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VOL. 10, NO. 20 THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHINGTON MAY 1, 1933

Playcrafters Present Comedy

Friday, May 5 Play is Directed by Kathryn St.

Clair and Miss Martha

Pearl Jones

The "Tightwad," a clever, modern comedy, will be pre-sented by the College Play-crafters on Friday, May 5. Kathryn St. Clair is the student

director, and is working under the supervision of Miss Martha Pearl Jones.

The danger in urging a spend-thrift to save is illustrated when Ruth Day as Edna Harris suggests that Warren Mahaffay as Tommy Jordon not spend so much money upon her. He stops using roses and three-pound boxes of candy as door-openers and begins counting 75 cents off his budget every time she in-vites him to dinner.

Others in the cast are Kenneth Powers as John Taylor, Edna's La-ther who dislikes new-fangled con-traptions; Charlotte Cook as Mrs. Taylor; Creighton Flynn as Elmer Taylor, who parts his hair the way his girl prefers ; Carolyn Sue Hale as Elmer's gold-digging girl friend; Franklin Walbridge who portrays Orval Stone, whose girls vanish be-fore he arrives; Carl Nelson who plays the part of Larz Anderson, a servant; Marian Sherman as Mrs. Anderson; Grace Trompen as Mar-tha Anderson and Paul Jueling who plays the part of a taxi driver.

Shubert Brothers of New York City first produced this sparkling comedy, which has since delighted professional and amateur groups.

BERTIL JOHNSON TALKS ON CRIME

Conservatory of Music Stu- dents Furnish Chapel Program

Bertil E. Johnson, Pierce county prosecutor, was the speaker at chapel last Monday. "You Can't Beat the Game," was the topic. Mr. Johnson cited several cases to il-lustrate his work. He emphasized the futility of the 'perfect crime' because in addition to the multi-plicity of clues left by instruments, the police systems of the world, there is the final reckoning with one's own conscience.

Student artists of Professor John Irwin Chlckanzeff of the Conserva-tory of Music furnished the chapel program, Wednesday, April 26. The violin quartet composed of Lois Far-rand, Virginia Gardner, Lucy May Spencer, and Jack Morlock, played as a unit "Sweet and Low," Prof. Chickanzeff leading. With Lois Far-rand at the piano, the group played three numbers: "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by Dvorak, "Dream of Love" by Liszt, Horlick's arrange-ment for violin of "Two Guitars," and "Alma Mater."

For encore numbers the violin quartet, again led by Prof. Chickan-zeff, repeated "Sweet and Low" and "Alma Mater."

ALL TAMANA WAS copy DUE TODAY

To make it possible to issue the Tamanawas on May 17 the deadline for all copy of spring activities is set for May 1.

The results of the service contest conducted by the Tamanawas will be kept secret until the book comes out. This contest was held last Fri-day to determine the senior boy and girl who have been of most service to the school during their four years of college life.

Accept 'Husky' Grid Contract

CPS-Washington Tilt Now Assured

Acceptance of the contract drawn up between the Associated Students of the University of Washington and the ASCPS concerning the foot-ball game between the two schools was authorized by Central Board at the meeting last Monday noon. Coach Roy Sandberg and 0. F. Hite, director of athletics, were given au-thority to accept and sign it.

Next year's game with Washing-ton is to be played in Tacoma with each school receiving 50% of the proceeds. However, CPS will pay for the stadium out of its share.

Bettie Fox, chairman of the Cam-pus Day dance, reported a net profit of $8.85 from the dance which will be given over to the May Day expenses. The sophomore and freshman class are to be directed to pay for the injury of Wilhelm Bakke, who was hurt during the .soph-frosh class fight Campus Day.

Musicians Give Fifth Rit1

Voice- The Little Hills are Calling..Morris The Blind Ploughman ........Clarke Vesti Ia Guibba, I

Pagliacci .......... .......... Leoncavallo Loren Hollenbeck

Grace Johnson, accompanist Piano-

Valse, opus 64, No. 3 ........ .... Chopin Sonata F Major—First

Movement ..... ...... ------ ...........Mozart Humoreske ......... .........Rachmanioff

Lola Sanders Organ-

A Shepherd's Evening Prayer ......................................Nevin

Postlude ............................... ......... Kern Lois Farrand

Gives Lecture on Peru A lecture and illustrated slides on

Peru will be features of the Spanish Club meeting which will be held Thursday, May 4, in Leonard How-arth Hall. Mr. Frank I. White, for many years a mining engineer In Peru, will be the speaker. There will also be singing, and a playlet.

Request Seniors to Report Registrar Christian Miller re-

quests that seniors expecting to re-ceive their degrees this spring re-port to him before May 1, so that there will be sufficient time in which to secure and properly pre-pare the diplomas.

Choral Society Gives Annual

Home Concert Adeiphian Singers Repeat Pro-

gram Given on Recent

Concert Tour

The College of Puget Sound Con-servatory of Music presented the Adelphian Choral Society in concert Friday evening, April 28, in Jones

Hall. John Paul Bennett, conduc-tor, directed the singing for a large and admiring audience and Miss Grace Johnson was accompanist. A free will offering was received at the close of the concert.

