/

VOL. 12, NO. 25 THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA, WASHINGTON

Requirements Powers to Present Representatives 1935 Tamanawas Out Rnpnk

A Recital Tomorrow i to I-Iih Today, Tomorrow

.1 UI £&11tAL'LA.,Aa

Undergo Change Alterations in Accord With

Nation-Wide Movement in Other Colleges

A radical change in the require-

ments for admittance to the College

of Puget Sound has been announc-

ed this year. According to the cata-

logue, It is the desire of the College

to admit students who because of

sound character, desirable person-

ality and superior mental ability

give promise of profiting by the type of work the institution pro-vides, rather than the ability of the graduate to complete certain recom-mended subjects.

Reduce Subject Requirements

Students who are in the upper half of their graduating classes in accredited schools may be admit-ted without reference to specific subject requirements, in contrast with the definite courses which were demanded of ever student who entered this year or before. For certain degrees this makes it pos-sible for students to graduate with-out taking a foreign language.

Other graduates desiring admis-sion must make application to the administration of the College which will ascertain the candidates' fitness for college work.

Apply at End of Junior Year Application for admission will be

received at the end of the junior year of high school from students ranking in the upper half of their classes. Those properly1 qualified will be granted provisional admis-sion subject to satisfactory achieve-ment in their senior year of high school.

This change in admission is in step with a nation wide movement among colleges and universities, and not a lowering of the standards of the College.

Meisnes, Dahigren Win Graduate Scholarships

Miss Thelma Meisnes and Miss Elza Dahigren were the recipients last week of scholarships to gradu-ate colleges at New York university and Clark university at Worcester, Mass., respectively.

Miss Meisnes' scholarship is one of the service type which will en-able her to work three hours each day in one of the several of the largest New York department stores.

Statistics Course Not Offered in 1935-36

Students who need statistics to complete major, minor or graduation requirements are warned by Prof. Charles T. Battin that the course is not offered according to the new catalogue for the year 1935-1936. Statistics will be offered, though, during the summer session.

The only alternative for students who want the course next fall will be to sign the petition on the bulle-tin board and thereby create a de-mand for the course, in which case it may be scheduled.

No News of FERA Work

No official news of the continu-ance of FERA activities during the next year has as yet been received, according to announcement by Dean Raymond G. Drewry.

Kenneth Powers will be presented by the Dramatic Art Department of the College in his Senior recital to-

morrow evening .. .. Jones Hall aud- 4_ ()rimTl. He will F. . ,, assisted by

. ,

( "ne Stacey, ac- .-* ( inpanist, Leroy . . - inder, organist

:(l the Adeiph-

S I male quartet

inposed of Pat- . Kelly, Orville

\Veks. R 0 b e r t Eccles and Rich-

Kenneth Powers aid Smith.

Powers will give 'The Vagabond's Soul," The Man in The Shadow," by Child, which is considered one of the most dramatic readings dealing with college life, and "What I like in Poetry."

A graduate recital featuring Rob-ert S. Eccies, reader, was presented Tuesday evening, May 21, by the

: dramatic art department of the Col-lege. Eccies was assisted by Mrs. J. Spencer Eccies, soprano; Miss Grace Johnson, accompanist ; and Robert Magin, organist.

The program includes Quatrains from "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khay-yam," by Fitzgerald; Selected Pray-ers; Selections from The Garden of Folly," by Leacock ; poems of Child-hood; poems from the Chinese and original poems.

Writing Contest Ends This Noon

The Frank S. Baker writing con-test, sponsored at the College by the CPS Writers' club for this year, closes this noon. Through the ef-forts of the Writers' club, this an-nual literary prize was given by Frank S. Baker, president of the Curtis publishing company.

A first prize of $10 and a second prize of $5 will be offered for the best unpublished prose interpreta-tion of some phase of distinctly American life, to be written by a CPS undergraduate. The compo-sition may be short story, short novel, 'novel segment," essay bio-graphy, autobiography or magazine article of between 500 and 1500 words. Not more than one manu-script may be submitted by a con-testant and no manuscript that has

I been entered in former contests. The three judges of the contest

of this year, are Dr. C. 0. Chapman, Miss Gladys Parker and Fred Lane, president of the Writers' club. The awards will be given at commence-ment.

