, eniveig, Jean Poe, Olive Kinsman, that this group of men will Others with Oregon schools have 9:30 over KMO during the McNeil Island penitentiary. Later Mr. Davis, M. 6:00. Haru Semba, Dorothy Magee, Esther support the athletic situation in Ta weekly colle!l:e broadcast. Christ- he was transferred to Leavenworth been planned. ~ History 45-Palcstine of Today, Oratodo Group Is Harstead, Cora Jeffries, AI·Iene Els coma. No names for a Logger coach At the coiwention there will be mas carols will be the featm·e of prison. Credit for the solution or Mr. Spector, W. 11 :00. bree, Mary E. Taylor, Dorothy Na were brought up. Approximately 50 delegates from the northwestern col Featured at Chapel' the program. Janice Wilson is to the case .Is given to J ames W. Sel- Home Ec. 37-Advanced Textiles, deau, Elinor Taylor, Isabelle Whit business men were present. Presi leges with Pi Kappa Delta chapters be the accompanist. Those appear- don, who was then prosecuting at Miss Stevens, M. 6:00. field, Marjorie Dilts, Dorothy Shot dent E. H. Todd, C. A. Robbins, Lou lng include the Misses Evelyn Bra- torney, and lone Hail, a friend of located in them. E~h one of the At chapel this morning, the C. P. Grant, 0. F. Hite, Dean A. C. Lemon Music 13- Appreciation of Music, Puget sound representatives will be S. Oratorio Society presented several well, Elizabeth Mann, Kathryn trud, Gwendolyn Leggee, Cora Jef- Mrs. Connor. MI·s. Weiss, M. 7:00. Gregg, Joyce Huston, Mildred Eaken, and David Bryant represented the fries, Vivian Booth, Dorothy Bell, Mr. Coatsworth taught journalism entered in some part of the program, Inumbers from "The Messiah." The College of Puget Sound. A similar Music 35-History of Music, Mr~. whlCI1 includes debates, oratory and chorus was well received by the stu- Dorothy Le Sourd, Florence Rich Marjorie Gardner, Mary Milone, at c. P. S. until this year. He is Weiss, M. 8:00. ardson, Frances Bjorkman, :M'.arie meeting will be held next Tuesday Florence Galuccl and the Messieurs city editor of The Tacoma Daily extempore speaking. dents. noon at the Tacoma Hotel. Political Science 35-History of Helmer, Saima Kennard, Florence Herbert Phenecie, Preston Onstad, Ledger. Minard Fassett was a track Galucci, Reitha Gehri, Mary Milone, i f American Diplomacy, Mr. Asbury, Robert Evans, Ralph Tollefson, Mor- star for the Loggers and ed tor o Cub Reporter Interviews a Journalist Dor a Langton, Ruthe Fredrickson, Dt·. Todd Leaves On ris summers, Kenneth Fanning and The T rail. He is affiliated with TtL 7:00. Political Science 36-International Caroline Davies, Mary Ethel Green, Bob Wilson. Sigma Mu Chi fraternity. • -:- Trip to Califot•nia Relations Since the Great War, Mr. -·• -·• -· Georgia Johnson, Alice Berry, Mar Wheeler, M. 8:00. of a News Editor ion Langton, Edith Maddock, Ger TacomaPresident. Tuesday Edward for aH. short Todd trip left to Instructor Mounts BI.rds as HI·s Hobby Reveals Troubles aldine Whitworth, Aileen Hobbs, Public Speaking 26-Adva.nced Wednesday: Finds a story in the Southern California in connection • Public Speaking, Mr. Holcomb. Tu. Lest the News Editor be too whole- Helen Christopherson, Solbeig Ryn with work on Lhe endowment drive -·• -·• -·• --• 8:00. heartedly condemned for his erring copy basket and feels optomistic un- ning. for the College of Puget Sound. He He Is Also An Amateur Photographer Sociology 27- Social Pathology, ways, examine one of h is average til Editor tells him after chapel thab Altos: Olive Bartlett, Elizabeth expects to return next Monday. Mr. Hauslleer, Tu. 7:00. weeks on the paper: there will be a shortage of news this Padfie'~d , Thea. Barwick, Doroth~ weelc- quickly makes