The progiam offered consisted of the same numbers that were sung in concert on the trip and was as follows:

Processional Hallelujah Chorus—' Mount

of Olives" .... .............. Beethoven He Watching Over Israel-

"Elijah" ................Mendelssohn Surely—"Messiah" ...... Handel Since by Man-

"Messiah' ........................Handel Recitatives—Evelyn Bratrud, Soprano; Eloise Tuell, Alto

Sanctus and Benedictus- "St. Cecilia Mass" ......Gounod Loren Hollenbeck, Tenor; Annabelle Zigler, Soprano

The Shepherd's Story.Dickinson Evelyn Bratrud, Soprano;

Wilton Vincent, Bass Cherubim Song

No. 7 ................... ..... Bortniansky Ecclesiastes Chapter

XII ....................................Rhodes Now the Day is-Over Old Hymn Recessional Sparkling Sunlight

(Ii Bacio) .. ------------- .------ ..Araditi To a Wild Rose --- .....MacDowell Moon Marketing ... ----------- Weaver Dance (Czecho- Slovakia) . .Krone Planting Flax ......Gretchaninoff Bridal Chorus-

"Rose Maiden" .... ............ Cowan Vaquero's Song-

"Natoma" .... ... ................. Herbert Robert Wilson, Baritone

Bell Chorus—I Pagliacci" ...... .... ------ Leoncavallo

The chorus is composed of the following members : Sopranos—Eve-lyn Bratrud, Mary Milone, Aileen Hobbs, Annabelle Zigler, Mary Eliz-abeth Beers, Betty Swanson, Ellen Jorgensen and Gladys Neff; Altos-Ruth Carter, Eva Tuell, Eloise Tuell, Jane Wlchman, Jane Haas, Vera Kirby, Eunice Allen and Dorothy York.

Tenors : Loren Hollenbeck, Morris Summers, Jack Sprenger, Jack Green, Helge Nelson, Marvin Car-ter, Von Zanner, Donald Shaw; Bases : Ray Kinley, Harry Burpee, Harald Johnson, Charles Hall, Wil-ton Vincent, Gerald Hanson, Charles Guilford, Robert Wilson and Ralph Smith.

Group Sings at Olympia The organization traveled to

Olympia Sunday evening to sing at the First Methodist Church there, nd is scheduled to appear at the

First Methodist Church in Seattle on May 14.

Bursar Urges Payment "Endthe semester with a clean

slate," is the request of Bursar Charles A. Robbins who urges the prompt settlement of all unpaid fees.

Calendar

Wednesday, May 3 Fraternity and sorority meetings.

Thursday, May 4 May Day

Friday, May 5 All-College Play

FIVE SENIORS DO PRACTICE TEACHING

In, preparation for obtaining a state certificate for which practice teaching is required five students of CPS are doing practice teaching in the Intermediate schools of Tacoma.

Ralph Frank is teaching junior business training and Edythe Har-low English grammar, at the Mason school. Jean Jones is an instructor in English literature at Stewart. Mildred Eaken is teaching social civics and Helen Wotton is a teach-er in geography at Gault.

Declamation Contest Held

Eva Tuell and Kenneth Powers Are Victors

Honors in the Declamation Con-test finals, held in Jones Hall last Tuesday evening, went to Kenneth Powers, who placed first in the men's division with the reading, "The Boy Orator of Zepeta City," and to Eva Tuell, who won first in the women's division with "The Un-finished Story."

Zehnder Takes Second Those placing second in each di-

vision Were : Dick Zehnder, who read "The Telltale Heart;" and Gretchen Hoyt, who gave "The Sing-ing Bird of Prey." Peggy Scudder received special mention for her reading "Columbine." Others par-ticipating in the finals were: Creigh-ton Flynn, Franklin Larson, Peggy Bradfield, and Eloise Tuell.

Many students participated in the contest, which is an annual event sponsored by the dramatic arts de-partment of the college. Preliminar-ies were held Monday in classrooms at 1 : 15 p. in., with semi-finals corn-ing the same afternoon at 4 p. in.

Award Prizes Later

More than forty prominent men and women experienced in dramatics acted as judges during the contest. The prizes, which are donated by an anonymous giver, are $10 for first and $5 for second in each di-vision. These will be given with other awards during the award chapel in May,

I Reduce Budget I For Next Year

"The budget of the College for 1933-4 will be at least $29,000 below that of the current year," accord-ing to the statement released this week from the office of President Edward H. Todd. "The income for thisyear has been about $24,000 less than was estimated a year ago. It was not determined that the in-come would be seriously cut this year until early in the second se-mester," the statement says.

"Cuts in salaries have been made this year aver aging about 12%. Next year the cuts will range from 10% to20 % below salaries approved for this year. If conditions grow worse further cuts will be made.

"These cuts have been accep ted in goodspirit by our staff, and the work goes on at the usual high level.

"The College has no bonded in-debtedness. It has no accumulated current debt from past years. It is living within its income so far this year.

"A false impression seems to be abroad, that the College is in easy straits and needs nothing. It is be-coming embarrassed because of urn-ited space. Every subscribed dollar could be put to good use.

"Keep the College of Puget Sound in your business plans. Provide for it in your will," concludes the report.

Plan Annual May Festival

For Thursday Elsie Korpela Will Reign as May

Queen at Traditional Ceremony

Featuring the crowning of Miss Elsie Korpela as queen, the annual May Day festival

will be held Thursday after-noon at two o'clock. Whether the program will be in the Jones

Hall auditorium or out-of-doors will depend upon the weather.

Besides her two attendants, Miss

Charlotte Cook and Miss Edith

Gustafson, Miss Korpela will be at-

tended by a bevy of little flower

girls and Garth Drewry as crown

bearer. The Spurs will form a daisy

chain.

The flower girls will be Molly Mae

Morse, Yvonne Battin, Beverly Nd-

son, Joanne Oakes, Sally Ann Gould

and Gretchen Swayze.