The last meeting of the Writers' club was a beach party held on Steilacoom beach. Wilhelm Bakke, past president of the club, gave Fred Lane, new president, the gavel. The head of the gavel of the club is composed of two pieces of wood, from the chapel of the old College of Puget Sound at Sixth Avenue and Sprague, and from the White House in Washington, D. C. The handle is yew.

New Catalogues Not For Present Students

Catalogues of CPS will not be for general distribution this year, ac-cording to Christian Miller. regis-trar. Students are to use their old catalogues as the context is funda-mentally the same. New catalogues will be on reserve in the library for general use.

-.,I"--.- ----- School Pupils

College Students, Teachers Solicit, Interview Pros-

pective Pupils

For the purpose of soliciting and interviewing prospective students in different high schools and junior colleges, CPS students, accompanied by members of the faculty, have been speaking on college require-ments and explaining advantages of CPS, in order to interest gradu-ating students.

"The reception of the schools have been gracious, and many fine students were interviewed," says Dean Raymond G. Drewry.

Visit Seattle ma Mae Lee, Ralph Sandvigen,

Jimmy Ennis, Frank McAllister, Louise Richardson, and Dean Ray-mond G. Drewry visited Seattle schools. Auburn, Sumner and Puy-allup were covered by Marshall Al-len, Leah Jones, Ruth DeSpain and Floramae Davis.

Mary Louise Wortman and Dean Drewry went to Olympia. Dr. Mar-yin R. Schafer, Clarence Hagen, Ted Jensen and Rudolph Anderson in-terviewed students of Everett, Marysville, Snohomish and Monroe. Arthur Harkonen, Guy Bowers and Rosa Mae Peffly accompanied by Dr. John D. Regester will go to El-ma, Hoquiam, Montesano and .Aber-deen Tuesday. Prof. Frank G. Will-iston and Ida Larson spoke to stu-dents at Orting, Buckley and Enum-claw.

Prep Students Visit Students from Seattle and Olym-

pia are visiting the College to look over the campus and to ask further questions on the social life, athletics and outside activities of CPS.

Senior English Major Examination Tuesday

Senior English major examina-tions will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in room 210. This exami-nation will be the conclusion of the seminar lectures that have been

. given to help prepare for it.

The 1935 TarnanawaS will be is-sued today and tomorrow from 12:05 until 2 p. m. in the

Trail office to all •

students who have paid their tuition. For faculty mem- " .. bers who desire to . buy the book, the ,. price will be $2.50. ' .•c4

Contrary to the .,.1'..

usual practice, : members of or- ganizations w h o have not paid for Gertrude Davis

their annual engravings will receive

their books anyway, but Dan Hew-

itt, business manager, announces

that all bills must be paid before

the end of May. The accounts are

payable to the Tanianawas account

in the bursar's office.

Complimentary copies of the 1935

yearbook were presented to Dr. Ed-

ward H. Todd and Prof. Walter S.

Davis in chapel this morning. The

annual is dedicated to Professor

Davis.

Seniors With 'B' Averages Exempt

Fifteen seniors who have averages

for the first seven semesters, of B

or higher, and who are consequently exempt from examinations in all courses they are now taking, in-elude Jeannette Amidon, Gwen An-derson, Witheim Bakke, Robert Becker, Walter Brown, Robert Car-lisle, Elza Dahigren, Gertrude Davis, Charles Gibbons.

Vera Kirby, Margaret Em.ilia Johnson, Arthur Linn, Katharine Mann, Thelma Melsnes and Lois Twaddle. Those who are doing failing or borderline work in any subjects must take final exainina-tions in those subjects.

John Schlarb, Jr. in sociology, Robert 0. Logan in business admin-istration, and Ralph D. Simpson in history will be awarded master's de-grees at this commencement.

MAY 27, 1935

Outline Program For Graduation

Week Exercises Color Post Ceremonies to

Follow Conferring of Degrees

The outline program for the for-ty-seventh Commencement exer-cises features the Co1or Post cere-monies immediately after conferring the degrees, and Dr. Edward Laird Mills, editor of the Pacific Chris-tian Advocate, will give the address during the ceremony. Dr. Edward H. Todd will give the baccalaureate sermon.

