JUU LOGGER vs.

HUSKY-!3 P.M.

LOGGER vs.

HUSKY -3 P. M.

VOLUJ\m V. NO. :~. TACOMA, WASIIlNCTON, l<'lUDAY, (~CTOBMR 1. 192~ P•·ice: Five Ocnh!

LOGGERS MEET HUSKIES AT SEATTLE EDITH JONES AND ANDERSON WIN IN SPECIAL ELECTION

New Dramatic Manag­er and Yell King Are Both Prominent in College Activities

Y .M.C.A. Membership Drive Honor Roll for Lastl Term Is Larger

Than Usual HAROLD NELSON HEADS THE LIST; AVERAGE OF

96.8

The all-college houor roll of Pu­get Soun<l for the spring semester, l!l2G, ha.s tho distinction of being

.~~:!rt~1~s .\~.~~ .. o~int~~cn~ffi~ , 1UNIVERSITY AND LOGGERS CLASH ci.l publication or the College IN ANNUAL GAME 1'0MORROW of Puget Sound th e purpo~;~e or tht1 pal)('!' ia not. only to publish lH11fH concernlug tho ~ehool, hut a l~o to <'XPrOt>l:! student opinion. W !ll!e thiA Is accompli~>hod, lo n ce1tnin extent, through llw cdi-

LOCAL GRIDSTERS HAVE SHOWED UP WELL DURING TWO WEEKS' PRACTICE

to al column~;, we wi~h to give }"> t S 1 L' H d H' uge oum me ar 1t by Loss of Captain Thorniley; tht• students in general an oppor- Log·g-er Leader Twists Ankle ttq;ity to present their various I op.nions C'OlH'erning :~tu<lent body [>'[[' 1' 1

Positions Left Vacant by Loss of Two Students Elected Last Year

Nexl 'l'no~rlny ut the Y. M. period the drive l'o r memborHliip or the Younp: Men·~ C'hriHtian As­sociation wi ll hc>gln. 'rhe purpose and plans or tho student "Y" will be explnined and discus~;ed.

All those in sympnthy with the icl cn lt>, and thoRe interested in· the work will hnve the oppor­tunity or joininp;. 1'hc meeting will be of lntereH1 to old nnd to prospe<'liYe mem hers a n<l n Ia rge turnout Hhould he on hand. the lnrgest for some time. It con- 1 mg a Ig' 11 lPam against a heavy. one, J)lacin,!:! inex)>Cr-

nftuirs. For this rPason tho j· l · " J tains 75 na.me-f<, lR mot·e than the JCliCC< men agnmsl vl'lcrans, lhe Collp,rre of Ptwct Sound f'oc>l-

--------------- '''11tail" will publish ed itorialH by 1 11 "' .._. rail roll. or the:;e, only 20 are )a squad mecls lhc t·niversil.Y of \Vashin.gton llusl.;y in theJ·r

Ii:dith Jones defeated FJrnest Mil·

lcr for the po1:1il ion or Drama lie

Manager or Pugel Sound Ibis next

year in the elections hold Tuesday.

Mis~ Jones was a member or the

college Dnunal.ic ClulJ last year at~d Llns been in various programs of the dramatic der1artmcut during the past two y<'a rs at col lege. She is there­fore well-fitttPtl for. the post or

PUGETSOUND NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

Colleg·e Offers Regular Subjects and Gives Full Credit

The College or l"uget Sound night school with <!OUr!leS In a lmost every regular subject orrered in the reg-ular rollep;e curriculum started la~:~t

Monday evening. One and a half manager. At the same ele(~tion Walter An- semester credits whieh will be as

dcn!On was elected Yell King or good UR credits ohlnined in the reg· tho college (ot' this yeat·. Anderson ulnr day das!ies. will be given. Tho

k fir~t semester will close January bas, had ~;otne practice in lhis wor -,

an,l· Pnget Sound ~tudent. in a 1 1 -men, but it haJlpens, however, that anmm lung c nt Sealllc. ~cvc·r doc's n Pu.gct Sound team fight ;p<•cial column bC'ginning wi th the 1 1 · a man is at the hea<l of the li~t. >ellcr l wn against the Husk'-' and no m embers of the J:>ul'()!"

n~>n issue, provided that t he ~;t u- 'f ~ J " Harold Nelson, with an average or ornado ever had lo COI11J)luin of lnd.; of action from the ~~ 1"1'-de tt:l make usc or this opportun- ~ ~ .. 9G.S lws the honor. The average jty. oon and \Vhile. TomOlTOW will uc no cxeeption unci with JovaJ grade or the entire student body --------------- ../ support from the st udent h ody the Logger team expects to tt.i.ke is 85.!1. The men average only I Summer Sessi·on th e yearly uffnir oul of I he practice rating into w hieh this year's 83.!1 as against 86.7 made by the k ~. scheduling has placed it. The Husky meets \Villumellc earlier women. . . . of School Draws in the afternoon.

In comp1hng arunveJ'Fl ror a quea- BAND WILL MEE The prnctices for the l'irst two tiouaire Mills llelc~, Geiger, rcglst- 134 to~..College T W t::l'k~, huvo clil:;plnyecl a pop and :t

rar·, found some mterest.ing facts. Edtcation Has Gre· test E ·ol- COMING TUESDAY da~h that has coord ina ted the t~og-The scholastic stnnding o[ the whole " c ment-Englishl Next Ill The first ttu:nout for the Puget gm'll into u team this enrly in the student body as compared with alh- A'

1 1 1 Sound band wtll be held 'fuelldny

arge num ler or t.eac 1er~ and . . . Heusou. Our new coach, "Cac" lluiJ-letes shows: !:ltudent body-85.9 tl

1 1 1 h noou 1n the aulhlonum. All boys

( 3 52 men and women); with nlh- 0 !El'i:l w 10 wor c luring t e regular who have had any experience in bard hnH shown the student body schcol year made n Jl most or the . . ·

letes-82.7 (48 men only). attendance of 134 at tho summer ~Jny111g 1n bunds, or who play band thnt he knows football and that he The scholastic standing or non- h

1 h ld t tl

11 th' mstruments , are asked to come to knows how to teach it to his meu.

-sc ~o e a re co ege ts year. participants In athletics among the this meeting with theiJ' in,~t ntn11'nh;. He has beeu experimenting with men student shows: Non-partici- Th; total was a gain of 11 ovC'r The turnou t wa~:~ called by Prof. hit> ~;quad until the lineup that will

tlH 1925 summet· e nrolment. Cl · 1' t '11 JJauts-84.3 (104) and partiripants llan~;com, who will tako eharne or Htnrt the game consists o'' eitltet·

man C lass or last yenr. He was re- a~ses 111 ou r een p;roups Wl ... L - 82.7 (48). · might be expected, tho large~;t the baud this year. Kepka or 'l'Mnm at Cullbttc'· \\' t' tlt rEmtlY clert<'d llresiclC'nt of the Ropll- with 14 ol' the faculty in charge. "

aa lrc wus yell leader for the Fresh- 28.

omorc ClnflH. be offered, according to dema.nll. The scholnHlic sta nding or uUt- nun ber of s tudents was enrolled --------- f•'mnl\ ·wilson at one half an<l, either

llla{lo 'l'hey wlll be as follows: biology, letes a lone shows that out or 48 in le educulion clmmes. with Eng- 6 MEN AND JO Mest~ener or Hunnus at the othH

Tho SI>Ocial election was lish next in order. One of lhe moHt lt·,tl(l>nck JlOsl'tJ'on. F' t''tt.ilt Gt'llilltln Professor Slater; chemistry, Prore::;- athletes, on ly two finished tho sem· WOMEN TO WORK .

noccHsary lJecnusc Marilou Bechaud sot· Hem·y; economics and business ester with an nvera.ge grade below outetanding features or the Hummer will ~:~tart as signa l barker. Booth and Pant SOller, ele<~tcd last year to a!lministrution, rrorosaor Battin; pussing, while r; ol' them had an sess'lon was the ra.ct that in Dr. JN JOU RN ALJSM witb start nt one end with Ceue fill t.he poflitions of Dmmatic Man- average grade ontltllug them to a We'·'!; state manual cla~:~s, 1 out or Andt!r~on or Dave .l<'ergur;en !'une-ager and Yell King, did not r eturn etltH·ation, l'rorossor Weir. place on the honor roll (90 or tbo 1 that took 1he lltnte examin- Ten women untl ouly Hix meu !lolling at the other wing. Tho work to school this year. l!ln gllsh, l'roCessor Jtenean; his- ation reeeived 100 peJ'{'ent. compose the new jonrnali!lm clnsa

t d Iitie 1 Ci Ce P re u.bove). The average of the whole or John Gunero t his la~:~t week lw;~ ory an po a R en , ro ssor S 1 t 11 1 at the college. '!'his Ia the l'ir1:1t ' Davi~; language, Professor Cheney; group was 8 2. 7. evern no a J e ectureH were en- entitled him to one tarl<lc und

FRO.SH AND SOPH joyed by the summet· Htudents, fall c·lass that has beeu orgnni:r.ed Not·tou is ~lttte•l t.o <'.Olll JllCliCe ,~u • mathemntics, ProfeRROr Hanawull; The following •~t·e the grade av- 1 Th 1 ·u t 1 th "' ' "~

GIRLS AT DOR1114 am• oe: fh<' spealcen; lwinl! C'on~re~f;- 1 Jere. c c ass WI stu Y e hi~ rullJ1iil"' ntath. 'rhn. vete1·n11 _ :r.l plltlosophy nnfl IHlYcllology, Profcs- erages or all st1Hil!nts reglt~let'c<i ln c d t 1 · · 1 '" r ~ mnn Albert Johnson, the J'ecenlly uu amen as ol n•poruug am rt<'WS· Log~cn; Browning and Miller have

EVEN IN NV M BER sor Regester; publie speaking, Pro· 12 botn·s or more of scholastic work, re-elected represenla.tive to Con- writing the firs t semeHter and edit- b ___ l'essor Holcomb·, religious education, unci who have an average of 90 or een pleasing the wise birds who - g 1 D F · A R' 1 ing the sec·ond. Tho texl to be useu

The ca lllfl!i are evenly divided at ProfesRor Si.m mon:l; !l?ciology, Pro- above, (or tho second somesler of ross, an< r. ' rancts · lC HU'd- Is Hyde's "Newspaper H.epot·ting... dope the sport!> a ad have the guard:; the girls' dormitory. There arc fesRot: ToppJnp:; Spa111sh, Professor 1925-26. The averages of any stu- ~~~~~~:~ho talked on health and san!- Dean Lemon will instruct the cinched. 'rhe letterman Harlan

Rolli)) 1 t I n • • l l t t Leatherwood ill doin"' the rtau~ing . .