Plan Varied Program

Besides this traditional procession

the program will consist of the

queen's proclamation, musical se-

lections and dancing numbers. The

Adelphian Choral Society, under the

direction of Professor John Paul

Bennett, will sing. Mr. John Chick-

anzeff will present a string quar-tette composed of Lucy May Spen-cer, Virginia Gardner, Lois Far-rand and Jack Morlock. Studen ts of Miss Keith Morrison are to give group and solo dances.

Kathryn St. Clair Chairman Kathryn St. Clair, general chair-

man for the festival, has appointed the following committees : Invita-tion committee: Elza Dahlgren. chairman, Lois Twaddle, Edith Cof f-man, Josie North and Dorothy Best; on decoration committee : Thelma Melsnes, chairman, Lorraine San-ders, Celia Grace Scofield, Bernice Martin, Mildred Grosser and Lola Sanders; program committee: Gladys Neff, chairman, Coleen Fowler, Martha Forsythe and Betty Hessert.

Special invitations have been mailed to the mothers of the stu-dents and anyone interested is wel-come to attend the festival.

CLASSES ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Large Majorities Feature Elec- tion

With large majorities sweeping iew candidates into office, the class lections were held Friday, April 28. .s he was the only one nominated or sophomore president, Harold Eock was automatically elected. )ther candidates for sophomore of-ices who were unopposed were Le Etoy Alsbury, secretary ; Marianna Akens, treasurer; and Louis Jezek, ,ergeant-at-arms. Ruth Helen ivans was elected vice-president.

Officers who won the ballot in he junior election were: Jack Kim-)all, president ;Creighton Flynn, iice president; Lois Sanders, secre-ary; Nicholas Zittel, treasurer; Mil-fred Grosser, representative to Cen-:ral Board, and Lawrence Hedrick, ;ergeant-at-arms.

Charles Thomas will be president )f the Senior Class next year, with 'Iiriam Weigle as vice-president. For treasurer the class chose Bob Summers. Harriet McGill, secretary; seth Innis, representative to Central Board, and Burdette Sterling, 5cr-eant-at-arrns, completed the list.

International Club Elects Election of officers and planning

of the program for next year will The Conservatory of Music of the

be principal parts of the Interna- college presented the fifth student

tional Relations club program at recital of music in Jones Hall, Fri-

its last gathering this year. The day afternoon at four o'clock. The

meeting will be held at the home musicale consisted of piano, voice

of Miss Margaret Emelia Johnson, and organ numbers.

1014 Sixth Avenue. All members The program was as follows:

and those who are interested in the Pia)

program of the organization for the I Allemande, Gavotte, Mu-

coming year are invited to attend. sette ... ........................ ........... d'Albert Valse. opus 34, No. 1 ..........Chopin

I .nr,-o inn qQflf;flQ

PAGE TWO The Puget Sound Trail MAY 1, 1933

Sigma Mu Chis Sponsor Annual

Informal Dance Harry Palmer Heads Commit-

tee in Charge

Sigma Mu Chi fraternity enter-tamed Saturday evening at their annual spring informal, with Harry Palmer, chairman of the committee, assisted by Creighton Flynn, Del Martin and Dayton Finnegan. The affair was given at the Elks' Temple in Puyallup and yellow and green were featured in decoration. Patrons and patronesses included Professor and Mrs. G. F. Henry and Dean and Mrs. Raymond Drewry.

Invitations included Misses Nug-get Bishop, Marguerite McMaster, Elverna Larsen, Helen Michael, Dorothea Anderson, Thelma Meis-nes, Sylvia Asp, Jean Van Antwerp, Margaret Scudder, Marianna Likens, Anna,beile Zigler, Hazel Betchart, Betty Ogg, Louise Montgomery, Iris Thomas, Eunice Visser, Betty Wil-helmi, Eleanor Hoyt, Eleanor Beau ma Mae Lee, Rosebetty MacLean,

,

Virginia Callson, Margaret Collett, Marjorie Campbell, Nina Stockton, Dora Langton, Jean Raleigh, Betty Jonas, Margaret Mecklenburg, Mir-jam Weigle.

Fraternity men include Messieurs Robert Strobel, Dick Link, Del Mar-tin, Horton Wilcox, Russ Smith, Harry Palmer, Dayton Finnegan, Ed Tucker, Larry Hedrick, Rex Weick, George Tibbits, Kenneth Williams, Frank Bannon, Trueman Bishop, Howard Haas, Jerry Fretz, Charles MacLean, Carl Kuhl, Harold Rock, Creighton Flynn, John Bennett, Robert Raleigh, Art Manley, Seth Innis, Clarence Peterson, Robert Summers, Clarence Johnsin, Phil Keyes, Bruce Persing, Carl Fauik, Art Betchart and Stan Cummings.

STUDENTS GIVE RADIO PROGRAMS

Under the management of Annie Rademaker, a student here last se-mester, a half-hour college program is put on over KVI every week. The programs are being broadcasted on Monday afternoons at 4:15.

College students who have parti-cipated in this work are Orville Weeks, Margaret Emilia Johnson, Bob Cheney, Carl McConnell, Bob Lyons, Francis Spencer, Lucy May Spencer and Virginia Gardner.

"We make no pretense of this program being an official one as representing CPS," said Miss Rade-' maker. "We hope to interest our listeners in the school, and we try to maintain a high standard for our programs."

