CAROL HANSON IS QUEEN FOR MAY DAY CELEBRATION

Heriiian Mattsoii Offi-ciates at Crowning; Slit-dents Present Musical

Selected as a representative to attend the national convention of Kappa Phi, Mildred Schaad will travel to Blacks Mountain, North Carolina, in the middle of June. Miss Schaad is a charter member of Chi chapter, local organization of Methodist women, and is now treasurer of the group. She expects to leave Tacoma on June 14, to be gone for a three weeks' stay.

NEW INSTRUMENT FOR PHYSiCS LAB.

A Densitometer for use in measur -ing the intensity of light rays is the latest addition to the equipment of the Physics Department. The set-

I up was assembled and will be used by the members of Professor Ray-niond S. Seward's class in Modern Physics.

Spectra lines from any source of light are registered on a plate. Light is then passed over the plates with the lines, and as the varied inten-sities of these lines pass through the Western Photronic Cell a cur-rent is generated. This current regulates a galvanometer that fo-cuses in one line the light from a filament. The location of this line is used as a measurement of the intensity of the original light that produced the spectra lines on the plate.

FIX DATE FOR BAND CONCERT

Musical Group Holds Annual Spring Concert

A brass quintette, special solos and feature numbers will comprise the program to be presented by the C. P. S. band in their annual spring concert under the direction of Mr. Harry W. Evans next Tuesday, May 10, at 8:00 p. m. in Jones Hall.

The feature of the evening will be the brass quintette composed of four trumpets and a trombone. 'Dui'ing all my years in Tacoma this i the first time I have ever had five students who could play such

I complicated music,' ' said Mr. Evans. "One would have to go a long way to find a quintette of such fine musi-cians."

Tickets are now on sale and can be obtained from any member of the band. The admission price is thirty-five cents for outsiders and twenty-five cents for students. The proceeds will help to buy new equip-ment and instruments. The band also hopes to obtain new uniforms consisting of caps and capes, some-time in the near future.

The complete program is as fol-lows: March, "Our Fighting Men

Rocereto Overture, "Light Cavalry"... ..Suppe Cornet Duet, "Monarch Polka .. ......

A. H. Knoll Ames McDowell and

Arthur McArthur Medley, 'Herald Angels

Arr. by Edward Beyer Characteristic, "At Bagdad's Gate"

Joseph Le Luca (Continued on Page Four)

C. P. S. RECEIVES EUROPEAN TREE

The forthcoming presentation of a Tannenbaum, which is a German fir or Christmas tree to the College of Puget Sound has createa much interest for the members of the German department, which is head-ed by Professor W. H. Mans.

Miss Dorothy Esser Is responsible for the gift to the college, as a relative, who lives in the Black Woods in southern Germany, sent he seeds for the fir to her parents In Tacoma. These were planted in he yard of Miss Esser's home, and iave now grown until the trees are bout two feet high. When the tree is presented the

herman department will sponsor the 7lanting and add this interesting mit to the collection of recent lantings. The time for the in-roduction of the Tannenbaum to the college campus has not yet been ietermined.

Choral Group Gives Initial

Home Concert Adeiphian Society Makes Ap-

. pearance in Local Presenta-tion Friday and Saturday

The Adelphian Choral Society, un-der the direction of Professor John Paul Bennett, will hold its initial home concert Friday and Saturday evenings, May 6 and 7, in Jones Hall auditorium.

Sacred secular and negro spiritual numbers will be included in their program which follows: "The Messiah" .... --- .---- ....... ..... ..Handel "Gospodi Pomilui" ..................Lvovsky "Forever Worthy is Thy

Tschaikovsky "Russian Easter Alleluia .. .... ........ Gaul . Open Our Eyes ... .... ........ MacFarlane 'Listen to the Lambs . ----------------- .--- Dett Ezekiel Saw de Whee l".. .. .Burleigh Hymn to Music . .... .... ..................... Buck

"At Twilight" . ...... ... ................ Thome "Waltz" from the "Ballet Cop-

pelia" ........... .. ...................... Delibes "Italian Street Song" from the

opera "Naughty Marietta .. ............ Victor Herbert

"Carmena Waltz" ..........Wilson-Bliss "Medley From the South .. . ..... ... Pike "The Italian Salade .. ..................Genee

Soloists for the concert will be Misses Mary Malone, Evelyn Bra-j trud and Lucille Murbach, sopranos; Miss Martha Forsyth, alto; and Dean Smith, tenor.

There will be no admission charge but a silver collection will be taken during the intermission.

The society returned from a very successful 1iip through eastern Washington and Idaho last week.