1 S

1 1 llR. <en s 1 .. v111g lllCOln l e es a rc 110 N cJauu !lllll 1·~ plattnt'ng to g 1·ve t]tnm '"' ~.,

mght Fr<'shme n ancl e tg 11. op 10- . o building ot· const ruction to ~~ ~ " from center. morel-;, A code or t'ules was nee- Th e <~ono.;o•t·vntory or mm;ic will considered. The number of honr::; speal\ of was done during the s um- some real practical expcrienc~> by

l·t·e

1· c·o

0 1·n tl

0 el

11 e ts or are c·onsiderccl in worldng out the ti r 'l't T ·1 k 1 'l'he strength or the Logger lint>

eflsarv. lo ke~·p the infanlile Frosh o · urs H 1 e 1 n · mer months, although Home rn )Jail'- repor ng or te rut . wot· n t di ,. waH given u hard blow this week in order. that they might the more mus ic. hh;tory of early mm!ic, e le- san ng. ing was necessary in the girls' dor- college publicity, and lJ~)·hap~:~ work when Captain Milte Thorniley severc-ahly servo their SllJJeriors. Wood mentary harmony, history of mod- Name Grade llout·s mitory :md around the buildin g-~~, on the city par>ers. According to must be brought i

11 and a continual ern music, a dvunced harmony aiiCl Harold Nei!!OD !16. 8 ' 13 ---------- 1 he Dean, the student~:~ will have ly spmined his a nkle in serlm mage. 'l'ho injury will probably keep him

l'ire k<'Jll. in Ill<' Cire·plnce, the te te- nonn11l muHit, if there ill a demand. 'Winifred LongHtreth fHi.G 13 O'l'T,AH J>I.Jl•JI)(H•:H 'I'\\'O special runs and n~~:~lgnmcnt !'or 'J'hp 1 (

·, out or the lineup fo r about two

1111onc and the door muHt ho uns- George Wnnl 95 Yesterday mornlnp; at. SttHlcnt J\ll- Trail to cover ull Ute collogp ncwH . weeltH. MISS GORDON WILL VISIT lugeborg IJJ!{ber~ 9fi 14 !Jc L I 1 1 1 Milte hall been playing real

wered, tho <laven[lOI'l reserved for ·- Bemice Sprinl<le 1

semjJ iy the Ot.lah Clu b, IH1norary Pf~rie:~~e it~~~~~,:sp::~~r;et· ~~~~rl:1\~~l~t ~~~ rootbu!J nnd was holding a positiou upper clnssmen' ouly, and all en- PUGET SOUND CAMPUS 95 H dub for senior women. pleclgc<l two 011 the first squad when h e wall tranrc made thru the basement. Mia~; Margaret. Gonion, a Hecre- Quentin Smith 05 12 new member:>. MiHs Ina Hugedot·11 Sioux City J ournal anrl the Ilolena hurt:

Tho dormitory hafl bee n newly r e- t,·lry fOI' t.hc f'tu<lt~nl ChriHtian Move- Kathleen Gt·een !14. R 17 and Miss Evalyn Millt!r. 'l'he stan d- nec•ord-IIerald. He wns inHtructor .~ The Knights of the Log null t h l' l'inishetl on the in~;iflc this year. 111eJJt oC C'tn't<l•" , .. 111 110 ut. F'ttget Elmet· Austin !14. R 15 anls or tho club a r e hi ~h ~c·holar- in journalism at In tennountain Col- I · · ' ' Ina Ha"'edot·u AHiitH or the Splinter are sell iug the furniture painted, and new cur- Sound all next wee!<. She will .., !14.11 17 ship, womanliness anrl servit•e to lhe lege and was (acuity :ulvist't' of the tickets for tl)e game tomonow. 'l'hl' tains hung in all 1hc bedroom win- speak at thP Y. '~~'· C. A. meeting Lottie Lan<'aster !!4.6 15 college. Prof. Ueorgla Heneau is college paper. cost for students is 50 cent~. 'l'hl' dows. 'l'uesd·.t'.' l11ort1t.rt••. lloldr'tlg d,·.,cus- Mrll. Blanche Will\cson !14.4 18 the adviser and the othet· members t . . ·' "' "'

14 wo Jlc>JJ orgamzatwns are workiug

The p;irls arr 11launing a large sions, and interviewH all week. The Leonore Sheltun 94 · ;{ in school are Winift•ed Longstreth, .JOHNSON-COX AGAIN WILL hard in an effort to get U!i mudt or Hallowe'en party !'or Friday, Octo- girls who were ut Seabeck this s um- CathrinP Strahorn !1 4 · 1 17 Genevieve Stowe, Edna Knuppe an<l PRINT TRAIL the student body as pt>ssible at the lwr 29. Committt>e!< have not yet mer are Jooldng forwal'(l to bet· visit (Continued on page 2> Erma Coffman. 'l'be firm of Johnson-Cox has game tomorrow and it is expect~><! been appointed. with intense interes t. Mi~;s Gordon COLLEGE S1.,UDENTS TAKE WIERD again been awarded the contraet that most or the school wlll be

Doris .lone~; is the ])resident o( will he entertained nt lite girl~;~' dor- ... (or printin g the 'J'rall. 'rhelr work there~. All those that ('all are going

tlle dormitory, Margaret Taylor, sec- mltory during hPr vi~:~it hero. TRIP IN ANTIQUATED VEHICLE in Ute past hus been very sa tisfac·- tu Seattle upon the 11 o'clock bont. r·etury; Elizabeth Gilbert, treasurer. to ry as the stare and all who nmd 'l'he outcome or the game tomor-

A l f Tl T 'I '11 be ]) I' v Sl !' 0 kl 1 c 1'" ---- the Trail know. Th.is yenr'~:~ con repor er ot· 1e rm wt t'. ~. . 1ea e, a nne, n ll- - row Is uncertain. Dope gives Pu-chosen at uw next h ouse meeting. ornln. ~h<.mfe Ia a physician and Forn1er Puget Sound Men Drive To \V. S. C. in Buttered Ford; tract provides, n!ol prcvlotH! coutrncts g-et Sound no chance. Maybe she

There are six girls back !:or their surgeon in Oakland. lie graduated Write Letter Home to Friends have. tllat one issue or the '!'rail h:u:1 none, but the Logger s<'ltool i::~ scconrl year, Dol'ia Jone1:1, VIola Jor- from Pnget Soun!l in 1!105. He is shall be put out eat;h week. C'Xhibiling n. faith in their eleven deu, May \Villiams, Helen Sanndet·s, a son or Dr. SheaCc ror ~o many A letter hus jHHl been r~Jceived 11ine bare tin coat..' 'Dirl you hear'! that Is sur l>t·isittg. No nJ·.t.ttoJ' wlto " I•'OOTRAJ,J, HONOlt ROL,l, t-Iclen Ilemlngway and Margaret years Stnl<' SHperin teuclent or the lly one of the Puget. Sounc1 students 'Though my features are bad I l:ltill --- wins, OliO thing is certain, tbe !-Jus-Patterson. The other two sopho- Washing-ton Childrcn'l-1 Jlome So- from COt·don Hradhnry who. with have a perfect Crume.' 'Co Slow, I've 'J'horniley ky wil l not emerge victoriouR until mores are Marion Ross und Pauline ciely. John Cox, also a. renne r Puget got to timer.' 'ExCHHe the noise ; the College of Puget Sound e leven

S 1 t 1 t · tt 1· t~ 11 !...catherwood Voclltner ouuc H uc e n , lf\ a en< mg u - The wheels spoke!' 'No one ]{iJ!ed has given all that iH in It.

The Freshmen include Marion and C.ALElV D.4R man. In this wreck.' 'Danp:er! ThiH <·ru· Parl\er The \Vhistle blows at 3 p. 111 •

Alice .Johnson, Esther l\latson, Eliz- th·i<lllr, Octol.Jt•t· 1 Tlwy travelled to \~r. S. C. in a contain~:~ gasoline.· '[•'oil ow me for Miller for the second game. LET'S ALL aheth Gilbert, 1\Iargn.ret Taylor, Eve- \Vomen's Glee Cluh H.eltearsal ve ten1n :Ford. und the letter gives genuine Ford parb;.' 'Handle with Browning I BE 'J'HERE! Ir n Dnhlt~h•om, Louise Rwaforcl and 12:05, Room lfi. some idea or their run. eare.' 'Body-by cour tesy.' 'Danger Tatum ------Opnl Oro. Hatm·<lar, OctobC't' 2 "\Ve finally got here iu tho ol<l -high voltage.' '!JC't.onr rC'pair~ Wilson

--- Logg-ers v!i. Huskies, I•'ootball wrtWIL Some lime that we had. be ing made.' 'Oanger-n1en at Smith PRES. TODD GOES Game, 3:00 Jl. m., Univcrsify or too. We changed tire~:~ a bout 35 work.' 'Danger-live wire' lmlide,' Ha.nuus

ON LONG JAUNT \Va~hinglon Stadium. timeR. and put in on<' new eonnect- n. ncl snell sayings. Kepka

Leaves on 1,000-Mile Trip to Southwest Washington

Leavi11g last Friday on a . 1,000-mile nulomobile tour of southwest­ern Washington, President Tod<l has been ah~;cnl all week. H e is ac­c~ompanied hy Mrs. Todd and tbey plan to visit I heir grand:;on in St. Mary, Idaho.