Saturday, June 1, at 1 p. m., there will be a joint meeting and lunch-eon of the Alumni association and the Board of Trustees. The alumni will sit in on the trustee meeting following.

The complete program of the Commencement exercises follows: Monday, May 20, 8:00 p. m. : Junior

voice recital, Wilton Vincent. Tuesday, May 21, 8:00 p. m. : Grad-

uate dramatic recital, Robert Ec- des.

Sunday, May 26, 4:00 p. m. : Organ recital, Prof. Walter A. Eichinger.

Monday, May 27, 8:15 p. in.: Music recital, students of voice in Jones Hall.

Tuesday, May 28, 8:00 p. m. : Senior dramatic recital by Kenneth Pow-ers.

Friday, May 31, 9:35 a. m.: Senior day exercises. 8:15 p. m.: President's reception in honor of the Senior class, Jones Hall.

Saturday, June 1, 9:30 a. m.: Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1 :00 p. m. : Alumni luncheon, corn-mons, honoring members of quadrant three, classes of 1895, 1899, 1903, 1907, 1911, 1915, 1919, 1923, 1927, 1931 and 1935. 6:30 p. m.: Fraternity and sorority banquets.

Sunday, June 2, 11:00 a. m.: Bacca-laureate sermon by Dr. Todd at the First Methodist church. 4:00 p. rn.: Otlah tea.

Monday, June 3, 10:00 a. m.: College commencement at Jones Hall, ad-dress by Dr. Mills. Conferring of Degrees. 12:00 noon: Color Post ceremonial.

Graduate Ministerial

Summer School Here

During the summer session here, a graduate school of ministerial training will be held from July 24 to 31. Approximately one hundred ministers from Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington will attend.

From Boston university comes Clyde E. Wildman, professor in Old Testament history and religion, and from Drew university comes John N. Davies, professor in New Testa-ment exegesis. Bishop Titus Lowe, who spoke at the commencement exercises last June, will be here dur-ing this time.

This is the second year that the school of ministerial training has been held here.

Spring Closed Period To Begin Wednesday

The annual closed period of the spring semester commences this Wednesday, May 29, and continues until the termination of final ex-aminations on Friday, June 7, ac-cording to Christian Miller, regis-trar.

This Thursday, May 30, being Memorial day, is a College holiday and no classes will be held.

DeanAnnounces Examination Schedule

Dean Raymond G. Drewry last Friday released the annual schedule for spring semester final examinations.

Examinations for students graduating in June and August will be given on Monday and Tuesday, May 27 and 28, at the regular class periods. There will be regular classes for seniors as well as other students on May I

29 and 31. Examinations for afternoon classes will be arranged by the instructors. Classes meeting four times a week will take examinations as Monday, Wednesday, and Friday sections.

The schedule follows: Monday, June 3, 2:00 p. m. Economics 12, all sections, rooms 203 and 204. Tuesday, June 4, 8:00 a. m. Fourth period classes of Monday, Wednesday

and Friday.

Tuesday, June 4, 10:00 a. m. Fourth period classes of Tuesday and Thurs-day.

Tuesday, June 4, 2:00 p. m. English 12, all sections as follows: Dr. C. 0. Chapman-Rooms 213 and 214 Mrs. L. F. Drushel-Rooms 114 and 115. Prof. J. R. Roberts-Rooms 213 and 214

Wednesday, June 5. 8 :00 a. m. Third period classes of Monday, Wednes-day and Friday.

Wednesday, June 5, 10:00 a. m. Third period classes of Tuesday and Thursday.

Wednesday, June 5, 2:00 p. m. Chemistry 16, all sections, room 215 in Howarth Hall of Science.

Thursday, June 6, 8:00 a. m. Second period classes of Monday, Wednes-day and Friday.

Thursday, June 6, 10:00 a. m. Second period classes of Tuesday and Thursday.

Thursday, June 6, 2:00 p. m. History 12, rooms 203 and 204. Friday, June 7, 8:00 a. m. First period classes of Monday, Wednesday

and Friday.

Friday, June 7, 10:00 a. m. First period classes of Tuesday and Thursday. Friday, June 7, 2:00 p. M. Afternoon classes, specials and conflicts.

Estabi islied Published Weekly Sept. 25, 1922 During School Year

Official Publ!catioii of The Associated Students COLLEGE OF PUGFT SOUND

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

Tacoma, Washington, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 179.