MUSIC MAJORS GIVE RECITALS

Seven Presentations Scheduled During May

I Announcement of the recitals to be given by the junior and senior music majors have been made by Professor Leonard Jacobsen, piano; Professor J. P. Bennett, voice ; and Miss Alice B. McClelland, organ. Other programs are also being pre-pared by other music students for their own experience as well as to show the accomplishments of the Conservatory of Music.

The schedule of dates which have been reserved on the calendar is as follows:

Piano recital - Odolite Thorp, Winifred Robb, May 9, 8:15 p. m.

Junior voice recital—Evelyn Bra-trud, May 12, 4:00 p. m.

Piano and voice—Helen Boyd, pi-anist, Dean Smith, tenor; May 13, 3:30 p. m.

Senior voice recital—Lucile Mm-bach, May 19, 8:15 p. m.

Cornet and voice—Deiwen Jones, Bob Wilson, May 20, 3:30 p. m.

Voice and piano—Viola Shoemake, Elsie Anderson, May 22, 3:30 p. m.

Junior voice recital—Russell Kas-selman, May 26, 3:30 p. m.

The tentative date for the all col-lege organ recital is May 29th, and the senior organ recital, to be giv-en by Marjorie Gardner, will prob-ably be given on May 12th.

Professor Jacobsen urged the stu-dents to attend the concerts by say-ing, "These recitals will give the student body a chance to become acquainted with musical litera-tui'c."

Evans Receives Appointment Jack Evans was appointed as pep

manager by Herman Mattson at the last meeting of the Central Board. Mr. Evans will succeed Robert Stro-bel who filled that capacity last year.

Choose Central Board Members

Dick Adams and Margaret Janes were elected senior and junior class representatives to the Central Board at meetings held Wednesday morn-ing, and the final vote in the sopho-more representative race was sched-uled to take place this morning, with Katharine Mann and Cliff Piercy the contestants.

Adams was running against Emory Baker. Defeated junior can-didates were Warren Mahaffey, Bob Raleigh, Howard Clifford and Eu-gent Williams, while unsuccessful aspirants for the sophomore class position were Kenneth Powers, Bob Wilson and Edwin Honeywell.

THREE-ACT PLAY SET FOR MAY 14

Playcrafters Present "Arrival of Kitty"

"The Arrival of Kitty," a comedy in three acts by Norman Lee Swart-ant will be presented by the Campus Playcrafters of the College of Puget Sound on the evening of May 14. Clever lines, unique situations, and smart characterizations have made this play a marked success in more than ten thousand presentations. ing Jane against the wishes of the

Disguised as an actress while woo-young lady's uncle, Bobby Baxter finds himself in an amusing situa-.ion when the real actress arrives. Since the actress is a close friend )f Jane's uncle, the affair becomes ven more complicated. The cast:

William Winkler. ...Creighton Flynn Bobbie Baxter ... ..... ....... .Dick Zehnder

A brief synopsis: Ethelyn Lewellyn

Aunt Jane (his sister)...................... Charlotte Cook

Jane (his niece)........Melba Alleman Benjamin More .............. ....Jack Evans ring, a bell boy James Schrengohst sam, a colored porter William Beggs Kitty, an actress................Eloise Tuell uzette, Aunt Jane's maid ..............

Abolish Fights On Senior Day

The annual Senior Day ceremony will be an event of Friday, May 13. Emery Asbury, teacher in the night school, is to deliver the principal speech, while Frances Bjorkman will read the class history, Ed Bur-roughs the will, and Elizabeth Mil-ler the prophecy.

Class fights. which have occurred in other years over possession of the hatchet as it is passed from seniors to juniors, are advised against.

Afterwards the seniors will be conducted by President Todd to the second floor for further ceremonies.

The day will close with a dance given at the Roof Garden of the Winthrop Hotel.

Expect Large Crowd College athletic heads are making

plans to take care of the largest track meet crowd of the season, having enlarged the seating capac-ity by adding bleacher space on the east side of the field. Because of the large number of athletes and officials who will necessarily be on the field, those in charge of the meet request that everyone whose presence is not required out within the oval remain in the stands.

The day's program is as follows: 1:30—Shot put, discus, javelin, pole

vault, high jump and broad jump events, both intercol- legiate and high school.

2 :00—Intercollegiate mile. 2 : 10—High school 100-yard dash. 2 : iS—Intercollegiate 440-yard run. 2 : 20—High school 880-yard run. 2 : 30—Intercollegiate 100-yard dash. 2:35—H.igh school 220-yard dash. 2 : 50—Intercollegiate high hurdles. 3:00—High school high hurdles. 3 OS—Intercollegiate 880-yard run. 3:10—High school 440-yard run.