Presirlcnt Tocld planned to r eturn in time for the game in Seattle to­morrow if possib le.

PUGET SOUND PROFESSOR MOTORS ACROSS U. S.

Prof. C. Sheldon Holcomb, new insiJ'nCtor of puhlic i>])ealting at tho College or Puget Sound, acconJpnn­ictl hy hlH family, mndc the journey l'rom lJiH home in (laleshurg-. lllin­oir:;, to Tacoma hy motor, arnvmg 11<'r<' just in time for the opening of till' !'nlleg<' yPnr.

~lonclay, O<'lohct· ·l ing rod. OnfHidc of that we didn't ''Thi~ desct·ihes onr heup: Norton Johnso11

Lil~1t'Ory Societ.Jes Meeting~;,

7:ao p. m., .Jones .Hall. Men'H Glee Cluh re hout'Httl.

12 :Ofi. auditorium. 'l'u<•s<la ~· , Ot!l ()lJ<•J• I)

Y. M. C. A. Meeting, Room. !1:45 a . m.

Y. M.

Y. W. c. A. Mooting, 9:4 5 a. m., auditorium.

First Hand re h ea rsa.l, 12: 05,

auditorium. \\'<•dtu•sdn~·. ()<o(olwt• c;

Knights or tho Log, 12:05, J Room 1 o S.

Ladies of the Sp lin ter, 12:05, Room 110.

Soroitle~. 4: 011 11. nt. Fralemiti('s, 7::i0 11. Ill.

'rhm·H<I~t~·. <ktoht•J• 7 Color PoHt Ceremony, !1:4!; n.

m .• Rlntlen! Qnndr nnp: lo. Stuclonl VolunltlCl'H, 1l: J 5 n. m. Men 'H GIN• Cluh, l2:0fi, nucli­

torium.

~.-------------------------------~

hav e auy trouble.

- ... We ntn 15 miles ncrOflH a rle~:~­~:;ert on a. flu.t tire. F'inally IIHl f.it·e got !:lo loose that if. came" of l' nnd !'Oiled down the roar) OiJe,acl Of U ~.

T hen I would talcc after lt. Some-

"Blessing on .thee, little CUI' Allsworth Gears all stt·ipped a nd scntrs that jar. Knocks ttre man.v, spring~:~ aro l'c>w, Chnsis broken, ru·r Crom n ew, W ith thy two speeds. t~low and ~:~Lop,

Cut out open- dt·nn the cop, times through the sage hrnsh. and Lively pick-up aH it wh irls, over sand dunes, bnt yoltr's truly Picks Ull ta<"lts and eollege girl~;,

was right on it's heels, and always don' t scoff-overtook it. \Ve had such express- You'd look worse with your paint ions as these painted on our char· ofr." iot: He e nds , ~;a.ying: "Well I think

' 'Chait· Car- T acom a-Pullman; 7 that's enough (oolit~hncf\H I' or one days in thi s a nd it ma ke!\ one wen.k; letter. Tell everyone 'Hello" !'or and on the doors: Do not open 'till me." Christ mas; mHI, Doors 011011 7 p. m.; In nnoth er letter received from Cougar Special-Pullman or but~tc>cl; the boys, they spo ke of lh e high This rar doesn't need n top, it's standard!\ by which Puget Sound is covered by mortgap:e.. r er.ogn iiilrd nt ·w. S. C. 'l'be lC'Xt

"\\'e htlvo a few morH that we hooks iu both coll eges <'Ompnre, a nd

0 rc going 1 o r1ul ou next time: last year's average in mn f hemn t i Ct>

Woodring l<'ergusou Booth Ganero Anderson Post Brear Wise L e Pensl\e Gardner NiC'hol:>on Uillihan ~Iessner

Bani< head 'l'ihh itts I•'HI'l1!Cl'

Diehl S:t 111 u <:>1 ~o u WC'Hlt>.Y Hpnn rur Dill;;bunow Dotlg~on

1 I've go l ringR Itt my llencl.' 'J\ per- was high er in Pnget. Sound. l l reel IJ iocl,head.' 'Buhy Carriage: Gordon and J ohn nrc finishing llJl \1 go auywbere you push me." 'Gcn- eugineet·ing eoun;e at Pullman. ----·----------

PROF. HENRY IS CHAPEL LEADER

Prot'. Heury led the devotion~ in chapel ·wednesday morn ing. lie rend several references t:rom the Old 'l'estamenl. Mr. H enry is very wolt VNsecl in Old 'l'eslumeut. hiHiory nu<l he gave a very s<:holarly dil-l­course oo tbe prophets.

"Iloseu," l h e profcssot· said . "wa~ t he first mnn to br ing a message of

I u Uod oC Jove."

l\lr. Ifenry was a missionary to lndia rot· muny yeanL H e has en-

1 tcrtainecl the students frequently I hy his ~H·connts of hi~> lire in India.

Loll Angeles, Cal. A' washboard i~

all that Mary Brunnng ha~; to put her through college . For tHOnth'l Hhe ll<IH heen bending oV <'I' that wa~o~hhoanl in the girls' dorm itory nt the Ut livcrsity or Southeru ('ali for·-

lnia, a tHI with every rub 1611<' r tn rht hcrsulf tt em·er lhe realizatio11 or lwr

In 111 hil ion. Tn a few weekH Hhe wIll lwvl:! ~nved enough to t•egh;ter at. thu

, l l niverslt~· or Sontl1l'rn Califot' ttit1.

P.\G~ !!

Altrurians Disco.urse on the Freshmen

I

'l'HE PUGE'l' SOUND .TRAIL

LIFE OF DEAN "Thn~trical Program" Is Given by Philos

HONOlt HOJ,J, (Continued from pngc 1 J

Dot·is Wilson 93.9 17

Alice Raymond J essie Munger Ralph Prank

92.1 !12.1 9 .,

1!1 lG lG

Y.M.-Y.W. MEMBERS GIVE TALKS AT

JOINT MEETING At tho last meetio~ oC the Altrur-LEMON EXPOSED

FOR STUDENTS A lar~e attenctance or both mem- Genevieve Stowe 93.8 19 Franklin Johnson II)

16 ian Lite rary Soclely the program centered around [rcshmcn a nd their Deall Studertts Tell of Confefenccs;

ber:; and visitora were present Mon- Katherine Horrnmn H:l.8 15 Verna i\TcAuly !12

Musica] Numbers Given trin l"' a n rl tribulations. to Help Coach Athletic clay evening at the Philomathean Russell G. P e tenwn 9 :J. 7 1 s Win if red Gofr Teams of College Literary Society meeting. "Theatrl- Ruth Dively 03.7 lG Con~tance Thayer

!11.7 1:)

17 ___ JiJ lmor Anstin discoursed on cal l.'rogrum" which WUI:! presented Ed ith Bowers 9:J."fi 16 Richard Yost

!11 .6 91.G 1 .. " A joint m eeting of the Y. M. c. "I•'rcshman 1rinances," a ~:~ubject

A. and Y. w. c. A. was held in the whidl proved In eontnin moJ·e truth nudllol'ium last. Tuesday. The o pen- than poetry. Milan Michener dis­

'rlte run ol' 1909 was an e,·ent- afte r the concl uH ion or a s ho r t d e- Jeanet te Neili:wn 93.4 13 Fordyce Johni:!Oil n.G 91.5

17 ful time in t ho liCe of one ycung V'Otionu l ::;crvlcc. Lil lian Burkland 93.:1 16 Isabe l Rosmond 1G

14 1 G cussed "A I•'reshie's Impressions of

our Stu toly Halls aucl Lowly Ba:;e-

person. At t hat time Alle r~ C. Thn prologue. "('hineHc Theaters," Margaret Ptttlen;on 9:~.2 16 Ethel Trotter 96.5 91.4 ing numuer on th e program was B

group of songs which were sung hy ~;everal girls who attended th e Sea­hc{'k confere nce this summer. These songs s pread the fame of Seabeck,

Lamon \'ulere<l Morningside College, was given by Mildred Martin. Miss Minni e Bloom 91!. t 16 Gertrude Hess

montH.' Th o traditions and atra irs of another college were descr ibed by Cora Tolles iu a talk entitled

a green, guwkey freshman. I. rom :VTarlin was born and raised in Al ice Rockhill 93 16 Helen Maaclc 91.4 1!3 that lowly ~:! latu s ha s dovelopec" the China, coming to this country las t r.-athryn Spencer 93 14 Luella Baldwin 91. 2

91.2 91.2

16 man !mown today as Dean Lemon, year, and s pe'il.lts from practical ex- Hildur Berglund 92.9 17 Beth Pierre who has helped to make maJy a perience con<~eming Ch lneHe cus- Hilda Melin 92.9 17 Mary Van Sickle

16 lG

n~> well as informing the audience ''Wh en L Was a I•'reshman." Sigue that In cc rta i!l cases it is better to Johuson'R tal k, "A Freshman in the be a " le mon" than a "peach" or New Jones Hall." gave her an op­vlce versa. portunity Lo glorify the present jun-

s tudent's lire a litt le more plensant toms. Alice Edwards 92.8 l !J Ada Blekkink 91.2 90.9

15 fu l sym(lathy. \ Hele n J e nse n r ead a pape r· e n- Cbiyoko Nimor i 92.8 13 Laura Peltier 16

16 by hi s unself ish interest and t:el p- titled . " The Great Bernhardt.'' in Crawford T urnbull 92.7 15 Wilma Zimmerman Dean Lemon, in his collf'gc _ 1ys, which was given a d escription or the Dorothy Knight 92.6 18 Lorin Lindstrom

90.9 90 .9 14

The Y. M.-Y. w. Conference lor class. A violin solo by Miss Mary Ki zer and two extempos by Ruth Sherrod a.nd Jt.Jdna Knuppc coneludod the program.

was one of the mainsta 1 s o f t h e nctress· life, character and work. Russe ll Eler mau 9 2.6 16 Louise Dagnar 90.7 90.6

14 w hic h was held in Dritish Columbia football and tra<·k l:!QuadH of his "The Barrymores," both John and Gladys Carlson 92.!; 16 Carl Jenne 19 this month wa~:~ r eported on by Mar­garet Haley und Crawford Turnbul l. T hey told of the hospitality or the Canadian people. In Canada, theru n re n o Y. M. C. A.'s in the colleges, hut th ere is ano ther movement. known as the S. C. M. or Student. Chrli; tlnn Movement. This move­

Alma l\1ate1·. For three !H•a:;on. Mr. Lionel, we re disc ussed by Joh n Alberta lildll 92.5 12 Douglas Hendel 90.6 90.6 90.5 90.5 90.5 90.4

17

T he next lneeting will have as Its main tbeme, "Ancient Religions.''