more assign Bell, Mary E. Forrest, Reba Hall, Friday: (any old Frlday)- Writes Paying his way through college by Interested, and as he wanted to know ments in the big book-waits until Gwendolyn Leggee, Mable Miller, Leadership Training making use of his hobbies is the more about it, found out. assignments in a big book in the noon for copy to come in and then Hellen Johnson, Esther Power, Gwen Provided by Beadles experience of Gordon D. Alcorn, in- Being of a scientific t rend of mind Travel Talk Is Trail office-wanders around the goes out to write some of the stories Fox, Jane Porter, Edythe Harlow, halls aimlessly looking for news himself- at 1 :00 copy comes flood structor of Botany a.nd Geology at. Mr. Alcorn has an amateur interest Hazel Betchart, Doris Wakefield, Owen Beadles has recently been Heard In Chapel writes more assignments in the big ing in and soon overflows the basket Dorot hy Turley, Louise Montgomery, the College of Puget Sound. in photography, He has the ap- chosen chairman of the leadership book-dashes off a few notes on the onto the floor where some of it is Isabelle Moore, Amy Zack, Marjorie training committee by the minister paratus at home and does his own One of his hobbles consists of col- developing, printing, enlarging and Taking the Basque country as her blackboard for the staff to read lost and thrown away fo r waste pa Gardner. ial federation of this city. He is re lecting birds and eggs, or ornithol- tinting. subject, Miss Catherine Flood, for (which they don't). per (that's all it is anyway)-spencls Tenors : Pltt~l Nutting, Hartford sponsible !or providing a leadership logy, as it is infrequently called. He merly a. teacher on the Annie Wright Saturday: Doesn't clo a damn afternoon writing heads, reading Thune, Chester Baker , Jolm Spring.. training school for Sunday school is licensed by tile State of Washing He is a native of Washington, Seminary faculty, was the chapel thing. copy and cursing the copy readers er, Morris Summers, Winston Dav teachers. Rev. Beadles is enrolled ton and the govemment to collect coming to Tacoma at the age of five speaker Wednesday morning. She Sunday:
PAGE TWO THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL • 'Spurs Spree' To Be Smart Social Sororities Handel's "Messiah" Christ1nas Is· Theine Y. W. C. A. HOLDS Give Xmas Fetes 8JIEAS ~DN!PS· ~~~4~ Of Omicron Affair CHRIS'l'MAS SERVICE low. Second violin: Elizabeth Pren- In Clever Holiday Settin8 ~ ~ ~ S CJENlES S]ElEN The little chapel, tastefully decor Gayly Trimmed and Lighted tice, Minabel Stevens, Preston On- Attractive Decorations, P ro·· Trees Promoted Yuletide JB'JY ~ ~ SlU:E stad, Elizabeth Spencer, Ethel Hage- · grams and Novel 'l'ree ated in holiday greenery and red Invitations Extended to All Members of Student Motif in Appointments man; Viola: Singice Hageman, Mary Carry Out Motif tapers, was the scene of a beautiful Body and Faculty What to buy with Christmas mon Course; Flute: Herbert Arntson; Christmas service which was spon- With holiday time at hand, the ey, that Is the question Sue is solv Cello: Beula Pray, Marian Spencer; "Christmas" was accentuated in sored by Y. w. c. A. during chapel festivities of the four social soroities Of premier importa nce lo college folk this "veek is the hlg. Sue knows that some thoughtful Bass: Milton Moore; Oboe, Jane clecorations and programs Saturday period, Tuesday. Olive Rees, pro took on a Christmas ah· at the many relative will give her a check with Greiwe; Clarinet, Douglas Tilton; when the Delta Pi Omicron frater "Spurs' spree" to be given this evening al lhe Odd Fellows gram chairman, lead the exercises parties of Wednesday