3 :20—Intercollegiate 220-yard dash. 3 :35—High school low hurdles. 3 :40—Intercollegiate two-mile. 3:55—High school mile. 4:10—Intercollegiate low hurdles. 4 : 20—High school 880-yard relay, 4:30—Intercollegiate mile relay.

Close Score Predicted The Logger track team dropped

its 1931 meet with Bellingham, but a fairly even struggle is expected this season, since the C. P. S. aggregation has been materially strengthened during the last year. While none too strong in the field, especially in the weight events, the Lumberjacks possess plenty of point-getting ability on the track, and It is the latter fact that places the teams on an equal basis In the ad-vance dope.

Lloyd Doty, who placed first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump against Pacific Uni.. versity; Eddie McCoy, captain of

(Continued on Page Four)

BEVERLY COOK PASSES AWAY

Former C. P. S. Student Dies After Lingering Illness

Beverly Louise Cook, 17, died yes-erday morning at the home of her iiother, Mrs. Carrie May. Her death ollowed a long illness.

Miss Cook attended C. P. S. during he fall, dropping her attendance lere just before Christmas. She was iffiliated with Lambda Sigma Chi ;orority, being president of the )ledge group. She was also a mem-er of the Trail staff, She was a raduate of Stadium High School. Arrangements are being made for

:he funeral, to be held at I o'clock n Saturday, at the Tuell Funeral Iome on Sixth Avenue. Sorority sisters of Miss Cook will

;erve as pallbearers. They are 'Iarguerite McMaster, Wesla Nell .ocke, Ann Bashord, Ruth Wheel-r, Margaret Giesey and Miriam Veigle.

BELLINGHAM NORMAL TEAM TO CLASH WITH PUGET SOUND

Logger Track and Field Forces in Final Home Ap-pearance of Season ; Lincoln, Stadium, Bellar-mine High Schools Stage Annual District Meet in Conjunction

The College of Puget Sound athletic field will be the scene of Tacoma's largest track meet of the season tomorrow after-noon at 1 :30 o'clock, when the Logger track and field artists clash with Bellingham Normal and Lincoln, Stadium and Bel-larmine high school aggregations hold their annual district meet.

Varied Program

Because of uncertain weath-er conditions, May Day was celebrated this year in Jones Hall auditorium, the stage be-ing appropriately decorated in spring blossoms. Queen Carol I reigned over the festivities from her throne surmounted by baskets of flowers. Maids-in-waiting to the queen were Georgia Johnson, Delta Alpha Gamma, and Thelma Gander, Kappa Sigma Theta.

After preludes of organ music by Louise Montgomery and Mary West-cott, a welcome was given the mothers, who were the honor guests of the college for the day. Betty Hessert delivered the welcome on behalf of the students. As the curtains parted, Lorraine SaMers, Lola Sanders and Marguerite Mc-Master, in the role of heralds, an-flounced the approach of Miss Han-50R. Women of Spurs prec&led the procession carrying ribbons of pink and white. Little Janice Nichol-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Re4 Nicholson, was the flower girl. and the crown bearer, Buddy HIU, small soil tji D 4 . tu Mit,. ' itowftftid [jill, carried the pearl crown on a white satin pillow. Miss Hanson and her escort, J. Herman Mattson, ljresi-dent of the student body, followed the two attenderits, who carried beautiful bouquets in pastel shades. The processional was played by Mary Westcott.

Miss Hanson mounted to her throne for the coronation ceremon-ies. The crown was placed upon her head by Mr. Mattson. Queen Carol read her proclamation, de-daring May 5 to be observed as a day of annual celebration and corn-manded the program to begin.

Wesla Nell Locke and Georgia Gilbert, accompanied by Jane Haas, sang a duet, "Trees." The three heralds played "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" as a trombone and trumpet trio. Sheldon Williamson, tenor, sang "Angelus" and "Absent."

The women's physical education department staged a tumbling ex-hibition as the last number of the program. Girls taking part were Dora Langton, Mable Miller, Betty Mann, Mildred Schaad, Frances Bjorkmian, Marion Langton, Vir-ginia Bigelow, Molly Gilpatric, Mary Garnett, Melba Alleman, Emily Nightingale, Bernice Brown, Ethel Griswold, and Aurabelle Harding.

The recessional played by Miss Westcott brought the affair to a close. Members on the program were announced by Genevieve Grimes and Marguerite McMast,ers.

Mildred Schaad Chosen Delegate

GERMAN FILM SHOWN

"Zwei Hertzen im Dreifurtentag,"

or "Two Hearts in Waltz Time" will be shown for the second time this week as a Cinema Guild film. The picture, which was shown here three weeks ago, received much favorable comment from those who saw it. The picture will be presented at 9:15 A. M. and 11:15 P. M. Saturday at the Blue Mouse Theater. Stu-dent tickets cost 25 cents, and adult, 50 cents.