Lemon played quarterbaek an!l Plld Todd. Mary Glenn l'oliowed with an Willard Stanton 92.5 12 Ruby Man~:~efield !4 16 on the l:lecond team squat!, _bv in impromptu on "The Late Mr. Val-. Theodore Evans 92A 19 Lois Berringer

th e ~ea~:~on or 1912, he <l<'vehped !'ll tiuo.'' Margaret Haley 92.4 15 Mrs. Jennie M!!lntyre 16

PROF. BATTIN IS CHAPEL SPEAKER

Into one of the bo!lt sigual ha rt;erH Auothe1· paper on "l!Jleanora Clarence Gelsl:ller !J2.4 13 Prauces Mar tin J li l.fl 17

that Morningside ever h ad y, all llnse," wa~ read by Oertrude Hess. Pete Carli 92.4 12 Edna Knnppe four years ut collo~;e our )lean· waH T he next uumher, "The Epilogue Eleanore JJJicberg a consieteut winner on th e t t<~k. (Theaters in 1950)" which inclu<led HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER IS f': ls beth Schelble1·

90.!3 llO.!l 90.3

17 ITH'nt has no c lose ly knit organiza- Talk Monday Is Very lion like the "Y,'' but only a secre- ing One

Interest- running the rttwrler mile. In hi:; n prophecy concerning members of AUTHOR OF BOOK Margery Davisso n ~:~e nior year he W!lti t rack •·apt 111 lhn P h ilomathf'<lll Society waR given Of int e re~:~ t to studeut O[ the col- Lester \lllahlers 90.2

1 2 1 5 12 tary Cor each group, with a general 1)\ Ilia Cofflllall Harlan Leatherw<>Od After lea ving co ll e~e Mr L• mon · · lege and especially t hol:le lnten'Hted 90.2

90.1 90

Hecreta ry in the East. These groups Prof. Charles IV. Dattiu, on e of obtain ed lhe pos itio n as prin ipal Lois BetTinger, at tbc piano, gave iu journalis m is the news that U. N. Dorothy Henry have no me mbe rs hip, but any who the new mcmhe rs or the Puget or th<' l 'lwa Ji'alls, Iowa. ligh :1 mus ical program, with t he assis- H F lorence Mackey

1G 12 l:l · 1 t tt d tl · d' · f 1~ ~.1 tl L l d H offman, ins tntctor in journali~:~m at Rosalie Robb1•115 Wls 1 o a en leJr tscusslons a r c Round Cacullr !I'd cha pel Monday School. 'Vhile therE' 111' en:• hed '''n<'e o 'rancet~ "<ll' n , oy a- 90

welcome. Their purpose seem:.; to morning. His s ubject concerned the footbali and tra<'lc The next rear gue, L !;'O Durkee and Franklin John- Stadium High School, hat~ written ;-:.:.:.:: :::.:.:::::.:.:::::.:.:_-_--__ --interest a Rmali grou p in Christian v::~!l t f' of choosi ng a defin ite task in he becum!' principal of tin: Cul'.oert- son. a s hort booltlet on journalism pun­ideals rather than to have larger l ifo. T ho profcHsor chos!' r efe rences s on, Montana High. l•'or three years "Thr Play," a eo medy ()( the ev- ctuation. Mr. Ho[(man relt the g r oups, with the <langrr of interest- from Socrates . fihnkc.~peare and lhe h e coached the three major Hp~rts. en ing's program WUH an impromptu need of a more complete text on in g them for only a short ti.me. Bible. Montana \Ves \eya n , which htter entitled "'!'he Silent Dt·ama," which thi!! subject than cou ld be obtain ed,

After the r eports of Mitis Haley Mr. Battin gave one oC the most came to he known a!> Inte r mmn- waR ena<'ted by Jen nie Dougan, so he spent part of the s umme r

Wanterl- Student Soli r itol'!!. Ji~ew hours daily. Good oppor­tunity for live wires . Call be­tween 11 and fi. GOG JoneH Building.

and Mr. Tumbu ll , Mary Kizer and inlero~;tlng l.a.lkA that have been giv- taiu College, next demanded •th e Frances Martin and Franklin Man- writing Lhis bool<, which will be Dot·othy <lilmorc played a violin en he ro during t ile roce nt montlli:L se rvices ol Mr . Lemon. ]'rom l!J17 n ing. u~:>ed in his classe~:~. ---- --------------(1\lct which wa s very well received. lie iH a very rnsdnnting s peaker to 1 92 ;j h e was again coach o r the The Pl'ogram for HOXt Monday is

T he flml! n u mbe r on the progmm anrl his d issertation on a life tusk three Hports. During l his timE he entitled "Tlle World." was a tallt hy J~rllla Coft:man, prcl:i i­ctent or th e local Y. \V. C. A., on h"r trip to I he E ast, where s he at-

waH most helpfu l to the students. "IJ:very job,'' Mr. Battin Haid,

bet•nm e cl oun a nd adiug !He>o~ i 'lf' n t

or the college, but c·outiuuerl his coa <: hing. In l!Jlll h is team won the Monta na s tale champiomhip, goin~ through th e season witho.1t a clef eat a nd having only one touch­down Rco rerl against them. Thf'ir

"luu; education for a pre-r equis ite. tended the nutional Y. >V. C. A. Two percenl of all our popula tion J~xocnti\'c's Confere nce h eld in Ober- bnve finisher! co llege. The non-rol­l in, Ohio. There s he r ealized to n lege graduate musl. <'ompete wi th g reater deg1·ee tha n ever before, 98 pe r cent ol' the people in the the ex tc ul ol' the s tudent movemen t eountry." victory. that YL'a r over Mon.ana in this country, and Lhe interest the The professor gave some statist ics State CollE"g-e lH ~ till being ta lted stude nt~;; from all parts of the na tion conceming the average wage eran- a bout on the campu~ of Inte rm 111-

haYc in the S!l rne questions. Next lng a bility of uneducat ed laborers, tain today. ~ ummcr nn inte rnational sludent

"ANYTHING" IS PROGRAM A '1' 1'HE1'A MEETING

\Vednt•sday, in th e Theta room in J ones Hall, the gu·IJ.; of Kappa Sig­ma Theta he ld tlwlr r egular weekly pro~ram and hu:ilnes;: m eeting.

The pt·ogram rentf'red a round the topic or "A11ything."

Lillian Burlclnncl opened the rlis­cussion with "Anything A bout ru­get Sound" and was followed by hig h Hchool g r ad uflt cs and college And htHt hut no t J ca~:~t, in' the

Ponferencc is to be held in Chiua. pooplo. fall Mr. Allan C. Lemon becarn•l the "Anrthing About Everything'' told wllh Revon delegates from the Uni- 'T'hc ta llc waH punetuated and Dean of the College or l•Jget by r~ucllle Philips.

Main 3613

------------------------1 Tl.l'B\VIU1'1~WI

All Mnket~ Sold $!i Monthly Special r enta l rate!:! to !:l tudcnts

l~lllwt.t 'l'Y{I<.'\\1'it<'t' ('omp.nn)· !124 Pac Ave. Main 1474. -----------------

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311% So . 11th St. Tacomtt : ~ •l l llllltt11HIIt 11JIItl 11ll!lllllt l llllf11tltl l ltlllllllllllllllllllltfllll';

IPI] Slates. About Chr i:;tmas tlme mari e intor·c:;ting- with comical sto r- Soun(i. lie at ouce becume llOptlar Margare t O'Connor told several o f t hiR year a n;ltional Student r;on- loR a mi witty remarks. with the Hl url en iH. lie 1111 , olf•red things nhont 'l'h e tu while Edith l'"n'nCo is to he held in Milwauic<'o. his vaal s tore or athl etic e JH''' uce .Jor1eH ~avP ' \nythi ng Mus ical ."

SIXTH AV~NUE DISTRICT . On hm· ret.nrn trip Miss Coffman STUDENT HAS Ol,D to the coliel-(e untl wil l b• '"· lts- " Auyt h in'• Foolis h" was an ex-visited the British Colu mbia confer- RiHtuut coach . tempo hy Hn~:~H· Phelps. ('nee and noticed especially the Ca n- BOUND NEWSPAPER MUSIC AND READINm· ON 'l' lw 'T'het,, ong by everyone con-ndia n'H eagerness for contact with !Dlvcrton Stark has in his pos- A t•ht<IP•l the <Jiwrnoon 's program.