evening. Mem which she'll purchase some of those Horn, Donald Course; Trumpet, Del nity entertained members and Temple at 6Lh and Fawcetl wilh hour:s from 9 to 12. Tl1e and Janice Wilson accompanied at affair is to he an inl'ormal dun<.:c wilh invitations extended to bers and pledges of Alpha Beta EpL chic feminine essentials that make win Jones; Trombone, Richard Til~ friends in the Vildng Room of the 1 the organ. silon were entertained with a up the smal'L woman's winter sil ton; Timpani, Van McKenny. Tacoma Hotel. A beautifully decor uJl members of lhe student body andfacully. A holiday selLing Christmas carols and readings Christmas party at the chaptet houette. Sue is thinking of: Van McKenny. ated tree was the center of attrac of greenery, characterisUc of Christmas Ume, will lend an served to portray the spirit of the house, 3215 North 19th. Each girl Mrs. Prentice was concertmeiste1j. tion in the midclle of the ballroom air of festivity to the evenl. occasion to advantage. Isabell Moore Dick Adams' orchestra has been brought a small toy which was later floor. A little tricot turban that clings and Mary Malone were h eard in engaged to furnish the music. Ac College Faculty Club boxed and sent to a local charity or 1 Patrons and patronesses for the to the head, coming close over the Delta Kappa Fraternity duet, as were Janice Wilson and Isa cording to the sponsors, the "Spree" \ganlz~ltion. .' A beautifully lighted party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Holds Xmas Party ears down to the nape of the neck. belle Moore. Ensemble singing of is a "no date affair" and rumor has and decorated Christmas tree was To Have Pledge Part~ Worden and Professor and Mrs. It is casually formal and fits the im "Silent Night, Holy Night" and "The the center of Interest in the house. Homer Maris. On the committee it that the entire student body will Old English Christmas aginative mood of this season's en Son," an olcl Portuguese hymn were Is The evening was spent informally in Shaw Building to Be Scene of were: Ke1meth Fanning, William El- turn out "en masse." Patrons and Celebrated at Rosegate sembles. These caps are quite fre among the other attractive features patronesses will be Dean and Mrs. games and bridge. Miss Dorothy "Ba.r-~oom" Ball well and Wilbur Crothers. Inn quently made of jersey. of the program. Hemy Van Dyke's Allan C. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Hom- Turley was in charge of the arrange Guests were Misses Frances Pat- m ents for the evenh1g. • * • Over two score members and their Christmas poems were heard to ad- er Maris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Christmas" portrayed in an Old chell, Neva Andrews, Hazel Betchart, A youthful beret with a saucy friends will be guests of the Delta vantage, and especially fitting was Robbins and Dr. and Mrs. John D. English fashion was celebrated by A gayly lighted Christmas tree, Violet Livesay, Helen Martineau, pompon, set back on tl1e head so as Kappa Phi fraternity tonight when his "Prayer for Lonely Folks" as n Regester. members of the College Faculty exchanging of gifts and carol sing Judith Nordltmd, Dorothy Gilmore, to show some shiny curls. If made pledges of the group will entertain concluding number. Club, Thursday evening at Rosegate ing we1·e among the features of Kap Elma Pierson, Kathleen Smith, Con- Hostesses, which includes all mem of jersey or tweed to match the cos at their annual pledge party. The Inn. The women of the organiza pa Sigma Theta's affair. An inter stance Williamson, Frances Bjork bers of Spurs, a national honorary tume, it is the last word in chic. affair will have as its