'SVoineiis' Baseball

Gaines Under Way

Practice for women's baseball is getting into swing with the girls playing on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The inter-class tournaments will be played off the week beginning May 23, with teams being chosen May 16.

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THETAS HOLD MOTHERS' TEA

Smart Appointments in Rose And Cream Feature Affair

At a tea honoring the mothers,

Kappa Sigma Theta sorority enter-tamed Tuesday of this week. The home of Mrs. A. E. Hillis on Rose-mont Way was opened for the affair. Hours were from 3:30 to 5:30.

Appointments were in rose and cream, with a low bowl of spring flowers in rose, and tall cream-colored tapers forming the center-piece for the tea table. Mrs. Hillis and Miss Jennie Teevan, club presi-dent, presided over the service. Each honor guest was given a pink rose bud.

Vocal numbers were presented by Mrs. Roy Talmadge Brumbaugh, ac-companied by Miss Edith Maddock, and Miss Ruth Arwood gave a read-ing.

This Week's

Special Occasion

cvlothers' Day

' - '.

PAGE TWO THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL MAY 6. 1932

Beta Alumnae Entertain SENIOR DANCE

COMING FRIDAY Active Chapter at Bridge Graduating Class to Be Honor-

ed at Affair Lambda Sigma Chi Installs Officers ; Alpha Beta

Upsilon Holds Tea A Farewell to the Seniors" will be the motif carried out at the annual

The alumnae organization of Alpha Beta Upsilon sorority is entertain- Senior Dance, which is to be held

ing the active chapter at a bridge party tomorrow afternoon. The affair is Friday. May 13, in the Crystal Ball-

to be held in The Loft at the Y. W. C. A., and will begin at 2:30 in the room of the Winthrop Hotel. In-

afternoon. Decorations are being kept secret, but there will be a spring stead of having the usual ticket sale,

motif. a limited number of dance programs,

The committee of women planning portraying the commencement idea,

the affair is headed by Miss Signe SCHOOL WAFFLE have been ordered. These will be on

Johnson, president of the alumnae. AFFAIR SUCCESS sale for 75 cents, and will admit one

Women from the active chapter as- Otherwise, couple. the admission at

sisting are Irene Heath (general the door will be one dollar per cou-

chairman ) , Dorothy Turley and The success of the all-college pIe. Edward Rich, chairman , Thelma

Edith Gustafson. Miss Doris Wake- waffle breakfast last Tuesday was Gander, Marjorie Gardner, Elmer

field is president of the active group. indicated by the large attendance. Tveter and Harry Brown form the Nearly 200 members of the student committee arranging the affair. Pat- body and faculty attended. rons and patronesses will be Pro-

Installation "We feel the affair to have been fessor and Mrs. F. A. McMillan, Pro-

Impressive a huge success, both socially and fessor and Mrs. W. Homer Mans,

Installation of officers who are to financially," said Dorothy Fox- Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Guilford and

head Lambda Sigma Chi sorority for well, chairman of the committee in Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Rich. Dick Adams'

the following year was the dominant change. orchestra will play for dancing.

feature of the meeting in sorority Acknowledgements are due to the

room on Tuesday afternoon. Decor- SPennY Flour Mills, Manning's, ([II NU GOLFERS ations were simple, consisting of Medosweet Dairy, Carsten's, Miller

bouquets of spring flowers, and a Brothers and Nalley's. I)EFEAT OMICROINS

0 rting Takes The strong Alpha Chi Nu team opened the intramural golf sched-

Class B Meet ule with a 12 to 0 victory over the Delta Pi Omicron quartet Wednes-

Cardinal Track Men Repeat day afternoon. Fred Renschler, No.

1931 Conquest man, took medal honors for the

day with a 74, while Wilbur Rich-

Orting romped home ahead of the a rds, second man on the winning field of five Puget Sound Class B aggregation, carded a 77. The sum-

high schools last Saturday for the mary.

second consecutive year, amassing a Chi Nus Omicrons

total of 54 1/3 points. Kapowsin was A Renschler ..........3 Cleveland ..........0

the nearest competitor of the Car- Richards ............3 Onstad ................0 dinals, gaining 46 1/6 points for West ....................3 Steele ..................0 second place. Eatonville, with 38 Baker ..................3 Elwell ..................0 counters, Roy. with 7 1 , and Car- The Independent team was as- bonado, with 5, were other entrants. sured of no worse than a tie in its