Students

I he peopl e or the United StatcH. session a very interesting r elic in SORORITY PROGR ~ the s hape of a hound volume of an ' A ~hulo >~olo by Margar·nt. " ·- t•w

"ADVENTURE" IS AMPHIC SUBJECT

old newt~pa pur. This paper was The HOn and a gt·oup or readmgs by \Vilnw Zimrnennan made np the program pre~:~e nted at the Alpha Be ta Upsi lon m eeting \Vednesday

OnoidR Ra<'hem, and was printed dur ing thn year 185 1. It was es­tnblish ed by Stark's great-grand-

,\dve nt ure being the topic for dis- Cather, who was puhlishor and edi- afternoon . r uHsion lal:l l Monday evening at tho tor. .Utt>r n Hhort intermission the Amphictyon Lito r·ary Society meet- ~ The paper contains very little Be ta me mbe rs discussed informally ing. :;oYoral adventures wer e told newH of any kind, although there t he yoar'H program .

n bout. aro various noticeA o[ meetings and The aCtcrnoon WIHi Hpent. at the Dale Olnn in hi~> topic told the r equ o:.; ts Cor enli s lmeut in th e army ·home ol' Ina Coffman and s he and

nttdience ahout. "AdventuroH 1 Cor the Civil War. 'rhe Crou t puge Conl Tolles act. ecl us hostes~:~es. Wonlrl L ike to Take, " while YateR is t alcen llll almost entirely with VH n .PHtte r recited the expericnceR pootry and ot.he1· forms oE literatur e. or "My (lreateRt Adventure." The s ec·ond and third pages contain

Two pinuo numbers, "Barcat·o~h~' w hal news thoro is, especially clip ­hy Godard a nd "To an Evening ping~:~ from contemporary paper s , Htnr" l'rom 'J'anne hauser w ere pla.y- wh ic h a ppeared to be quite similar. <'CI hy Josephine Day :JJHi w a!-1 fol- Tho l ast page is given over to edi­lowf'd by the next uumbe r on thr torial comment and contains so me prOA"I'flll1 "C:r,'at Adventures of His- (in those clays) Yor.v snappy pa ra-fnt•y " by Martha Ann Wil!lon. graphs.

Somer~:~ Sloop conc tude cl the even- Only one other ropy of Lhis n ews-ing with "The C1reat Adve nture of paper is now in nxistence, and it is Spnin ." JHORervrcl in a museum at New York

City. Stark r eceived the paper from FRATERNI'J'Y HOLDS FIRST

MEETING OF YEAR his gJ·andmol.lter.

Alplta Chi Nu Fraternity met for Lambda Chi Member 'fells of 1 he fin!l. m eoling of the yea r l a~:~t Visit Abroad Wcd noaclay under the load o.rs hip of their Jll'eHicleut, Clare Guest.

Marjorie Burrows , who r ecently r e turne d Crom a s ummer vacation

l'ln nR wore disc ussed for th e year in J<Jurotle, was bo~:~t.ess Wednesday duriug the bnsincss m eeting.

SOHORITY MEMBERS ENJOY MUSICAL PROGRAM

Delta Alpha Gamma sorority met at the home or DeLona Cala han \Vednosday afternoon. The m e mbers were entertained by a musical pro­g ra m and seve ral clever stunts. Af­(C'r the regular business meeting. re freshments were served by Dor­othy H enry and Helen Jensen, host­esRcs o l' t he afternoon.

Jtl.iJAJ, TUUTH "Who was tllat woman you jnAt

l.ippecl your IHH to?" "Ah! J owe n g roat dea l to that

woman.'' "Your mothe r ?" "No, washerwoman."

afternoon at he r a partment to m em­bers or the Lambda Sigma Chi sorority. She was assis ted by Esther Pe terso n a nd Marion Gynn.

Tho entire meeting was given over to Miss Durrows who told of Eng­lish and l~renc11 life, having visited both in England and on tbe contin­ent during her trip abroad.

Over 500 snapshots and postcards we re passed among the gir ls during the tallc

A bu s iness meeting followed the program.

---·-----------------Bu!'S('h<'r· 13and and

OtTlwst n1 I nsf t·umcllf s

TACOMA MUSIC CO. 917 Commerce St.

Exclnalve Tacoma Dis tributors

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THE thoughtful person reads the NEWS

In the News TRIBUNE.

'l'HE BIGGEST AND BES'f DAILY IN TACOMA

• r LOGGER'S S ORTPAGE 'r1-m J>UGBT HOU!\"D TRAIL

~~·~,~~~~~~;Coast with bis stellar playing. 'l'be other 1ight ttgalnst Stadium he was the whole show on his side of the line. 1'he constant question was, "Who s 21 ?" and when the answer came 'Ganero," there W!I.S more discus­~ion and the concensua of opinion

Grid Squads , Go Into Action Saturd ay

;vas that he is a tackle to be ranked vit.h the great Eddie Sch war?. and 'Horse" Blevins.

Tbe other day when the - Coach >'as playing for the scrubs he was orced by the lack of anyone to

pass to, to carry the ball himself. He gained fifteen yards before he vas downed. His running was lashy in the extreme and excep­ionally fast. He. however, knew bat no such gain could be made

U~ S.C. FAVORITE IN COAST RACE

" -'ushing'ton, Stt~nfol'(l, C"liforuin and 0. A. C. Also in

Fight

THE WILL TO WIN The invulnerable are vulnerable; the invincible are being

beaten, and spol'l!:i crowns every where are toppling. The great Paavo _Nurm,L .has been led Lo the finish in his last two starts; Lhc nughty ftlden l.1as succumbed to the attcak of a French youth; .Bobby Jones has l;>cen tumbled Jrom the heights ·of golf pre-e!mnencc; ~md there 1s a new hclLVY weight champion.

Spor,ts w~·1_ters the couutry over, joined in the praises of Dempsey s ab1hty. He was the supreme batlJer. lie carried too many guns for his less rugged opponent. 1-hs opponent could h.ox. Dempsey could . fight. The scrap could not go past the s1.xth round. fhe hettmg was four ar,d five to one on the cham­piOn. The greatest of cdtics toute(; his victory . All of this ':funney h.card and made up his mitH.l lo refute. Today Tunney JS champwn. The great one was vu'lncrablc.

without l:lome sort oC interference. so he asked w110 had run In front of him. Cus Denman, assistant a nd

With tomorrow ushering ln the second week of college football of this year, the eyes of the football world, espech1lly on the Pacific Coast, are focused on five teams in the Pacific Coast Conference who will ver y likely fight it out for the championship of the confer ence . These .five teams are ·w,ashington, Southern Califoruia, Stanford, Cali­fornia and Oregon Agricultural Col­lege. and o( these the dope s ingles out Southern California as the best.

Tomorrow a comparatively weak Colle•te of Puget Sound team meets the Coast Chaiuplons. If det'e

0

al is admitted now, tlu~t can he the only result of the game. nut if a Maroon and Wh1te team goes on the field wiih the idea iu mind that no game is lost until the last whistle blows, and if it has a stu­~ent body on the si?e lines backing il up with the same convic-

great friend of Mr. Hubbard's, ans- The University of Southern Cali- t!on- - then-Puget Sound may becom~ the Tunney of the Pacific >vered that he was guilty but that fornia, under Coach Howard Jones, Coast. ----------------------be was not running interference but has been steadily improving in the F M • merely trying to get out oc tile way. past years, and in 1925 m ade tho our en Turning Out for Their Last Year

·•~ut-~m-up" Ut·owuing is living up to his t•c•putat.ion as a l:l(-.. .'LJ,lt('t' 111111 1~; tt•aching his tc•:uwnnt~s and •>m~on<•nts somc11t.lng nbout guurcl:·

best showing of any western team in the East-West gnmel:l. This year -:- •:• -:-

dopesters give Jones· team a u the of G ·d· PI t p t a d best or it in the rating, and u they ri Iron ay a Uge ..:"ODD · do not finish first in the race, they By Tom Uo<l~·l'lQu 1'h1 center position is well tu lten

ing. will be Jn the uppe r division. Their During t he present Cootball season care or by Leatherwood, a letter-

--- showing last Saturday against the· Co ur men are turning out for thelr man with three years' lrainlng. Stadium High School has some strong "\IVhitlier team was partcular- last year of gridiron play. Four sen- Leatlerwoocl plays a heady game

player~ that ought to cause their ly impressive, the 'U. S. C. machiue ior's names are on the Pugot Sound and ; hould malte one of the best traditional enemies, Lincoln High crossing the Whittier goal line 10 footba ll honor roll t hlo year. Cap- suaprerbacks in the circuit. What he School, ~orne trouble. '!'be he~t of timeR. Their s howing tomonow w.ill tain Mike 'rhorniley, tackle; Harlan lacks in weight, Harlan makes up ln t hese are Brotman and Anderson. be closely watched, as they meet Leatherwood, center; Ernest Miller, fight a nd head work. Polly Anderson is a. veteran quarter- Santa Clat·a, the team that last guard; and Morton Johnson, end, Enest Mlllet· is pl aying his last back who ttas guided the Bengal week held California's Golden Bear are the members of this year's year .\t gua rd . The experleuce gained Pleven ror two seasons. Drotman to a 14 to 6 victory. squ ad s lated to receive the s heep- last &cason f:! hould make Miller a is a sprinter who has moved Ull Next to Southern California, .skin. hard man to ge t through. A sprained from the intermediates. His spec- Washington and Staurord are piclced Captain Mike Thorniley iH a vet- wrist in the latter part of the 1925 ialt.y is sweeping end runs. to [ight it out for sec011d place, eran at tackle, this being his third sea.so~ kept him on tile bench part

--- with Stanford having a little the season at that position. Besides his of th;. time, but the l!prain has not Gene And~t·sou, a :;tnt· eucl h·om better of the pre-season predictions. experience here, 'fhOI'lliley hns his been bothering him this falL