setting tlle tion entertained the men for the esting program consisted of: man, Beverly Thompson, Hedda society for sophomore women, will Velvet is smart with silk frocks. appear in their attractive Spur evening and the affair brought back "Christmas of Many Lands," a tall~: Shaw Building at Sixth Avenue and Hopper, Dorothy Bell, Gertrude El- Sixth Avenue Market by Mary Martin; a reading by Betty Steele, where appointments will car- costumes. Members of the local group many memories of Clll'istmas to lot, Leona Stafford, Betty Holmes, D. W. Stroucl, Proprietor The ,.)ttlai· Russ·a t · bl r" out the old-fashioned "bar-room" , a.re the Misses Pearl Disher, Elsie those who have had occasion to Brumbaugh; and "The Night after Po• 1· n urnc ouse JT Kathryn Gregg, Edna Brotnoy, Ed- with richly emb ·ot'der·ed k d idea. Decorating ancl refreshments Phone Main 3714 Korpela, Myrle Neyhart, Jean spend the holiday in England. Christmas," a clever skit by Dorothy . 1 yo ·e an na Baril, Katherine Tovey, ·Mary loose al.t11holes Sue kno th t 1 'II will further the novelty of the motif. 2809 Sixth Avenue Michael, Jeanne Whitworth, Ma.r A men's quartet singing old Eng Foxwell. A quartet singing carols · · ws · a s 1e Ming, Freida Whittier, Marian Eel- be Col.l·ectly d es d f tl ft In char"'e of arrangements ai·e garet Wheeler, Mary Francis Le lish carols, arranged by Karl E. was composed of Edna Crestwell, r se or · 1e a ·er- b land, Velma Hull, Ethelyn Lewellen, noon tea 0 1. fo 1 d' 'f 1 Ross Mace, chairman, Frank Heus- Penske, Vesta Macomber, Marjorie Weiss, was one of the events of the Evelyn Bratrud, Betty Burkey and • r n rma mner, J s 1e Dorothy Nadeau, Trucline Burton goes 1'·le Rttsst'arl way in a g acef 1 ten, Bob Nelson and rver Belsvick. Powell, Nuggett Bishop, Irma Bloom en tertainment. The carolers were Edith Madclock. Marjorie Gardner t r u and Mary Wellesly. ·tmt·c ensembl Guests of arrang·ements will be the For Service quist, Melba Alleman, Donna Far followed by a court jester and two accompanied the group . . t· c. Men who were hosts for the even- • ,, • Misses Myl'tle Jensen, Anne Cash- serving maids, with a boar's head Lambda Sigma Chi was enter mer, Ruth Carter and Marion Lang Gloves! Fickle Madame Mode de- ion, Garnet Paulson, Florence Sit- ing Included: Norem Ottosen, C. that Satisfies ton. carried on a large platter. A was tained at b1·idge and a waffle sup Wallace Niesen, Dave Martin, Irvin seil bowl and a yule log added in per by Miss Winnifred Longstreth crees gloves of black or white, with ton, Esther Stockton, Jane Porter, Faussett, Leonard Farstvedt, Russell terest and novelty to the affair. The at h er home, 1115 North I. Ten tables white a little smarter . Alice Berry, Mable Miller, Lotus Schmidt, Edward Veatch, Charles try the ,, $ $ Edwards, Hazel Betchart, Jennie Lake Louise Is party then turned American and of bridge were in play. A Christmas Malin, Colman Dick, Philip Farmer, Scene of House Party Santa Claus made his appearance tree and greens carried out the yule .. Knitted scarfs of Iceland wool for Teevan, Edith Maddock, Betty George Champlin, Pat Steele, Pres An enjoyable time was had by beside a cleverly decorated tree tide spirit. Amusing and clever toys school, for sports, for everyday wear Mann, Betty Brokaw, Eloise Wood, ton Onstad, Kenneth Fanning, Ray Supm·io,. G1·ocery Alpha Beta Upsilon girls who were were exchanged, which were later are a lmost indispensable. Gay col- Joatme Cunnil1gham, Christina Gon where he distributed toys to the Docken, Wilbur Crothers, Harold GROCERS on the house party at Lake Louise guests. given to n eedy children of the city. ors in simple stitches are