The meet, held on the Logger field, match with the Sigma Zeta Epsilon was sponsored by the C. P. S. Let- fraternity quartet when Vernon termen's club, and members of the Bii'ch defeated Vic Ranta and Joe organization officiated during the Rawlings won over Rex Weick. The day. remaining matches are yet to be

Rice, stubby little dash star from played. Orting, captured individual scoring honors for the day with 15 1/5 points, with Soden, also of Orting, PATRONIZE TRAIL taking second by virtue of his 12 ADVERTISERS

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huge basket of dog-wood blossoms. The installation of the officers took place in the following order: Mar-guenite McCaskey. conductress ; Es-then Power, historian ; Thelma Mels-nes, editor; Ethelyn Lewellyii, inter-sorority council; Miriam Weigle, con-responding secretary ; Vera Kirby. secretary; Kathryn St. Clam, treas-urer; Louise Montgomery, vice pres-ident and Charlotte Cook, president.

As it was impossible for the newly installed president to preside at th€ business meeting which followed. Carol Hansen retained the gavel The Lambdas plan to hold open-house on Thursday afternoon dur-ing the May festival.

Mrs. Drushel Speaks

Featuring a talk by Dean Lyle E. Drushel, the regular meeting of Al-pha Beta Upsilon sorority was held at the home of Edith Coffman. Fol-lowing a business meeting, tea was served, with Miss Olive Brown, group adviser, pouring.

Delta Alpha Gamma sorority held a business meeting Wednesday. Pearl Disher, president, appointed a committee to plan for the alumna€ banquet. Those appointed were Georgia Johnson, chairman, Dor-othy Krogstad and Sally Lawson.

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MAY 6, 1932 THE PUGET BOUND THAn.1 PAGE THBEE

Loggers Lose Diamond Tilts

To Pacific U. Badgers Triumph Over Local

Squad in Two-Game Series Here

Pacific University opened its 1932 Northwest Conference baseball schedule in an auspicious manner this week, sweeping a two-game series with the College of Puget Sound nine Tuesday and Wednes-day on the Logger field. The Bad-gers opened with a 4 to 1 triumph, and repeated the following day with an even more decisive victory, win-fling by a 10 to 1 count.

Bob Masterson was on the mound for the Loggers in the first clash, and held the invaders in check in all except the third inning, when they jumped on his offerings for three runs. Al Weinel, player-coach of the Pacific aggregation and a star halfback on Eldon Jenne's Bad-ger football eleven last fall, did most of the damage in the fateful third, clouting a triple with the bases full. He was left stranded,' however, when Masterson settled I down and retired the side.

Jimmy Ennis scored the Loggers' only run of the game in the eighth inning when he singled, stole see-ond, went on to third on an infield out, and came home on a long fly to right field. The Lumberjacks staged several other minor upris-ings, but none were productive of scores.

Park Gagnon was generally in-effective in the second clash, his offerings being combed for 12 hits, which, coupled with the seven walks he issued and five errors made by his mates, resulted in 10 runs for the opposition. The Loggers scor-ed only in the fifth frame 01 the second contest. Louie Spadafore singled to open the inning, and stole second, coming home on Jimmy Ennis' double to the left field fence. The side was retired before more damage could be done, however, when Ennis was put out in trying to stretch the hit into a triple.

Fine pitching, and heavy hitting

WOMEN ARRANGE TENNIS MATCHES

Plan Elimination Tournament For Oregon Tour

To select the women's varsity ten-nis team representing C. P. S. in in ter- collegiate games, a ladder tournament is being run off in the advanced players' group. The four girls ranking highest at the end of the tangle will journey on a four-day trip, meeting teams from Pa-cific University, Willamette, Un-field, and Reed College. The tour is scheduled for May 18, 19, 20 and 21.

In the beginner's class, round-robin matches are being played, with the championship game slated for the last of May.

In the ladder play, the rankings are: 1. Jane Porter, 2. Josie North, 3. Betty Arnold, 4. Jean Raleigh, 5. Mame Baker. Others are: Mary Garnett, Marion Langton, Grace Weller, Marguerite McMaster, Mu-dred Schaad, Esther Power, Geor-gia Johnson, Vivian Larsen, Betty Ogg, Elizabeth Spencer, Beverly Thompson, and Arlene Elsbree.

Archery turn-outs are announced for Tuesday and Friday afternoons. All women interested are requested

to sign up,

: were exhibited by the visitors in ' both games. McKee held the Lum-berjacks to five hits in the first game, and McCoy was even stingier with the base blows in the second, giving up one less. Al Weinel took hitting honors in the first game with a pair of triples, and Carrigan clouted a homer for the runner-up position. Zimmerman hit a homer and a double in the second game.