You should see our stock of

spring dresses and coats before

making a purchase. They are

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YWCA INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

National President Visits Lo- cal Group

YWCA girls of the campus have been busy this week with two events of their calendar, the visit on Tues-day of Mrs. Harriet Chamberlain, national president, and installation of officers Wednesday afternoon in the little chapel. Mrs. Chamberlain, who has been active in this work for 35 years, was in Tacoma Monday and Tuesday.

Miss Miriam Weigle was installed as president of the group and Miss Eva Tuell, vice president. Other executives to serve included Misses Margaret Banfield, Harriet Rosenz-weig, Eleanor Hoyt, Thelma Mels-nes, Ellen Jorgenson, Ruth Helen Evans, Gretchen Hoyt, Dorothy Fox-well. Miss Elsie Korpela, retiring president, presided and tea was served in the Y room after the serv-ice.

List Additional Missing Books

In answer to the plea of Warren

L. Perry, librarian, for students to

bring back the books missing from the college library two have been returned. A continuation of the list which appeared in last week's Trail is as follows:

Gardiner, "Student's History of England" V. 3

Hawksworth, "East Century in Europe"

Haworth, "Reconstruction and Union"

Hollings, "Europe in Renais- sance and Reformation"

Kephart, "Camping and Wood- craft"

Kohler, "Gestalt Psychology" Langston, "Banking Practice" Lamed, "History of England" London, "The Call of the Wild" Longinus, "On the Sublime" Loomis, "Field Book of Rocks

and Minerals" Manly, "Contemporary Amen-

can Literature" (2 copies) Morse, "Far Eastern Interna-

tional Relations" Moulton, "Financial Organiza-

tion of Society" Nicolay, "Outbreak of Rebel-

lion" "One Act Plays for Stage and

Study 5th Ser." Orr, "God's Image in Man" Orven, 'Imperialism and Na-

tionalism in the Far East" Patton, "An American in Ger-

many" Persons, "Forecasting Business

Cycles" Plautus and Terence, "Come-

dies" Powell, "Early England" Spaeth, "Common Sense in

Music" Stevens, "Paper Mill Chemist" Taylor, "Medieval Mind." v. 1 Thomas, "Manual of Debate" Thorndike, "Tragedy" Vandenburg, "Junior High

School Idlea" Van Dyke, "The Mansion" Venable, "Brief Account of Radio-activity" Viles, "Outline of American His-

tory" Wallis and Willey, Readings in

Sociology" Watson, "Behaviorism" Webster's Collegiate Dictionary" West, "Experimental Organic

Chemistry" Wharton, "Summer" Wilkinson, "Contemporary Po-

etry" Williams, "Applications of Inter-

ferometry" Willis, "Geologic Structures" Wright, "Optical Projection" v.

1 Yonge, "A Year on the Great

Barrier Reef" Zorbaugh, "Gold Coast and

Slum"

Wedding Is Held In Jones Hall

Eddy-Daniels Marriage Is Solemnized

With unusual interest centering in the 45th anniversary of the col-lege an effort is being made to bring back more alumni for the corn-mencement week. A committee on housing gives the following state-ment:

"Efforts are being made to en-courage a large attendance of alum-ni at the commencement season. A committee is at work to provide house accommodations for those re-turning for the festivities. It is the plan to provide for bed and break-fast for at least 75 persons. Most of the expected guests will be here for Friday and Saturday nights. Some will remain on Sunday night also. A charge of fifty cents for bed and breakfast each night may be made. In some cases guests will be accommodated free.

"If you can take any one into your home please notify any member of the entertainment committee stat-ing how many you can accommo-date, for how many nights, and whether or not you expect your guests to pay. Remember all you have to provide is bed and break-fast and for this duel service a charge of fifty cents may be made."

Dr. E. C. Wheeler, Chairman Mrs. E. L. Carlson, Amos Booth, Richard Wasson

PLAN ART EXHIBIT Plans for the annual art exhibit,

to be held May 5, are being formu-lated by the Campus Artist's Guild. The art room will be open the eve-ning of May 4 for members of the art club and their guests.

The Guild is inviting the art clubs of the high schools to attend the exhibit,

New Summer Rates

PIANO -

Broadway Theatre Bldg. MA. 5620

Unusual Gifts at

Reasonable Prices

at

HANSON'S JEWELRY

257 South 1 1 th St. (Fidelity Bldg.)

SORORITY ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVES

Miss Betty Hessert to Head Group

The Kappa Sigma Theta sorority held an evening meeting at the home of Miss Annabelle Biggie Wed-nesday, April 26. Miss Harriet Ros-enweig was formally pledged to the group.

ARCHERY MEET PLANNED Entrance in a Telegraphic Meet

in conjunction with the national American Archery Association is be-ing considered by Miss Collins. Plans are not fully made, but future steps depend upon the skill shown by the girls.

Monday, May 1, at 12:05, will be-gin the first archery turnouts for the girls.

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Delt Kappa Phi Holds Spring

Informal Party Five Mile Lake Is Scene of

Dance; Thomas Heads Committee

A spring motif was featured at the informal dance given by the Delta Kappa Phi fraternity Satur-day evening, April 29, at Glendowen Park at Five Mile Lake. Charles Thomas and Frank Heuston were in charge of the arrangements for the affair. Honored guests were Prof. and Mrs. Battin and Prof. and Mrs. Mans.

Guests included : Ruth Moline, Vesta Macomber, Dorothy Best, Jean Jones, Lucy May Spencer, Marian Sherman, Ellen Jorgenson, Marie Wingard, Ruth Fadneff, Ruth De-Spain, Virginia Halbert, Iris Aid-rich, Myrle Sather, Virginia Gard-ner, Eleanor Trulson, Eloise Wood, Edith Miller, Ann Kreuger, Margar-et Janes, Margaret Martin, Mar-garet Scott, Iva Benton, Marjorie Barnum, Evelyn Haines, and Elsie Korpela.