Subscription price, 75c per semester; $1.00 per school year by mail.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor in Chief - - - Franklin Castillo Associate Editor .- - - - Carl Faulk News Editor - - - Maurine Henderson Sports Iiditor - - - - - Jack Burns Society hditor - - - - Phyllis Swanson Faculty Adviser - - - - J. H. Roberts

Assistant Paul Anderson, Maudie Boswell, Marjorie Church,

John Clarke, Herman Estes, Valen Honeywell, Betty Kuhi, Ruth Aeo, Louis Magilni, Frank Plouf, Marjorie Ranck, Katherine Saunders, Lee Savidge, Margaret Sines, Helen Staiwick, Lois Twaddle, Uladys Welty and Marion Winge.

Business Manager Larry Penberth .h.dvertisiiig Manager - - - - -rdori Lak Circulation Managei - - - Robert Forbing

Assistants Maudie Boswell William Chishoim, Dorothy Gross

Ellen Hagberg, Kenneth Hore, Scott Huston' Janel

Jennings,GoruonLake, Harold Pumphrey, Lois Twad-

STUDENT TELEPHONE? One of the latest and best planned arguments for a

flee student body telephone was presented in a speech class recently by Larry Penberthy, who has gone to some mconvenieflce in making an investigation of the cost of installation and upkeep of a student body

telephone.

There is a pay telephone in the booth adjoining the registrar's office," says Penberthy. "Going to the telephone company, I obtained figures on the number of calls made monthly over that phone. In February, the tolls amounted to $15.55, in March $10.80, and in April $9.70. Right there, members of the student body have paid, each month, considerably more than the

cost of a phone. In addition to those calls, there are countless more

made in the Trail office. Usually no one cares, but on some days it is a nuisance to have students running in and out, wanting to use the telephone.

,. ... mediate1y, the question arises, where wod such a telephone be put? There have been three sug-gestions of value : In the cloakroom next the book-store ; in the present telephone booth ; or in a specially built booth in the lower hail.

"Then, always comes the problem of finance. It is lairly certain that the Administration would not pay for such a telephone, so it would be up to the ASCPS. Acting with Dr. Todd's sanction in consulting the telephone company, I also inquired regarding the rates on different types of service. A business, wall type, tlephone directly connected to the exchange would cost $8.00 per month, with desk and hand sets costing 25 and 50 cents more. The installation charge would amount to $3.50. Another local to the swltchbOard in the bursar's office would be $1.00 per month with an installation fee of $1.50. Having to go through the switchboard each time has its drawbacks, but with the present state of affairs the wall type local appar-ently is the service best adapted to our particular

situation. "Twelve dollars a year, or one cent per student per

semester, is not too much to pay for the service a stu-dent telephone would render. Therefore, I repeat, we

want a student telephone!" Penberthy also brought a telephone lineman to in-

spect the College buildings and pass on the advisa-bility of locations for a telephone.

The Associated Students already have a telephone installed in the Trail and student body offices, but that was installed for the use of the publications and the student body officers. Whoever installed it must have overlooked the inevitable demand on the part of the rest of the student body to use that phone. The bulk of student calls over the Trail phone come around noon times when the bursar's office is short-handed and attending the switchboard is an inconvenience and a handicap, and the bursar's office is justified in complaining when students often put unnecessary calls through. Occasionally the calls become so bus-densome that the bursar orders Trail calls to be ig-

nored. Penberthy's only probable error in his figuring lies

111 his estimate of a student telephone amounting only to one cent per student per semester, which is the price for another local connection running through the bursar's switchboard. A free and easily accessible telephone would boost the number of calls sky-high and if they were put through the switchboard a totall3 unreasonable burden would be placed on the bursar'l office. No, the solution is a student tele-phone connected directly to the central exchange anc paid for by the ASCPS by a raise of the present stu deiit body fee. Any time the students are willing t contribute a few cents more each semester on theh student body fees for such a telephone, with tth understanding that the College handle no incomin

uclent calls. it is probable that the AdminiStratiO

\kOUlCl gladly sanction such a move.

BUSINESS STAFF

Puget Sound Review

The Year's "Best's:" Most successful student enter-

prise : The Theta Trio. Runner-up Chuck Zittel's

presidential campaign. Ski club . . . Best student

chapel program : Thetas for entertainment, altho the

Gammas had the best setting and the most clever idea.