Liin<loln llig·h, hu.s been fighting 'l'he Cardinal team s howed to advan- high school training tucked away Ar injury to Morton Johnson last hn.rd fot· his IIOSil'-ion untl! i~:~ list<'<l tage last weelt when they met Cal- under his belt. Mike played for year, ended his gridiron play for a><l rcst>r·ve end to stm·t Sa.tur.·day. Hornia Institute of 'l'echnology and West Seattle High School in Seattle, 1925, 'l'l1is year Johnson has been His :ohowing 'L'uesdu~· nigbt ugt~inst. Fresno State Teachers College In a before coming t1cre, lJe ing captain shiftEd from his old position oC tlw TigN· wus oxct•ptiounlly good double-header a.ncl defeated them of the squad in '19. 'J'horniley plays guard and is I>layiug one of the and he df'~1·vos tho

1womotiou. both by large scores, while the the game hard and will cuuse the wing~. Besicles his liue worlt, Mor-

--- Hul-lkY was having hard sledding opposit:lon p~enty or worry. A severe ton vorks as punter and kick-off One of the biggel:it threats that against the pigskin -chasers from injury to his root may keep him out tnan. His kiclting will be a big

the College of Puget Sound Foot- tho Battleship New Mexico, which of the Washington game. help to Puget Rouud this year.

ball squad possesses is }crank Wll- they defeated 20 to 0. The Wash­»on. Fmnk is a triple uueat man ington team is also weakened by in the truest sense of the word. He the los ~:~ of Co.nol , backfie ld star

l'or l.he Seattle squad.

ietic Club to the tune o[ 5G lo 0. 1'. 0 A C b 'd d tt1e darlc l'UOJ•]T SOU ~)) l•'OOTBALL . . . may e const ere :--1< 'H l<lJ.)UJ"l--: hon;e of the conference, and their

punts over 4 0 yards; he passes ac­curately; ancl last but not leas t he hfls developed into an expert open rir~ld runner and line plunger.

A notbor team that m u~t be r oc!(- game with Montana University to­o ned with is Oregon Agricultural morrow will be watched closely.

Q, 1 2 - University of ·washing­ton, ~lc>all.le .

0>, !)

0( t 16 Open

'll'he J>ugt'L Kouncl squu<l this yctu· Is g-~·mm. Tht•t·o m·o Vl'l'y few old fcrOl"ball lllladJS tUt'lling out. 1.'h<' ub­ility is Ut••ro bitt it Pxists in u c·r udc. n n<l unfinished form. ~'hose w1"lQ hnve b~eu wn.tching tlw team .. vory night. and who know, say that in two ycai'S the Cnllt>ge or J>uget Sound will bP ablo to 1-,rivo smy large lfllh'Cl'l:lity l\ fight. 1'hiS CUll bo dOll()

if t.hcse mt•n stt~y nml n IH'OpPt' num­Jx·r Of llHW IIICJl al'(~ bt'OilP,'h(' ill ('ItCh yoar. 'l'hnt is a job for· the stud~11t body. Pull foa· yout· school!

One other school must always he Tacoma Athletic Club, College. Coach P. J . Sell issler bas l1ncl one year to get his gang to­gether a nd s hould make a good counted upon to put forth n. power -

ful sq und, and that Is the U ni ver­

T!LComa. Oct. 23-Linfield, Tacoma.

!:lhowing in the conference. The 0. A. C. machine boasts on e of t he s trongest Hues. both on the offen­sive a nd defenHi ve, on th e coast. Lit­tle, however, is lmown of the scor­ing power oC this e leven. a lthough they overran the Muitnomah Atll-

RIALTO

Nov. 6-Wlllamette, Salem. sity of Califor11la. Now that Andy Nov. 2 0-Paciric University, I Smith, grand old coach of the Call- •racoma. fornia teams, is gone, fans of the

Alice Oksuess, '2 6, is teaching in

the \}ig Harbor high school. She

pigskin sport are eagerly a waiting the first team that "Nibs" Price, Andy's o ld-lim(! assistant, w ill put on the f ie ld. "Nibs" knows football is a senior class adviser, and is baclnnud1::1 a nd forwards, fLnd his he lpiug with local programs. team wlll be in the running, al- ---though very much weakened by Willabelle Hoage, '26, is on the graduation of lettermen, and hand- hi gh school faculty a t Eatonville, icapped by a weak squad fr om last Wal:lh., teaching French, and sever­year, when they fiu is heel Cil'tll out a l other s ul>jocts.

IDAHO SCHOOL Loggers to Have No REAL THREAT Easy Job in the

Have Good Chance to Take Championship

One or the biggest thre<tts in

North wes t Conference football will

be the Coyote squad from the Col-

U. of W.Game HUSKIES HAVE ADVANTAGE

OVER LOCAL TEAM

The University of Washington's lege of Idaho. While Puget Sound does not meet them, their progress coast championship football team

will be watched by Logger fans as may have looked sick in its game

they seem favored to cop the Con- with the U. S. S. New Mexico last

ference pennant . Last year they played the beHt small college ball and set a record of which to be proud. Coyote defeated Linfield Col­lege 75-0, scoring more than two touchdowns for ev e ry one that the Loggers were able to accomplish against the same opponents. This was followed by a 16-7 victory over Pacific University, tbe ~:~ame team that downed tbe Maroon and While 25-6. The College of Idaho bad met the University of I daho in au early season game losi ng by two points but demonstrating never-the-less the worth of their sq uad.

The Caldwell school has e leven lettermen back with several of ils reserves. 'l'his with the new m ate r­ial available indicates that the '26 e leven wlll aqua! if not surpass the 1925 , one. 'rhey have scheduled three conference ga.mel:l, with Will­amette, Wllitman, and P~Lciflc.

Should the pre-season dope prove correc:t and they win these contests ~~ tic may result with the College of Puget So und who lt; pointing to­ward;, a clean confenmce s late.

'rhe fi rst test of Coyote str ength will come tomorrow when they open the season ut P nllman, Washiagton. against the Wal:lhington State Col­lege. A good Hhowing on the part of the Idaho outfit will indicate that th ese first predictions •~re ac­curate.

BANl{HEAD EI.IGIBLlc; The Logger line has been ma­

tera!liy i:ltrengthened by the an­nouncement by t h o faculty that 'l'ecl Bankhead is eligible.

Ted will probably get Jn the game tomorrow.

The following il:l the faculty auuou cement.

Incomplete work in Lhe rase of Ted Ba.nkllead having been re­ported satisfied by the faculty memberl:l concerned, the faculty [leclared him eli gible for athletics.

:llll II 111111 U IU II II IIIII IIIUI!IIIItH lit IIUIIIH IIIIHIIIt 11111111111 ft~

HATS

CAPS

FURNISHINGS

A ways something new at

Saturday, bu t Mr. Bagshaw will

have a different looking outfit to

throw against WUlamette a nd Puget So und tomorrow in t he Seattle sta­dium.

While the Huskies were able to garner only a m eage1· 20 points again!:lt the Navy last week the Uni­versity of Southern California, Stan­ford, Oregon Agricullural College, the University of Oregon, and other prominent coast schools were piling up impressive co unts. Wa~hiugton

ha s always been compa ratively slow in getting started, but once started the s tory has been very different.

In last week's game the Huskies were pen a I ized frequently· for off ~ide, and then there wet·e a number of fumbles. not to mention some poor running interference. But Mr· Ba gshaw has seen hi!:l team in play aud the mistakes made last Satur day will not be made tomorrow Logger fans who expect to see a floundering Husky team on the field agalust the Loggers are going to be sadly clisailPoiuted. Iu this respect, along with a score of oth ers , the Huskies will have the ad vantage over t he Loggers. Coacl Hubbard Juts not had the opportuu ity of seeing his men under fire as h!ts Bagshaw.

One thing the Loggers will have to be particularly carefttl of. When , a H usky signals for a fair catch he signals so indistinctly that the opposing I> layers may not realize that hi~ hand was raised, a tackle will follow, and then the penalty This occurred twice last week.

\Vashington has a whole squad or giants and In the squad are some 50 to 60 lllen. Auy for ward line that Bagshaw might put against either WJllamette or Puget Sound will average around 195 pounds. Any combination of backl:ieldi:i will not be far from the line average. Pit against this average the Puget Sound line t hat averages 170 pounds f rom wing to wing. In the back­field the dlfferet1ce wlll be st ill greater.

Guttormsen, at quarterbaclc;

Starting Tomorrow

o~ nine schools. They play the -t-.--.. -_-,-_-u--- .. --.-- .. ---.-.-- .. --.---.-,_-,-,_-,t -Olympic Club, who defeated them j

DAVIS' 9·14 Pacific Ave.

Charleston, at fullback; and Don Douglas, at left end will cause the Loggers th e chie( worry, this writ­er belleves. Charleston, while he played last Saturday, made great gains through the Navy's t'ine . Cap­tain Gut tormsen, is an exce(}lionally good runuer, punter and passer, ing forward pa~ses that will be hard while Douglas has a knack of snar­fo r the Loggers to stop_

--

WHITE SWEA 1' COATS $2.50

'SPO/ITING 'GOODS' "I'""< . ._.1107 DROADWAY-

-

\Ve have just received a

new complete stock of

BRIEF CASES

Especially adapted

- Sherman Clay & Co. 928 Broadway

Megaphones- Get one for

the football season.