Scores: First Game

R. H F

Pacific .................................. 4 8 C

C.P.S. ------ .... ....... ............... 1 5 1 Batteries : McKee and Critchuield;

Masterson and Sterling. Second Game

R H F Pacific .............................. 10 12 1 C.P.S. ...... ........................ 1 4

Batteries : McCoy and Rasnick, Critchfield ; Gagnon and Sterling.

PLAY GROUND BALL W L Pet.

Delta Pi Omicron .2 0 1.000 Sigma Zeta Epsilon 2 0 1.000 Delta Kappa Phi ....2 1 .667 Peter Pugets ............ 1 1 .500 Alpha Chi Nu .0 3 .000 Sigma Mu Chi ..........0 2 .000

SCHEDULE Monday, 12:05—Peter Pugets vs.

Sigma Zeta Epsilon. Tuesday, 12:05—Sigma Mu Chi VS.

Delta Kappa Phi. Wednesday, 12:05—Alpha Chi Nu

vs. Peter Pugets. Thursday, 12:05—Sigma Mu Chi vs.

Delta P1 Omicron. Friday, 12:05—Sigma Zeta Epsilon

vs. Delta Kappa Phi. Monday, 12:05—Peter Pugets vs.

Delta Pi Omicron. Tuesday, 12:05—Alpha Chi Nu vs.

Sigma Mu Chi.

FRATERNITY BALL TEAMS COMPETE

Peter Puget baseball players de-feated Sigma Mu Chi fraternity, 8 to 6, Monday noon; Sigma Zeta Ep-silon humbled Alpha Chi Nu by an overwhelming score of 18 to 0; Delta Kappa Phi bowed in defeat to Delta P1 Omicron, 2 to 1; and the Delta Kapps won over the Chi Nus, 10 to 9, in the weeks intra-mural play ground ball games.

All teams played a good brand of ball with the exception of the losers in the Sigma Zete-Chi Nu encounter where the Zetes won more by the errors of their opponents than by good playing on their own part. In the contest between the Chi Nus and the Delta Kapps, the loosers started a rally in the fifth inning which just missed tying the score. The Delta Kappa-Omicron clash was an especially close con-test, plenty of fine play being ex-

,hibited by both teams.

Sandberg's Nine To Play Bearcats

' Coach "Spec" Keene's champion-ship Wiliamette baseball club will mix with the Puget Sound pastimers in a two game series on the Logger diamond next Tuesday and Wednes-day May 10 and 11.

Little is known of the strength of the Bearcat squad. However, they divided a twin bill with the fast-stepping Oregon State nine and are the favorites to cop the conference title again this year. Because of this, they are favorites over the Maroon and White.

Peterson, stellar right handed chucker, is one of the visitors out-standing performers. He has spurned

' many major league offers. Peterson will be remembered by local fans for his brilliant no hit no run game he twirled against the Loggers last year. Ericson is the hitting star from the southern school

TURN IN SCORES! Managers of the teams win-

fling intramural golf and tennis matches are requested to turn in the scores to Lou Grant im-mediately in order that a record of the competition may be kept.

MEET BILLED I

FOR THURSDAYI Intramural Track Teams Corn-

pete Next Week

The 1932 intramural track meet will be run off Thursday and Fri-day, May 12 and 13, Lou Grant, sponsor of the school sports pro-gram, announced Thursday. Entry lists must be in by Tuesday, May 10, and each fraternity or independ-ent group will be allowed two men in each event.

Eligibility rules for the meet bar varsity lettermen and men who have won three or more points in varsity competition this year. No entrant may enter more than three events, either competing in two track and one field, or one track and two field events.

Thursday's schedule, which gets I under way at 3:15 o'clock, includes preliminary heats in the 120-yard low hurdles, 50, 100 and 220-yard dashes, and the finals in the shot put and high jump. On Friday,

I starting at the same time, the fin-als in the 50, 100 and 220-yard dashes, 120-yard low hurdles, mile run, discus and broad jump will be run off.

Officials for the meet will be 0. F. Hite, referee and starter; Ray-mond Seward, head field judge; Lou Grant, clerk of course ; Howard Clifford, scorer; Ed Mccoy, an-nouncer. Other lesser officials will be announced later.

CHI NU, MU CII! NET TEAMS WiN

Alpha Chi Nu and Sigma Mu Chi fraternity tennis teams opened the intramural schedule with victories this week, the Chi Nus winning a 2 to 1 verdict over Delta Kappa Phi netters, and the Mu Chis defeating the Delta Pi Omicron team by the same score.

Ed Burrough defeated Emory Bak-er in the only match the Chi Nus lost, Pete Dale scoring a triumph over Kenny 011ar, and Jim Mont-gomerie and Ed Bonner won ov-er Royal Coons and Walter Brown of the Delta Kapps.