Runner-up : Omicrons. Mu Chis . . . Worst student

chapel program : There was none—the competition was

too keen . . . Best social event: The Varsity Ball.

Runner-tip: Campus Day . . . Greatest sthletic

achievement: CPS baseballers trouncing the U of

W's ball club. Runners-up : The Dionne quintuplets

. . . Neatest dresser: Dick Savory . . . Best stream-

lining: Del Martin's designing in "Tons of Money."

Runner-up : Mae West . . . Greatest improvement : Art

Linn's "Little Grand Jury." Runner-up: Wall P0-

tucek's haircut . . . Most surprising achievement:

"Rolexander's Rag-Time Band," which appeared in

general assembly this morning.

The College Menagerie: Although they will vigorously

deny it, Kay Fogg is the object of Roger Scudder's

affections . . . We've added the Carol Munch-Dale

Forkenbrock corporation to the Observatory's vast col-

lection of romantic disasters. Could Doug Gonyea be

involved in the case? Dale is now open to all bids,

but his preference list is headed by the Mary in this

next item . . . Frank Plouf, who has been too closely

associated with Mary Snyder tried to add some life

to the baseball trip with the gentle aid of the college

belle at Pacific university . . . Louise Richardson is

decisively Clarence Keating's yelling inspiration if

sharing dates almost every other night of the week are

any indication.

Exclusive News Flashes: If anybody should drive up

in a car and ask you, you can say that Chuck Calley's

secret heart is Jean Stacy . . . And, by the way, in a

recent chapel announcement, Herbie Edwards said

that if some one didn't have a secret heart, it was

probably our fault. So now, we'll take care of little

Herbie and brand him "The Theta Sweetheart." Also

every time we mention his name, Dora Langton's heart

beats a lttle faster than some of the others . . . Evelyn

Taylor and Doug Shirtleff are starry-eyed and child-

ishly "gigglish."

What College Will Teach You in a Year: Don't worry

about what people think of you. They so rarely do

. . . A person can't get ahead of you—so long as he's

kicking you . . . The bigger they are, the nicer they

are—only the phonies are uncivil and unnatural . . .

Early to bed and early to rise makes one healthy,

healthy, and healthy ...It's better to be jeered at

than to be yawned at . . . An ordinary friend is one

who shares everything you have with you. A rare

friend is one who shares everything he has with you

. . . Dependable people are never dependent.

Scholastic Intermissions: When Walt Stroud and

Howie Hass go to a movie they believe in getting their

money's worth, but fast! They saw 2 young ladies for

the first time, flashed a few bits of personality, and

the following evening Walter and Howard were their

dancing partners at the Senior Ball . . . Ellen Jorgen-

son and Dick Rich laugh very heartily at rumors of

a cooling romance . . . The handsome Allen-

more golf pro has been the stimulus and a steadily

growing gym class of 12 girls taking a sudden interest

in golf has been the response.

Attention! : Creighton Flynn is a senior and has a

right to make a last wish . . . Things Mr. Flynn would

like to see before he graduates: The extermination

of those less important people who insist on throwing

pennies to student chapel performers who are doing

their level best to entertain CPS students.

"Finis": And so, a tired, but satisfied Puget Sounder,

stamps "Finis" on the last of a series of an alleged

journalistic endeavor. Our sole aim during the year,

strangely enough, has been merely to create something

that would be enjoyed by you. We know, that time

and time again, we have turned some of our readers

against us through one of those little reported events

that just wasn't meant to be printed, but a sound

collegiate mind will easily understand that it was all

in fun and purely impersonal . . . Nevertheless we'll

apologize to any victim of our ambitiousness . . . anc

lest we forget .. goodluck to all.

PAGE TWO THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL MAY 27, 1935

Jt Puget 'OUflb Trail Prof. Battin Publishes Two Economic Art1.

Librarian Ii.v

Claimi Yr MnQt

Qewspaper, _Mem bcr)

ss4ssoo

V W W -

]RIal Louii Prof. CharJs T. BatUn, prossor Successful of All

DI economics and ousiness aciminis-tration, recently had published by the "Journal of Business," of the University of Chicago, two articles Dn the competitive position of the Chicago potato market. The articles appeared in the March and April issues of the magazine.