smart for yeau, Lorraine Greenough, Rose Johnson, Jack Worden, Lyell Kreid Proctor 614 2102 No. Alder St. last week-end. Perfect weather per M;iss Winnifred Longstreth was in Patronnesses for the affah· were the triangular scarf and long sports MacDonald and Isabel Ray. Mr. ler, Burton Kreicller, William Elwell, scarf. and Mrs. Homer Maris and Mr. and mitted two days of boating, swim charge of arrangements and was Mrs. Nels Johanson and Mrs. John Ed Tucker, Glenn Baldwin, Art o· • • Mrs. Davie! L. Bryant are to be ming and outside activities. An in assisted by Homer Maris, Charles Cromwell. Bonnie Reeder was in Hedges, Willard Gray, Arthur Spen teresting program was furnished Robbins, Charles Battin, James charge and the committee assisting Shoes-Paris has suggested one• patron and patronesses. cer, Marvin Carter, Steve Treadway Saturday evening by the pledges of Slater, David L. Bryant, Miss Mar h er was composed of Marjorie Judd, strapped brown calf and the brown and Bob Ackerly. FOR THE BEST the sorority which was followed by garet Pattison, Miss Van Norden and Betty Martin and Myrle Nyhart. suecle buckled pumps. In oxfords the From synthetic gin, remove the TAXI SERVICE refreshments also arranged by them. Karl E. Weiss. A clever background of ever- newest models being shown are water, add nitric acid and you llave Fish is brain food. Think of the CaUMain 43 Mrs. Charles T. Battin accom greens made the Christmas party o.f brown l~:id with snake and clever vodka. I knowledge required to open a can of YELLOW CAB CO. panied the party. Nugget Bishop was woven leather Julienne's that are - N. Y. Medley. Mu Chi Entertains Delta Alpha Gamma an enjoyable sardines. in charge, and was assisted by Vesta excellent for moming walking or .-~~~~ At ~hristmas Meeting event. A Christmas tree and a pro - Buclmell Belle Hop. Macomber, Irene Heath, Marjorie Wrth George Tibbits as Santa gram were among the happenings shopping. ~ ~ Powell and Dorothy LeSourd. Claus, Sigma Mu Chi fraternity en of h1terest. Mrs. Charles Robbins "Is football your favorite game?" joyed a banquet and Christmas SO·· Our idea of a. niJ1compoop is the NECKWEAR Announcement gave a Christmas talk and Elizabeth ~ ~ "No, quail on toast is mine; what's cial meeting at their house on NorLh We wish to announce that we M u Chi Informal Spencer and Minabelle Stevens were man who is pohte to his roommaLe. ~ $1.00 ~ yours?" 20th street Wednesday evening. heard in a violin duet. -Grinnell Malteaser. have moved to our new store Is Smart Event Thirty-five members, pledges and Oxford University announces t hat We have a very large assort- - Denison Flamingo. Clever dance programs in gift ment of fine quality Neckwear at alwns of Sigma Mu Chi joined in a boxes were the feature of the Christ it h~s added a Belgian hare to the ~ for your selecti<:m. You will ~ chicken dinner at 6:45. After the Spurs Lead Student faculty of mathematics. The hare, it want a new one for Homecom- 255 So. 11th Sl. mas theme carried out at the Sigma banquet the men gathered around a, ChaJ)el Thursday is said, multilplies more rapidly than h1g Week and Thanltsgiving. (Fidellty Bldg.) Mu Chi Winter Informal, h eld at Christmas tree for the distribution do any of the older professors. ~ Also new Shirts, Soclcs, Under- ~ TRY Titlow Beach Lodge last Friday, De To advertise the Spur Spree to- wear, etc. You will like our of comical gifts. Lo cember 12. Christmas trees with night, the Spurs had charge of th e - Centre Colonel. personal service. where we will be glad meet our old customers many colored lights were placed at~ Student Body ;assembly Thursday ~ JENSEN'S ~ tractively about and portrayed t he Zets Announce morning. After a clever announce- BURPEE'S and friends and assure color scheme of the fraternity. New Pledge ment sldt by all the m embers, a. TACOMA Men's and Boys' Shop you the same careful and Paul Zl}ender, freshman, pledged Blown glass, silver tinted gTeenery Confectionery cfficien t service. Sigtna Zeta Epsilon fraternity last varied program was presented. TSRAUNKLCEO. ~_:~~:.:_~~__::~ ~ and artificial snow were factors that Friday. This consisted of saxophone solo- h..