Thomas Meighan Renee Adoree

IN

"TIN GODS"

Coming Wednesday Buster Keaton Battling Butler

COLONIAL Starts To1norrow-

Return Eng-agement

At Popular Prices

"THE B ... .\T" Tbe g-reatest mystery play

ever presented

Coming Tuesday

"THE SAVAGE"

;:'l'!llllll l llfll l lll l ~llltlllllll l lfllllllllflltlltllllttllll lll ttlll lftfllllf &;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'.I

..

last year, a t Berkeley Saturday. 1 j The other fou r teams in the con- l = Service With a Smile

:ll lllfllllllltlllt11111UIIIIIIItfi1UIIIIfllllflllllll ltllllllllllllltllll~ ferenco. Washington Sut!~te C~llegef, , The • 11

1 University of Oregon. nivers1ty o li : Mon tau a a nd Univers ity of Idaho ·1 I '"'"''""'"""'"''"''""' E II II HIIIIIIIUIIIIfiiiiiiiU ,,, .. ,, UIIIIIIIIJI IIIIIIIU llllllllfi111111HI IIIIIIIU 11111111111'1 IIIHIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIII •••

wtu scrap it. out ror the cellar Tacoma Daily I -~ , :_; cha mpiouship or the conference. Dope now points to Montana to Ledger f ~ ~ ~~~,:t:~~ttb:~~d~~~~~ l~l~llK~!~~·lt:nc~a~~ PACKED F··uLL ::1 ___ -=I Porter-Cummings Company~ __ -==!

last year, is buclc behind t h e Griz- .. • zley line. They will be handicap- :1 "Home of Better Grade 2-Pants Suit" pod by having to get used to the of Short, Snappy : ~ : system of thoii· new coach, Major \ Breezy News 1 ~ g

~t\~]~;IF::::~,~::.::~::: ":: ! Re::r:•~:!L::;:; at 11 .............................................. ~:.~ ... ~.~.~:~.i.~ .. ~.~:~~.:.~ ............................................... l Idaho and Univers ity of Oregon also Breakfast i r-n_,_,_,_,_,_,_,._,_,_, __ ,_,_,,._,_,._,._,_,_,_, __ , _ ,-+ have 11ew coaches to work with this J : 1. year . Idaho will wor lcunder Char- : 1 He Erh, former All-Coast quarter- A Real Mental ! j AI:> "DUTCHESS" TROUSERS 1

.

.. 11

f: . .,E THE SAME DEPENDABLE GARMENTS JJ back rrom California, anti one of Tonic HOLDING OLD FRIENDS A. ND GAINING NE""n.r the best men over turned out from ! ONES • vv t hat ~:~chool. w. s. c. will tallow ! I • · ANYTHING FROM A HEAVY COTTON-Hollingsbury, former Olympic Club 1 HELPS YOU TO S'fART I ! ApE ]0 A CO~J?UROY IN \VORK TROUSEHS j coach and tile man who tarined the j i i Af lil2·50 TO $6.00 AND DRESS TROUSEBS i team which last year beat Stanford • THE DAy RIGHT j I FROM $5.00 TO $8.50. • f and California. Captain McEwan i lS Cents per Week ij ~~ DICKSON BROS. CO. 1120-22 :.c

11 will lutve charge of the destinies of I - Si • nee 1883 Pacific Ave. the Unlvca·sity of 01·egon. McEwan was formerly coaclt of the West +- I

D .I d i ·~-··-··-··-··-·----~~-··-·~~-IHI-11-11--tlf-IIM-••--11-••-- - II ~ Point squad. a1 Y an i! • • _,._,_,_,,_,._,._, ...

All of tll el;)e predictions come from :"11"

1"

11'

11 ..

1''"''"''" ................ ," .. "

11'"'''"''1"1'"''"'''""'"'1"''1t'' .. '''u'''"''lt"' .. '''"'''""I"'"IIIJt"""•"

Sunday f f i

pre-season dope, which is one of the I eas iest thi11gs to upset i.n the worlcf. However, if the teams live up to 1 their r eputations to date, they will finish in the order named above.

l ~J.I-iiii-11-11-II__.I.:._H_H_I_III-IIt-tl-1!

SPALDING

ATHLETIC GOODS

1 WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. ~ : : ~ lOth & Pac. Ave. ~

§ ~ •ltllltllllllfl l flllllllltiUUfiUU i tiU!IUttllltiNIIIIIIII II I HIIIIIIII IIIII Itfllllflllltltltl l l llllllllllltftllllltiUifltflllllllllflllfllltiUruull;

•

PAGE 4 THE PUGET SOUNn TRAil,

EDITORIALS - -- -- -- FEATURES -----------------------------------------···--- ------------------------4------------------·--------------------------------------------------------------------

"f~Y Puf!!!]~l~ A!t~l!~~ or!~~!f of Puget Sound. Published woelrly during l.l1 e school year. PUGET SOUND

ERSONALITIES Entered as second-class matter at tho Post Offi<:e at Tacoma, WaRh­ington, under the act or Congress, March 3, 1879. Pharoah had .i usl dreamed of the seven full and the seven

blasted cars of corn.

1

"----------Srudt·.nt$ Acrit•c At Collcgt• Subscription price, 75c per semester ; $1.00 per school year by mail. Advrrlising rates on request. ''You arc going lo ill\e nt a new kind of hreakfasl food,'' "I want to gc:>t my handbook, assistant thoro.

EDITORIAL STAFF interpreted .Joseph. please," haa hcen the cry arouncl the Her college activities inC'lucle, sc:c-

EDITORS

StudPlll iJorly orrice the past two rotary of Amphictyon LilenLrY So­Father: "You only con 1C ln S<'<' m e when you need money." weelo;, while a sweet-l'acecl !!;irl cicty, '25, president or Lambda Sig-Son: "Shall I COJllC oflcner'!" with wavy brown hair and smiling mn Chi sm·ority '26, vice Jlresidenl

.E<litot·-in-Chid (Proctor 38!38) ---------------------- fiobc1·t Bllt'l'OWH -- - brown eyes has given the handbooks of Pi Kappa Delta, '26 ami deleg:>.t€' Nc•w1-1 Editol' (Proctor Z393) _________________________ J;;Jvt'•·ton Stm·k Franldiu Johnson: " }fang il . lluh, d o n't you realize lhal one out. to their conference at E~:~tes Parle Hpo•·ts Ellit<H' (Proctor 416 ) _______ ___________________ i\lhuml l<'as:-wtt. of your shoes squeaks in H flat nnd the other in G major'!" ThiH iH Mildred llawksworth, the Colorado, in '26 , charter' member

___ Student Borly secretary. Mildred was of the Ln<lieR of the Splinter, and

DEPARTMENTS Jlc: "\Vc are coming h a lunn<' l. Arc you nol scared'?" bom in Chicago, November 11, membet· ol' the Women's Clce Club She : "Not a bit, if YOII Lake the cigar out or your mouth." 1905. She attended two grnmmar fot• two years. She also worked

As!'listant Sport~;; ----------------------------------------Dale Ginn Society ____________ ___ _______ -----------_-_---Audrey-Dean Albert Aasi1:1tant Society ----- - --- ----------------------------Ada Annabel Features --------------------------------------Wilma Zimmerman

schools in Chicago, the Howe and two years on The Trail sl1~ff. In Prof. Simmons: "\Vh~ do we say, 'Satan, gel thee IJchiml the Mor~;;c, finishing at the Howe. her freshman year Milclrecl was on

111c'!' " She t hen went to Austin Hi~h the women's debate team, and has

Girls' Sports _ --------------------------------- ______ Helen Jen~en Frosh: "So Lhnl W (' sh11ll gel nlll'ad of h im." Sehool for one yenr, when the fam- hE'eu on the VHI'sity team ever Hince.

Assistant Sports -------------------------------------Tom Dodgson Copyreader -------------------------------------Clarence Anderson J'roor Readet· ------------'----------------------------Ethel Trotter

----- ily moved to Milwaukee. WisconHin She Is an active member in Y. ·w. llc: "I suppose yo u dtu1cc '? '' There she went to the Washington C. A., and waH lihrar!an on the c.tb-She: " Yes, I love to." High Sc·hool for two ycarH. Del>ating inet '25. II.e : "\Vel!, then, le t's love." and lftera ry society work were her Judiciary counc:il claimed her a~

Stenographer ---------------------------------------Josephine Dny ' activities. a member in '2•1, and tile Studenl REPORTERS Elverton: "[ have smuc paragraphs on socks h ere, where From 1here, MiHfl Ha,wksworth Affairs comm ittee iu ' 25. She >nl~;

Crawford Tum bull Della Dreher. Laura Peltier Betty Totten Harold I shall I pul them'!" movefl to 'racoma nnd spent one secretary of the junior f~ l ass '25 , ' ' ' J> l "A I I' " i tl St d · 1 · 11 Nutley, Douglas Hendel, Albert King, Margaret Fi tzgerald, Maurice ">0 l: n1ong l1e ootnotes. year 11 1e a •um ug school, and is now n member of the inter-

Fal·n1er .. •cl." Annabel, Ethel Trotter, Beatrice Schumacher, George finishin~ in 192 3. While attending liOrorily council. _.,. •• 1 If :1 man tells a woman she has

l, this !3<'hool she was features editor Miss ITa wksworth 's mujot· is Eng-

Harding, Mildry Sluth, Margaret Swanl-!on, Franklin Manning, F'n wk- ,.h. fC~ SJi a l ll\ls i f~u l lan!!;h ~:~he wlll fa ll for lin Rumble. "' IpS ..:ll' ver:a of the Slndium World. li!!h and she plans on being a Ii-

I uny jol;e he may get ofC. Mildred spent a your at Puget hrnriun. ACtor workin g a year, she

BUSINESS STAFF (l)(ldi<'nu•cl tn Jik, lllw•·t~· nn~ tlw

nusincss ~IHJUIA'<'I' (Madison 71) _____________________ }tussdl J<1il'l' llll\ll J)UI'Sllit, of IIOll<'S('JlSC'.)

Asaistunt Advertising Manager ___________________ Margaret Fi tzgerald Advertising AHBistnnts Mary Crosby, Harold Nutley, Mary Glenn , Helen Howdy! Today we're pngin~ 1\•lr.

Circut~~i~~;· .::;~;~~~~ ~~~~~~----- ----------------------Hale Niman Jlncly or the l•'lsher Bodies Co. Any Body will do.