Men of the fraternity are: Bob Becker, Eugene Bush, Nicholas Zit-tie, Waiter Brown, Gerald Freeman, Fred Stockbridge, Bill Sherman, Ivan Humphreys, Kenny 011ar, Charles Billinghurst, Gene Williams, Frank Heuston, Pete Piety, Rich-mond Mace, Bob Paine, Roger Ni-man, Royal Coons, Bob Lyons, Har-vey Hanson, Ivan Stebbins, Carl Eshelman, Bob Wilson, Larry Pen-berthy, Ross Mace, Ray Wall, Lloyd Searing, Don Whitworth, Charles Zittle, and Charles Thomas.

Indians Honor Alum A. B. Welch, a former prominent

student is now a postmaster at Man-dam, N. D. He was adopted into the Sioux tribe there and was made chief. At the present time he is a director of the tribe which numbers 40,000. He has written several pamphlets on Indian research work and is one of the leading authoni-ties in the U. S.

Officers for the Lambda Sigma Of interest to scores of College Chi sorority for the coming year

of Puget Sound friends was the were elected at the regular meeting wedding of Miss Edith Eddy to En- of the group Wednesday April 26. sign Donald Vickers Daniels of the Miss Betty Hessert was chosen pres- United States Navy, Saturday eve- ident ; Miss Elverna Larson, vice- ning in the little chapel of Jones president ; Miss Mary Elizabeth Hall. Miss Eddy, second daughter Beers, secretary ; Miss Josie North, of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Eddy, gradu- treasurer; Miss Betty Jonas, con- ated in the Class of 1931 and was responding secretary; Miss Margar- president of Lambda Sigma Chi so- ite McMaster, historian ; Miss Thel- rority in her senior year. ma Melsnes, inter-sorority council;

Dr. Edward H. Todd read the vows Miss Pearl Anderson, editor and Miss and Miss Grace Eddy, sister of the Betty Hoyt, conductress. Lambda bride, was the only attendant. En- Mothers' club is planning a tea sign E. Hurst was best man for Mr. complimenting the girls graduating Daniels and ushers included En- Saturday afternoon. signs Alston Boyd and Robert Tay- Mothers' club of Alpha Beta Up- br of the U.S.S. Tennessee. Miss silon sorority gave a tea for the Elsie Anderson was heard in songs active chapter in the sorority room before the ceremony, with Mrs. Law- in Jones Hail, Wednesday, April 26. rence E. McClelland at the organ. The program consisted of a skit

Intimate friends were invited to a "The Old Maids' Convention." Miss reception following the wedding at Margaret Banfieid played piano so- the Eddy home on North Vischer los. At the regular business meet- street. More than two score attend- ing a party was planned for May ed the affair and sorority sisters 12. It is to be given in the lobby assisted, including Misses Lois Bnill, ballroom of the Winthrop Hotel. Charlotte Cook, Carol Hanson and The Misses Mildred Grosser, Harriet Kathryn St. Clam. Magill, and Irene Heath are in

charge of all arrangements. Sun-

I nvite Alumni day, April 30, the sponsors of the group and the mothers of the active

To Anniversary chapter are to be entertained by the alumnae at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward T. fla.rlsnn

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Tennis Rackets

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Rackets Repaired

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Playground Ball Standings Team W. L. Pet.

Sigma Zeta Epsilon 1 0 1.000 Delta Kappa Phi ...... 1 0 1.000 Sigma Mu Chi ............ 1 1 .500 Delta Pi Omicron ......0 1 .000 Alpha Chi Nu ............0 1 .000 Peter Pugets ................0 0 .000

Playground Ball Gets Under Way

Three Games Played During

First Week

MAY 1, 1933 The Puget Sound Trail PAGE THREE

Loggers Lose To Washington

Huskies Stage Rally in Ninth

Inning

in the opening game of a two

game series the University of Wash-ington nine batted around in the final inning to defeat the College of Puget Sound by the score of 9 to 3, at the Athletic park Friday afternoon.

The Seattle aggregation had only a 4 to 3 lead when they came up in the ninth inning, but in their half managed to count five tallies to salt away the game.

cPs Takes Lead CPS took an early lead when Jess

Brooks homed in the first frame with Park Gagnon on base. The Huskies tied the score by counting in the second and third, but once again the Loggers went ahead when Jim Ennis scored in the third inning. In the first half of the fourth the Purple and Gold counted twice and from then on were never headed.

Felt, U. of W. hurler, and Petti-bone of the Loggers both pitched nice games, but the Husky had bet-ter support from his team mates.

R. H. E. Washington ........................9 8 4 Puget Sound ....................3 5 9

Batteries : Washington—Felt and Bergren ; CPS—Pettibone and Sterl-ing. Umpire, Hopkins.

Lose to St. Martins In the other games played during

the week the Loggers were beaten Tuesday 20 to 7 by a strong St. Mar-tin's team on the Lacey field. In the previous game the Rangers were hard pressed to take a 5 to 4 verdict from the Maroon and White, but costly errors paved the way for the Saint's victory.

Otto Smith started for the CPS nine, but after a disastrous first inning in which nine runs were scored gave way to Wayne Briles, southpaw hurler. Briles pitched the rest of the game, but was hard hit throughout.

R H i: CPS .................................. 7 5 10 St. Martins ..................20 16 4

Batteries : CPS—Smith, Briles and Sterling; St. Martins: Hagerty and Weibler.