~...-....,...-...-..~...-..~ made the ballroom gay and festive. ists by Dick Ad.ams, accompanied A good place to EAT Sea1nons Flower Sbop A silver orchestra pit and the Gree l~: by Edith Maddock. Tl1ey also play 255 So. 11th St. Whitman College, Walla Walla, 0I>en Tilll:OO O'c]ock a ..m symbols of Sigma Mu Chi were fea ed for Irma Bloomquist, who tap Wash., Dec. 8 ,jiiiiiiUIIIIIIUfiiUIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIflltlltlltlltlllltUIIIHtlllllllfll llfllltllllllllllfiiUIIIItlll ltl I J1 acation Untj,l First Mmulay J7 acation Until First Monday L 0 / New Year FEATURES Of New Year PAGE FOUR THE P UGET SOUND TRAIL OTTENHEIMER mbe ~uget ~ounb mratl WI NS WARNER'S Established P ublished Weekly c STORY CONTEST STUDENT Going Places & Doing Things Sept. 25, 1922 Dut·ing School Year p Official P ublication of 'l'hc Associated Students Albert M. Ottenheimer, former LI:TTI:RS MRS. BRYANT stuttering HAZEL BE'l'CHAR T defend COLLEGE OF PUGE'f SOUND reporter on the Tacoma Ledger. ing the farmer boys- MISS DILLEY using FRANK KEUSS' later University of Washington stu W here Your Money Goe-s! hislory paper for a text - AL CASPERSON and JACR dent and now a staff member of It seems that numerous students SPRENGER complimenting one another - RICH MACE s have been questioning the right of Lh rowin•r ROSCOE MILJJER on a hot radiator- BETTY t he Seattle Repertory Playhouse, who recently wrote "Rum" for War t he dramatic department to charge BEYER"'lookino· ,., U[J "irreverence" in lhc dictionary- JOE All the Latest College Dirt ner Brothers Film company's open admission to see their performances, LADLEY going to bed with a pair of anllcrs MARIE HEL Awat·dcd First Class Honor R:Lting by the Na.tiomLI Uncovered by Two Ra.kes competition for stories from news- and there also has been a definite MER paying a fine in the libra ry-DON SHOTWEL L a nd Scholastic Press Association The policy of this column is to paper men, was one of th e three to "kick" because the department re .JOHNNY GYNN having a heart lo heart talk KAY GREGG P rinted by Johnson -Cox Company, 726 Pacific Ave. create humor and not to seriously draw cash awards. cently offered a production outside luki n cr a r ide during chapel peri od with a couple of r ivals attack anything. We maintain that Brother's Idea was J OHNNY NEWELL )- MR. BA'l"l'IN playing Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office a t Tacoma, Wash- of our own worthy halls. ( 1 1C ill~c r baskclball in the position of j um ping cen ter ugainsl MR. Ington, un der the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. · a hearty laugh or even a sickly "My kid brother, who has my old Well, i1' that's the kick here's one smile has its healthful advantages. job on th e Ledger, had t h e idea for to match it. The dramatic depart HITE- some of the THE'l'AS telling som e of Lh c CHI NUS Subscription price, 75c per semester ; $1.00 per school year by mail. " " . the story," declared Ottenheimer, as ment r eceives th e handsome sum of to uo home (high hals)- som eone seeing CH ARLIE We don't spare anybody o:r any he sat before a large window in his $125 with which to present the col W R