Exchange Manage1· ----------·-------------------------Betty Walton

Sound on the old campus. While will go to Pratt Institute, Brooklyn 'T'he four age~; of man have been attendin~ college she worl,ed al for he1· nwste1·'~; degree, und will

discovered, patrimony, matrimony, the city libl·ary, and has now been then take up some branch of public teotJmo 1 1. I raised to the posit ion of clerieal library work.

g ny, a nc a JlllO il Y.

up nppeaJ·anccR when we try to · we have Jo~~•·oubte ,,ecping [' _ Dead Tl.lllber _ l

Ronald Boyles says th nl the sn- look wise. Nc•1cs Evt'nt.~ /;,(lm Old Tmils ---------'" A FINE TRADITION

Next ThurRday the studen ls of the College of Pugct Sound will observe one of the most important traditions on the campus, namely, lhe Color Post exercises. There has been in the past, a tendency on the part of many students, even upper classmen, to take a rather frivilous altitude lowurrl this ceremony, which, on the contrary, is intended lo be very impressive.

Al u Lime when the freshman class is taken officially into the student body it is especially essential thul this splendid cere­mony be ohserved in a respccliful and sincere manner by every­one concerncrl. If the incoming class is to absorb any of the real spirit of Puget Sound iL will be at such Limes as this, when they arc made to feel their obligation to their Alma Maler.

pression or gambling was first noted at the time a pa ir n' dii:IJ was tul<en from Adam.

LJttlo Q. '1' . ~<tt~·" thnt whc•t the motlcnt girl is in th<' pink ol c:on­dit ion, tlHl ph:wmac·ist is nsua I ry 1'11-

titlc•d to 11101-l( of tiHl t'I'('(Jil.

Now we mo y proceed In pe>n(e.

If you are generous, you will be imposed upon, H you are :t ":ight­Wild," you will be criticized.

H is :tlways cowardly to spen l\ ill

of a m:Ln behind h i~ bnck, and It is often dangerous to say it to his race. Come into lhe of£1ce and make your remarl;s about this column to us.

IF THE PARTY THAT TOOK 'l'HEl AUTO TIRE FROM HENniET­'I'A , WILL CALL HE CAN GET THE FIVE BLOWOUT PATCHES THAT GO WITH IT.

Sept 12. 191 G-A bean feed was tive, and the members of the fac­held in the Domestic Science room, ul1.y, The evening was spent iu e n­

und el· the SU Jlervlslon or the Y. \V. joying spoeche~;, games. and re­

C. A. giriA. Speeches, songs and rreshments. yells were giYen. President Todd was I onstmaster. Sept. 22, l!llG-Dr. Crowthcrs, or

the Fin;t Church in Sea tt le, and Ed­Sept. 13, 1916-A Y. W. party

gnr Blake, Secretary oC the Metbo­was given at the home o[ Miss Julin Torlcl. A program and P:!Lmes were dil;t Sunday-School Board , addressed enjoyed. the faculty and student in chapel.

What it seems our forefathers Sept. 15, 1916-A Y. !VI. Cl A.-Y. HARD 1'0 DO fought for: "Life, liberty, and mov- W. C. A. mixer was held in the It waH a death-heel scene, but the

It has, in t.he past, been difficult lo establish any lasting tra­ditions, since the Co1lege has not occupied one campus for any length of time. However, we arc now definitely located on the present campus, and no doubt wiiJ remain hero for some gener­ations to come. Now is the lime to establish worthwhile tradi­tions thal wiJI be on the campus even when om· gmndchildren go toddling down the halls as verdant frosh.

ing picture right." main hall or the Administration director was not satisfied with the Doug Hendel says that Volstead is B .111 I t l · 1 1. llel·o's acting. u1 c ng. n 1e rece1v ng me were

l'CHpons!blo fol' the other half. So long, fot• now, we'll sc'<> rou Paul Hanawalt, Y . .M. representative. "Come on," he cried. "Put u:ore

The Color Post ceremony is a· fine tradition and is an im­pressive one if observed in the right altitude. Furthermore, only in this way will it have a real meaning to the st udcnls of Puget Son mi.

BILLY THE WHIS­

TLE PUNKS YS

The man who is wrapped up in himself makes u mighty small package.

READ THE BULLETIN BOARDS

:'\ uy fo(>i c·.an

p,o to lwd, I.Jnt it

t~tiH'M II lll)lll t ()

I!,' I'( II Jl (Ill ( hi'SC'

On each side of the stairway leading from the first floor of ('ol!J mm·uin1-1s. Jones Hall there is a bulletin hoard. These bulletin hoards nrc not put there as an ornament, nor arc they lo he considered as such. They ure placed there for the usc of the student body, and should be used.

In the first place, euch sl'udcnl should make il a point to visit these bulletin boards the first thing each morning. In Logger Lessons this \vuy each one will know exactly what events arc scheduled for the day as well as many other valunblc pieces of in!'ormalion. 1 BOUGHT A IJOAF OJ1'

Now just a word as Lo the usc of these boards. One of them * ~~' .. is intended for faculty notices to the student body. No slud(·nt Bread 111 a clean hody notices should be placed upon it. But the other one is put ' .. • .. there for student business. To have a notice posted on this wnOLI~SOJVr8 BAKERY YES-hoard, write oul the notice as yon would like lo have it posted, ., ,. • und place it in the hox f'or that purpose in the student body of- 'J'enlay, ancl wh ile Jice, where it will be taken care of. ,, .. ..

So remember, sludenls, lo visit lhe two hu11ctin hoards ev- WAS TIIERJ~. 1 8 AW cry morning before you ge lo classes. .. •

The only successful suhslilule for brains is silence. The 1Jrcacl being

• • i\IADl1J, '.1'1£1•~ BIT O.V'

Considering the facl lhnt some people think ltymns are in- ~ ·~ ~ ferior to jazz from a musical standpoint, it is stmngc how many Gray yeaHt so ca re-of the latest dnncc hils are stolen directly from old h ymnal $ * • tunes. FOLLY WORKED IN \VAS

·~

HELJ ... O Hnrd ly noticcaiJlc, (~eprintcd from The Trail for September 18, 1925) * * ~

The "hello spiril" hus been explained and launched in the BU'l' WITJT011T 1'1' TIJJ<J College of Pugcl Sound. This spirit is a tradition of many col- " .. • leges nnd universilies throughout the country, and this year is Bt·ead would have being introduced into our own college. It consists in lhc stu- • ~ • dents changing their usual salutation lo cuch other, and adopting BI<;EN l•' J.JAT AND DIS-the "hello" greeting. • ·~ •

However simple such a tradition may seem, it lakes a greul Agreea hle. So it is deal of cultivation to pcrmanenlly establish it ns a cuslom upon • • ~ a campus. And this cullivalion is nol intended to effect only WIT ll us IN THE BAK-n student's memory, bul is musl effect the deeper clemeu ~s of '' .. • his life. ll must become a part of his personal idPals and char- Ery or Ji l'o, without uclcr. \Ve must come to know our J'eJiow-stucknls as our bcsl .. • • friends, lo recognize them us our co-owrkers, and Lo create a THE YIJlAS'l' WIIICH WI<J great and true interest nnd helid' in each other. Our greeting • • ~ must JJe as fri end to friend, and with it must go our personal- SometimeH call spirit ity. .. * ..

Such a friendly greeting, pcrmca led with lhe spirit of .l cs ti S, the friend of' nil, should hear no 1:onc of' dislinclion of di.scri rnin­ation f'or lhosc lo whom il is given. The dear, true voice of tlw speakc1· should rise ahove and beyond any "eloscr" gnHip. The spirit of' anyone whose friendships arc so limited is the• wry anlilhe"sis of the true spiril of friendship. Our friendships gJwuld encompass lhc noblest ideals of our lire, they should he sources of' inspii'Hiion to each other, and no hcll cr medium for such ~xprcssions could be used than lhc suggested and widely acce pted "lkllo." ELDON Clll'INATID,

J\. S. C.. P. S. President.

Wl!J TOO WOULD FAIL IN ·~ *

Our endeavor~;. Ou1· .. • SCHOOL Sl'IRI'l', COM-

"' • M nu i1 y Hp iril, I He-

The yeast in hreacl ·~

Less making of decisions in haste will result in less sorrow JVJAL\.E liS Bl1JTTIDH. ABL l~ ocer· waste•. •) ~

OnC' trouble with the world todnv is that "(~od'' is llt>ing :;;pellcd w ith an "L" betwee n the sci"OJHi und third letters.

To fill our placE's • *

1:0.: LiJ.'J•~. I THANK YOt'.

l '

at tlw game tomorrow. Mi~s .Ju nia Todd, Y. Vv. repreHenta- life in your dying."

With tlao h~mieph,ricol intcgrtJtor lhe lllumlnatinA engineer mtt43Unt.S /Jght intensitioa lJnd distn'butJon. These Jahorlttory findinto are pzaotically ~pplied to improve our uvoryday illumination.

When the sun goes down

The General Electric Company is the world's largest manufacturer of incandescent lamps. And behind the G-E MAZDA lamps are vast research laboratories dedicated to cheaper and better electric illumination, and to the conservation of eyesight.

A series of G-E adver­tisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for booklet GEK-1.

More than 350,000,000 incandescent lamps, with a combined light of nine billion candlepower, make city streets, stores, and homes brighter than ever before.

In bungalow or mansion, workshop or factory r

dormitory or auditorium, there is no excuse for poor illumination. We have cheaper and better lighting in the electric lamp than ever before; for the dollar that bought 1,115 candlepower-hours of light with the carbon-filament lamps of 1886, now buys 16,200 candlepower-hours of light with. the MAZDA lamps. Not only more light, but correctly applied light, is the order of the day. The electric lamp, with its flameless yet highly concentrated light source, lends itself ideally to reflectors, shades, and screens. It is controlled light-safe light. And illumina­tion becomes an exact science.

During college days and in after life, correct light­ing must ever be of paramount importance to the college man and woman. Good lighting is the worthy handmaiden of culture and progress.

GENERAL ELECTRIC ;G;E=:;N=:B::;R;::A,;;L'===-'E;;:,;L;;;;B=C~T:O:R;;;I:C;:;_==C 0 M P A N Y , S C H EN E C TAD Y , NEW YORK

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