Doty gnrnered 15 points to annex high scoring honors, taking firsts in the 100-yd. dash, the 220-yd. dash, and the broad-jump. Mattler of Pacific was close on Doty's heels with 13 counters, getting firsts in the discus and javelin and second in the shotput.

The Loggers won firsts in all the track events except the 120-yard high hurdles, In which Weick plac-ed second. Pacific collected their points by taking the majority of the field events.

Ed McCoy, Logger captain, ran good races in the mile and two-mile. He covered the first distance in 4:44 and romped home ahead of the field in the two-mile in 10:26, his best time of the year. Jackson and Conner of Pacific tied for first in the pole vault at 11 feet. Jack-son later made 11 feet 6 ipches.

The C. P. S. relay team ran the mile distance in 3:43 unopposed.

The summary: 100-yard dash—Doty, C. P. S.,

first; Campbell, Pacific, second; Killets, Pacific, third. Time: 10:4.

440-yard dash—Brotman, C. P. S., first; Thwaite, Pacific, second; Piercy, C. P. S., third. Time: 52:6.

Mile run—McCoy, C. P. 5., first; Niman, C. P. 5., second; Wood, C. P. &, third. Time: 4:44.

Shot-put - Critchfield, Pacific, first; Mattler, Pacific, second; Carl-son, C. P. 5., third. Distance: 39 feet 3 inches.

Pole vault—Jackson and Conner, Pacific, tied for first; McConnell, C.

' P. 5., third. Height: 11 feet. 120-yard high hurdles—Bruce, Pa-

cific, first; Weick, C. P. 5., second; Hummel, Pacific, third. Time: 16.4.

880-yard run—Teats, C. P. S., first; Whitman, C. P. S., second; Markham, Pacific, third. Time: 2:06.

220-yard dash—Doty, C. P. S., first; Campbell, Pacific, second; Piercy, C. P. S., third. Time: 23.3.

Two-mile run—Mccoy, C. P. S., first; Kohier, C. P. 5., second; Ni-man, C. P. S., third. Time: 10:26.

Javelin—Mattler, Pacific, first; Carison, C. P. S., second; Helidobler, Pacific, third. Distance: 170 feet 41/ inches.

Discus—Mattler, Pacific, first; Carison, C. P. 5., second; Piety, C. P. 5., third. Distance: 117 feet 7 1/2

inches. High-jump—Piety, C. P. S., first;

Bruce, Pacific, second; Conner, Pa-' (Continued on Page Four)

Loggers Score Track Victory Over Pacific in Initial Home Appearance

Open 1931 Conference Schedule With 79 23-51 1 / 3 Triumph Over Badger Cinder Forces

In their first appearance on the local field, the Logger cindermen de-feated the Pacific Badgers, 79 2/3 to 51 1/3 last Saturday afternoon. This was also the first time this year that C. P. S. track men have met a conference opponent.

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SCHOOL PRINTING Is OUR SPECIALTY

MAY 6, 1932 THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL PAGE POUR

4r Jhtprt * vunb Traff Established Published Weekly Sept. 25, 1922 DurIng School Year

Official Publication of The Associated Students COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND

Awarded First 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. 8ubscription price, 75c per semester; $1.00 per school year by mail.

EDITORIAL STAFF Ed Honeywell Editor in Chief Desk Editor --------Fred Stockbridge '34 Sports Editor - - - - - - - - Art Linn Society Editor - - - - - - - Elza Dahigren

Assistants Bashford, Billings, Bowers, Davis, Haynes '34, Heaton, McMasters,

Meisnes, Montgomerie, Vorhees, West and Williams.

BUSINESS STAFF Franklin Walbridge - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager -- - - - Dorothy Sharp '34 Assistant Business Manager -- - - - Jack Sprenger Advertising Manager ------Marjorie Johnson '35 Circulation Manager ------Creighton Flynn '35

Assistants Arthur Manley '35, Lucile Mason '35, Bill Mccarty '35, Ruth McGovern

'35, Ralph Smith '34, Louise Woods '35, Grace Weller 35 and Truly Phy-seck '33.

GOLF VERSUS THE BUDGET In 1931, theCollegeof PugetSound golf team went through

an extensive schedule of matches against the strongest school links squads in the Northwest and emerged with a perfect record. Such teams as Washington State College and Gonzaga University fell before the powerful Logger representation dur-ing the team's tour of Oregon and Eastern Washington.

Press dispatches went out to the newspapers of six or seven states, giving in detail the results of the important matches played by the Logger divot-diggers, and as the strength of the team became more apparent the amount of publicity increased. The success of the golf team and the amount of newspaper space gained outside of Tacoma by its activities was equalled by no other athletic aggregation representing the college.