Defeat So. Tacoma On Wednesday the locals met the

South Tacoma Pennants of the Val-ley league and after being behind for eight innings while getting a lot of bad baseball out of their systems the Lumberjacks showed that they could play real ball when with two out in the ninth canto they staged a rally which netted nine runs and the game. In this rally Cates, of the Pennants who had held the Ma-roons scoreless for eight frames was knocked out of the pitcher's box. He was relieved by Primo Artoe.

Logger batteries were: Pettibone, Thomas, and Ennis Sterling, while Cates, Artoe and Johnson worked for the losers.

Intramural Schedule Seven games have been ached-

uled for this week's play in the in-tramural playground league, begin-fling today at noon with a fracas between the Omicron's and Chi Nu's. The rest of the schedule follows:

Tuesday, 12 :05 : Sigma Mu Chis vs. Alpha Chi Nu; 1:05: Delta Kappa Phi vs. Peter Pugets.

Wednesday, 12:05: Peter Pugets vs. Sigma Zeta Epsilon.

Thursday, 12:05: Delta Pi Omi-cron vs. Peter Pugets; 1:05: Delta Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Mu Chi.

Friday, 12:05: Sigma Zeta Epsi-lon vs. Alpha Chi Nu.

Loggers Open Tennis Season

Down Ellensburg But Lose to

Huskies

Logger netmen opened the cur-

rent season by defeating the El-

leflsburg Normal squad and losing

to the University of Washington racket wielders.

The Huskies met the Loggers in Seattle and won a 7 to 0 verdict over the local group, but only after a series of strenuous matches.

The Maroon and White net squad took the Teachers well in hand on the local courts April 22 and won a 3 to 2 verdict. In the singles Teats and Piety won their matches and Innis lost a close three set struggle. In the doubles the team of Teats and Piety won in straight sets while the visitors won from In-nis and Rock.

Net Squad Drops Tournament to 'U'

Defeating the Puget Sound men's tennis squad in four out of five singles matches and in both doubles, the University of Washington net men annexed a comparatively easy victory on the Logger courts last Friday afternoon.

Results—Singles: Witt (W) over Teats, 6-1, 6-4; Keeny (W) over Ellis, 6-4, 7-5; Piety (CPS) over Briggs, 9-7, 0-6, 6-2; Reike (W) over Innis, 6-0, 6-8, 6-0; and Clark (W) over Rock, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles: Reike and Keeny (W) over Teats and Pi-ety, 8-6, 6-3; and Witt and Briggs (W) over Ellis and Innis, 6-8, 6-3, 6-3.

The first rounds in the women's singles and doubles class tennis tournaments must be played by Monday, May 1, according to Miss Perriina Collins, women's physical education director.

Miss Elsie Mitchell, junior, has been acting-pastor of the Le Sourd Methodist Church, giving special services during Holy week and East-er Sunday.

'Cindermen Win Opening Meet

Down Two Normal Schools;

Stadium Takes Relays

In preparation for the University of Washington contest the Logger track team won a triangular meet from the Bellingham and Ellens-burg Normal schools on the local field. The CPS squad annexed 95V points to Bellingham's 50 and El-lensburg's 26 1/-, .

Stadium High of Tacoma captured the high school invitational relay meet with 46% points while Cen-tralia garnered 38%, Puyallup 371/3, Lincoln of Tacoma 28/3 and Everett 12.

In the collegiate meet the Maroon and White tracksters took all ex-cept two first places, these being the 100-yard dash and one of the relay events.

Severson Outstanding The outstanding performance of

the day was turned in by Al Sever-son, Logger pole vaulter, who went over the bar at 12 feet 3 inches to reach the greatest height ever made on the local field.

Other good performances turned in by the local squad were make by Rex Weick in the hurdle events and Stewart Schatz, a freshman, who surprised the large crowd by capturing the discus from two Log-ger veterans.

Powell Stars In the high school relay carnival

Kenneth Powell of Stadium turned in several performances that will give other high schools in the state much to worry about.

GROUP SPORTS ENJOY SUCCESS

Few Activities Remain on In-

tramural Program

Intramural sports are in the most successful season in their history at the college with most of the competing teams on an almost equal basis.

The schedule opened with the Sigma Zeta Epsilon fraternity cap-turing the indoor baseball crown and once again gaining possession of the Charles Maurman trophy. The champions were closely f ollow-ed by an up and coming Delta Pi Omicron outfit who were title threats to the last.

The Zetes also captured the vol-leyball and basketball trophies but in neither did they have an easy time. In basketball they were closely pressed in many of their games and only remained undefeated by fren-zied playing. The Delta Pi Omi-cron and Alpha Chi Nu quintets ended up in a tie for second place, but in the playoff the Omicrons were too much for their opponents and captured the runner-up trophy.

As a sidelight to the regular corn-petition a team composed of Omi-crons and Zetes journeyed to Aber-deen one evening and met the strong Weatherwax High team, which was regarded as one of the outstanding prep outfits in the state, and the intramurals returned home with a victory which was well de-served.

As a result of the volleyball and basketball competition the Zetes have possession of the Faculty Men's Volleyball Team Cup and the How-ard Armstrong trophy, while the Omicrons captured the Hoskins-Mecca trophy.

Other sports remaining on the intramural schedule are playgroimd ball, track, tennis, and golf.

Archery Started

Archery is the newest sport for CPS women athletes. Turnouts in the Dan Cupid-Robin Hood pastime began last Friday, and the four highest scorers in each class will receive points toward sweaters.