IGHT al u distance, and m ista k ing h im for MR. MAC EDITORIAL STAFF thing for a good or sometimes a bad room pastin g Repertory publicity in lege productions. A good play can NIILLJN - VIC RANTA walking down the hull with a kind of Bruce T h omas Edilor joke. That explains why you get in to a large notebook. He wrote it up not be offered at a cost less than swan·aer- KENNE'l'H STRAHAN doi ng absol utely nothing News Editor Donald H. Cooper this column. and sent it to Warner brothers, but $200; scenery must be provided for in ~~ experienced 111 anncr GEORGE TIBBITS playing • • 0 Sport Editor George Tibbits they sent it back. "Fine material," each new play; make-up, and all the Santa Claus THE EDITOR writing sizzling edi torials Society Editor Ulna Rice If you must be a joke, be :t gootl they said, but not exactly what they thousand and one things necessary OLIVE REES showing ofr a football swealcr. Feature Editor Arlo Seaton one. wanted. for the cast, costs money and lots of • 0 • Desk Editor Eloise Hall "I took the story and in a couple it. If anyone thinks $125 is enough Associate Editor Edna Muzzy Now that we have chosen a new of nights rewrote it.' I changed the to cover such expenses just ask Mor By 1-LC.L. REPORTERS captain for next year. all we need plot considerably, added a woman, ris Summers about it. Curbstone Opinions Ray Campbell, Winlfred Champlain, Howard Clifford, Harold Dabroe, is a good coach, (according to the a nd did several t hings to it. It's That's where your money goes "Mat·jorle Dilts, Edith Gustafson, Willard Haynes, David Hopkins, Mar captain) to make 1931 a successful a bout a couple of pals in the navy which you contribute to dramatics A SUCCESSFUL START garet Janes, Mertel Jensen , Grace Johnson, Roger Johnson, Olive Kins- football season. who love the same girl. There a1·e and when you consider Lhe growth 0 0 0 Bravo, Tacoma! The support of the citizens of this ciLy was nothing man, Elsie Korpela, Gwen Leggee, Mary Katherine McKenzie, Preston E. all the usual complications and a of the department, the quality of the 5hort of marvelous in their att.endance at Lhe present,ation of "The Onstad, Cath erine St. Clair, Fred E. Stockbridge, Beverly T hompson, Bill But how ~~bo u t the other fm·ty or happy ending. It's no masterpiece, plays and the h ard work of the ln- Messiah" by George Freidrich Handel last Sunday afternoon. Tibbits, Rolfe T uve, Jeanne Whitworth, Olive Reese and F'rank Keuss. fifty men turning out for the tc:~m 'l I'll admit!" dlviduals under the expert guidance • • • In view of the huge crowd of more than 1000 people, the 100 members BUSINESS STAFF Sent Second Time of Miss J ones you ought to consider of the chorus and the 25 musicians in the orchestra were Inspired to even IVJ jllon Foren Busiuess Manager And then every team must 11ave Its The r ewritten story was sent to yourself clarned lucky that the ad greater success than anyone had anticipated. Proct.or 37flfi support. the film company a second time, mission ch arge is seldom more than Regarding the music itself, only favorable criticism should be offered I~ II• I) Arthur Robbins Assistant Business Manager and was accepted. Last Friday, the 35c. inasmuch as this was the first of the annual series of oratorios which The footb ~tll fellows h ad a full two brothers received a check from -J. D. Robinson. are planned. The first and the last choruses were parLicularly well sung. evening t he other n ight :llll llll l t lllllll llfllllllllllllll! l l lllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllll llll ll l llll l llllllllllll l lll l llllllltlll l l lll!! l lllllllllllll lllllllllllll GENERAL~ELECTRiC