This season the golf appropriation of $30 has been slashed from the ASCPS budget in a blind effort to reduce expendi-tures. Such action is startling when one considers the achieve-ments of the 1931 squad, and especially when the building of another fine team was entirely possible.

Two debaters and an orator represented C. P. S. in a na-tional forensics tournament at Tulsa, OkIa. , this spring, and the student body dished out several times the amount of money needed by the golf team in order that the trio of speakers might make its extensive journey. In all the time they were away, while they were engaging in debates al-most daily, not a single wire report of their activities came to Tacoma newspapers, and it is unreasonable to believe that they gained more than passing notice in publications outside this city.

The above might be taken as an objection to the extent and cost of the school's debate program, but, on the contrary, we feel that such expenditures have been wise and justifiable. However, we cannot understand the refusal to spend just $30 in order to gain just as much publicity in another field.

Surely, if our finance committee must cut expenses, it might center its pruning activities on some outlay of cash with less valuable return. —E. H.

C. P. S. Wins From Badgers SCHEDULE MUSIC RECITALS

(Continued From Page Three) (Continued From Page One)

March, 'Ringgold".. Chas. Sweeley

cific, Argel, C. P. S., and Guilford, Intermission

C. P. S., tied for third. Height: 5 Brass Quintette: feet 10 inches. Overture, 'Joeph in Egypt" Jehul

220-low hurdles—Bates, C. P. S., Theme and Variations ..Lorenz

first; Weick, C. P. S., second; Hum- Potpourri of Standard Overtures mel, Pacific, third. Time: 26.3. ..Arr. by M. L. Lake

Mile relay—College of Puget Comets: Messrs. Tiedman, Mc- Sound (Whitman, Teats, Command, Dowell, Duncan and McArthur. Brotman, first. Time: 3:43. Trombone: Mr. Willis.

Descriptive March, "The Jolly Cop- ,—'—o—,'—o—,,—o—,,—,,—,,—,,— persmith' . . C. Peter

FARLEY'S ACME Concert Waltz: "Adlyn" John rHall

FLORIST SHOP Cornet Solo, "Eilene" Donis F. Boos

WE SPECIALIZE Delwin Jones

IN CORSAGES Intermezzo, "cavalliera Lu.sticana

MAin 6385 6th & P;ne .......................Mascag iie

v—°--"—"—"—"—"—°—"—"—' Clarinet Solo, Humoresque on Tur- rey 111 ulu .uitw ... .. ..... ..............

Herman Bellstdt William Sherman

Selection, "The Firefly" ............ Rudolf Friml

March, "Cradle of Liberty .. ............ . Alfred E. Joy

SCHOOLS HOLD DISTRICT MEET

(Continued From Page One) firsts in both the mile and two-mile in the same meet; and Pete Piety and Roy Carlson, both mainstays of the team in the field, are expected to take individual honors for the Loggers against the Normal school aggregation.

. Lincoln Favored Lincoln's track team is expected

to overwhelm Stadium by sheer force of numbers, though the Tigers will take their share of firsts. Such stars as Bert Meier and Ed Havel will win several points for the North End school, but they cannot aiy the entire burden. Bellar-

mine, at the most, is given 10 points in the meet.

Judging from early-season per-[ormances of the city prep athletes, [our records are almost sure to fall, nd a few more will be in danger.

Bob Good, Lincoln speedster, will probably lower the city 220-yard sa.rk of 23 seconds flat, set last year by Bert Meier of Stadium, by , fifth of a second, and perhaps more, since he has been clocked in is low as 22.5 this season. The javelin record of 160 feet, 8 inches, ;et last year by Jim Burke of Eel-,armine, will probably be broken by :he present holder and by Hard-s'ick Smith or Ross Greening of Lincoln, and Roy Dunning's discus nark of 111 feet 8 1/-,, inches is also 'xpected to go by the board, with ither Hardwick Smith of Lincoln )r Ed Havel of Stadium the new itlist. Howard Grenier's shot put mark

)f 44 feet, 2. inches, made in 1930, will probably also be bettered by the ast named pair of prep athletes, 3purred on by the incentive of a Ii!) to Pullman for the state track neet if they win first places, the igh school athletes will probably urn in several other fine perform-Lnces and at the same time pro-iide considerable entertainment.

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LYN LEWELLYN sighing for a row boat—MRS. JOHN NEW-

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being most good- looking—JI MMY ENN IS back again—another versatile man—THE GREENIES slaving over the paper this week and what a mess—OLD STAFF MEMBERS catching up on their flirtations—MANY MAMMAS going to the May Day Festival.

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