Freshman Coeds Win Ball Title

I unior-Sophomore Squad Takes Runner-Up

To an undefeated Freshman team goes this spring's championship in women's inter-class baseball, with the junior-sophomore squad run-ners-up. Three five-inning games made up the series.

The freshmen began the season by defeating a combined junior-sophomore team Friday, April 21, by a 10 to 7 score. The powerful senior combination dropped a game to the frosh Monday, 6 to 4. Gertrude Og-den and Alice Grimes composed the freshman battery, and Melba Alle-man and Jane Porter played those positions for the seniors.

The junior-sophomore combina-tion took second place by defeating the seniors 9-7 Wednesday.

Teams chosen Wednesday, April 19, were : Seniors—Alleman, Porter, Power, Bigelow, Griswold, Harding, Eaken, Izaki, Holm, Hansen; junior-sophomore—Langton, Schaad, North, Sherman, Meisnes, McMaster, Ra-leigh, Larsen, Weigle, Twaddle; freshmen—Grimes, Ogden, Barger, Norton, Biggle, Best, Gardner, Wort-man, DeSpain, Shinkle; substitute: Spencer.

Under its new athletic program the College of Pug'et Sound has been put on a basis whereby the Loggers meet the University of Washington in all major sports : football, basket-bail, track and baseball and some minor sports such as golf and ten-nis. At the present time the con-tests with the maroon and white, which formerly were considered as practice sessions for the Huskies, are accepted as actual competition.

Although there is only a slight chance that the Loggers will come out On top in any of the series of contests they always give the larger school plenty to think about as was demonstrated by the second basket-ball game this year.

We notice that Jack Kimball, that "big he man" in athletics, has en-tered politics. Well congrats Jack, we wish you the best of luck.

It was noted during the U. of W.-CPS tennis matches last Friday that there was a lot of rubbish in the corners of the court. Maybe some fraternity could get their pledges to remedy the situation. What about it you fraternity men?

Enjoying their most successful season, intramural sports are at-tracting more attention this year than ever before. This interest in intramurals is due to the stirring competition offered and to the clean sportsmanship displayed. Much of this is due to the untiring efforts of Lou Grant, intramural director, and at this time we wish to convey a vote of appreciation to him for his wonderful cooperation with this department of the Trail. Thanks Lou.

Three games were played last

week in the opening of the intra-

mural playground ball league. All

teams except the Peter Pugets saw

action, and they will swing into ac-

tion this week.

Last year's champions, the Delta Kapps, showed that they would be in the running for this year's title by winning from the Chi Nu's 7 to 5 in the opening game on Tuesday.

Mu Chis Upset Dope In the second game Tuesday the

Sigma Mu Chi squad pulled a mild upset by handing the Delta Pi Om-icron outfit an 8 to 7 defeat. The Mu Chi's were three runs behind in the last half of the sixth inning, but staged a rally which netted them four runs.

On Wednesday the Zetes pounded out an easy 8 to 2 victory over the Mu Chi's in the final contest of the week. The winners appear to have the heaviest hitting team in the league.

Postpone Tilts The other games scheduled for

last week were postponed because of the junior-senior breakfast which was held last Thursday and are to be played this week.

Minitti, Smith High Point Men

Fred Minitti, Delta Pi Omicron and Otto Smith of Sigma Zeta Epsilon were tied for scoring honors in the intramural basketball schedule just completed with 84 points.

This scoring count was compiled by the sports department of the Trail and the scores of the eleven games played by each man were tak-

en. Other leading scorers were Hass of

Sigma Mu Chi with 73, Sterling of Delta Pi Omicron with 64 and Sher-man of Delta Kappa Phi with 63.

Its i

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PAGE FOUR The Puget Sound Trail MAY 1, 1933

GOING PLACES AND DOING THINGS

ELEANOR HOYT, HERB EDWARDS, and others looking lone-some while the JUNIORS and SENIORS were having a good time—ANNABEL BIGGLE admiring a University of Washing-ton tennis player—MRS. MARIS fishing with good results-MILLIE EAKEN falling off a swing—HAROLD DABROE get-ting sunburned—JANE PORTER and her sun-tan bathing suit-MORRIE SUMMERS drinking coffee out of a can—MELBA ALLEMAN wading.

STUDENTS STUDY UNIQUE PROBLEMS

Palmistry Readings Object of Check

Problems of special interest are being worked out by students of the experimental psychology classes. Geneva Kenway is checking the ac-curacy of palmistry by correlating a series of personality and intelli-gence tests. Two palmistry readings are taken, the first with only the hands being seen by the reader and the second with the whole person revealed. Correspondence between the two readings will be investigat-ed.

BAKERY GOODS for all occasions

PICKERT'S BAKERY 2707 Sixth Avenue

STOP! After the Dance

Hot and Cold Drinks, Sandwiches and Pie

Our Homemade Candy Isn't Famous, But It's

Sure Swell!

MacLean's 26th & Proctor

CPS STUDENTS

have always been liberal with

their patronage of the

COFFEE POT where they get food that

merits their confidence

Homemade Pie, Real Hamburgers, Good Coffee

Half-way between Tacoma and So. Tacoma

The question of visual perception of rats is the subject of experimen-tal work by Ray Chard. He has constructed a series of mazes to aid in his work which he expects to complete during the summer.

Correlation of the freshman en-trance test with the subjects and grades of the students in the inter-ests of vocational guidance is be-ing worked out by Walter Brown. The object is to verify the value of the test as a prognosis of future achievement in the fields covered. A study of favorite songs of the young people in various churches is being made by Mildred Eaken.

Prof. R. D. Sinclair announces that anyone interested may take the art appreciation tests.

UPPER CLASSES ENJOY OUTING

J uniors Entertain Seniors at Lake Wilderness

Leaving school at 9 p. m. Thurs-day, more than 100 students from the junior and senior classes jour-neyed to Lake Wilderness for the Junior-Senior breakfast, the annual outing of the two classes.

As is customary the junior class entertained the seniors for the day. Baseball, tennis, boating, canoeing, fishing and swimming took up the morning and afternoon hours. Breakfast was served at 12:30 p. m.

Seth Innis headed the committee in charge which also included Bob Summers and Bob Raleigh.

Kenneth Harding and Clarence Fraser are working in the Fisher Flouring Mills in Seattle.

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CAM. P SOD By Milt Woodard

Introducing Mr. Seth Innis, dap-per Texas cactus bender, who is pre-paring to continue his devastating march through the Lambda group. "He was always a harem-scarem youngster," his folks wrote as recom-mendation for his entrance into CPS a couple of years ago, and anyone knows that a Lambda is easily scared. Mr. Innis is also taking sub-jects at the College of Puget Sound.

Extra! Extra! And here, exclu-sive to the Trail and the Jason Lee News, we have an early '20 snap-shot of Ed House selling tabloids on the Day Island ferry slip. "Boy, could I yell in those days. Why I used to come back in the morning and hear my echoes from the night before," is Mr. House's modest way of explaining his lingual power of days-gone-by. "And did that train-ing help, why I don't think I'd have ever become yell king without my voice." No, Mr. House, you probably would have become student body president.

Scoop! Here's Professor J. Russell Roberts of the Fife Bugle horning in on a big story on Dock street. It's a marriage, an annual event for Miss Jewel Sorensen, to Rudolph Ander-son, the Everett butter and egg expert. And its probably another holiday for Norway and Sweden. "A month at Merricks' and look what I fell in with," proudly shouts Mr. Anderson. "Take that cigar out of your mouth wifie."

SPEAKING OF ROCKS: Thelma Meisnes : "Where are you

going with the bucket of rocks?" Peggy Scudder : "I'm going up and

rock Phil Keyes to sleep."

Barber: "What'll it be today, sir?" Jack Slatter: "A double shave,

please."

Our busy cameraman came through with a good one this time. Here is Evalyn Mellinger, and, be-lieve it or not, she's waiting for a street car—her boy friend's a con-ductor.

Puzzle picture: Find the crook.: Here is Sergeant Pete Piety of the Royal Mounted Police bringing in the notorious Margaret James after tracking her for five days through: the Temple theater.

Geology Classes Take Field Trip

I In connection with their geology

work two geology classes spent the week end on a field trip to Lake Crescent and its vicinity. The stu-dents left Friday morning and re-turned yesterday. While they were on the Olympic peninsula they studied the rock formations and looked for gold.

The group was under the leader-ship of Professor Frederick A. Mc-Millin. Those making the trip were Emory Baker, Bill Elwell, Kenneth Powers, Max Paine, Herbert Phe-necie, Lenard Rheurbaugh, Her-man Schultz, Wilfred Gray.

Sprenger and Jones Jewelers

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Eyes Tested Right Glasses Right Prices Right

Caswell Optical Co. 758 St. Helens Ave.

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"SNACK"

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91r hqrt 0vitub Tritit Established Published Weekly Sept. 25, 1922 During School Year

Offleial Publication of The Aociated Students COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND

Awarded Ffrst Class Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association

Printed by Johnson-Cox Company, 726 Pacific Ave. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Tacoma, Wash-

ington, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 75c per semester; $1.00 per school year by mail.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief - - - - - - Arthur Linn News Editor - - - - - - Fred Stockbridge Sports Editor - - - - - - - Howard Clifford Society Editor - - - - - - Kathryn St. Clair

Reporters Douglas Bohn, Jack Burns, Franklin Castillo, Leroy Eggelston, Carl

Faulk, Arthur Harkonen, Carl Kuhi, Marguerite McMaster, Thelma Mels-nes, Florence Tatman and Lois Twaddle.

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - - Charles Thomas Advertising Manager - - - - - Charles MacLean Circulation Manager - - - - - Larry Penberthy

BIG REDUCTION ON ALL TENNIS RACKETS

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After the Show Drive Out to the

Titlow Beach Lodge And have a Sandwich in the

BLUE AND GOLD CELLAR ROOM FOR DANCING

We Know That You Will Like Our

Service and Popular Prices

Nathan Lynn's Orchestra

Fraternity and Sorority Committees—We earnestly request that you get our prices before you give your next party.

We can please you on arrangements

Beginning last Saturday, April 29, we are giving a series of Dinner Dances, Wednesday and Saturday nights. Our regular fifty cent dinner served together with dancing at fifty cents

per person. Dancing from 8 P. M. until 12 P. M.

A LA CARTE SERVICE IN THE CELLAR

New Shows in Town- Farewell to Arms," starring Venus de Mile.

"Is My Face Red," headlining Mary Borchert.

"In and Out the Window," drama by Martha Pearl Jones.

"Tarzan," co-starring Dick Rob- bins and Marjorie Barnum.

"The Easiest Way," by Eddie McCoy.

"Skiing in the Alps," with Betty Hessert.

"The Reckless Age," starring Dick Link.

"Love Me Tonight," featuring your reporter by proxy.

"Me and My Gal," co-starring Gerald Hanson and Jane Haas.

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