Alpha Chi Nus Give Semi-formal

rack Leik, General Chairman of Affair

Members of Alpha Chi Nu frater-nity entertained guests Saturday, May 18, at a semi-formal. The af-fair was given at the Elks' Temple in Puyallup.

A "flower garden" motif was used in decorations and programs. Jack Leik was general chairman assisted by Harold Gustafson, Ty Cobb and Richard Phillips.

Patrons and patronesses invited were Prof. and Mrs. Charles T. Bat-tin and Prof. Roland Truitt.

Presidents of other fraternities and their guests invited included Glen Grant, Jack theen, Charles Zittel, Kenneth Powers, and the Misses Betty Wilhelmi, Ann Strobel, Gladys Neff and Mae Rose Munroe.

Guests of the fraternity members were the Misses Patricia Jensen, Nelda Sharpe, Louise Richardson, Lois Penny, Betty Butler, Grace Decker, Margaret Tilley, . Dorothy Briggs, Virginia Jones, Helen Howe, Maurine Henderson, Harriet Pang-born, Marian Stockton, Juanita Nertherby, Marian Jennings, Ber-nice Shelby, Barbara Brokaw, Pa-tricia St. Thomas, Nona Matthaei, Vera Kirby, Dolores Theda, Mary Louise Wortman, Dorothea Ander-son and Mrs. Fred Renschler.

Alumni present were Charles Epps, Charles Anderson, Charles Curran, Edwin Honeywell, Bernard Brot-man, Joseph Baker, Peter Dale, Floyd Somers, Glen Doroten, Fred Rensehler, Al Casperson, James Copeland and Bob Bradshaw.

Theta Alpha Phi Sponsors Chapel

The one-act play "Submerged" was presented for the annual Theta Alpha Phi assembly on Friday with the cast including Dean Tuell, Corn-mander; Franklin Larson, Dunn; Creighton Flynn. Bryce ; George Duncan, Shaw; Orville Weeks, Cock-ney; and Art Linn, Jorgenson. Pledges to Theta Alpha Phi were announced.

In a chapel speech Friday entitled "The Tragedy of Incomplete Think-ing," Prof. Charles T. Battin made an attack upon the loose and falla-cious thinking which is common at CPS and to the nation as a whole,

"If the school is worthy of your attendance, it is worthy of your loyalty," was Prof. Battin's open-ing statement. Professor Battin' chief accusation was that the Amer-ican people do not have the courage to think.

Rev. R. H. McGinnis, pastor ol the Holy Communion church wm

.

the Wednesday chapel speaker. Miss Linda Van Norden spok

Monday morning on the "Charactei of the American Pioneer."

Decker Elected New Head of Chi Pi Sigma

Karl Decker was elected presiden of Chi Pi Sigma at the meeting helc Tuesday, May 21. Other officer elected were: Jack Green, vice-pres ident; Rchard Rich, secretary; Leo Wheeler, treasurer; and Gerali Freeman, sergeant- at- arms.

Warren Perry Pleased With New Stock of Books;

High Circulation

"The library is closing the busiest

and most successful year in its ca-

reer," says Warren L. Perry, College

librarian. Statistics for the use of

books show a great increase over

previous years. The circulation of

books for two-week periods rose to

19,909, an increase of 4,093, or 25.5 per cent over last year. The over-

night circulation of reserved books amounted to 4,239, an increase of 1,271, or 42 per cent over last year.

During the year 2,817 books were added to the library by purchase, gift and exchange. This is an in-crease in the book collection of 16.5 per cent, bringing the total book collection to 20,002 volumes.

Complete $10,000 Grant

The school year closing now was an unusual one for gifts. From

the Carnegie corporation, $2,000 was received for the purchase of books, this being the final installment on a $10,000 gift. Harry B. Jones, son of the late Senator Wesley L. Jones, and an alumnus of the College, al-lowed Perry to select about 300 val-

uable government serials and docu-ments from 5,000 volumes of govern-ment documents. Mrs. W. W. Sey-

mour presented the library with 170 useful books, chiefly in the fields of German. French and English lit-erature.

Following the death of Dr. Benja-min F. Brooks, a trustee of the Col-lege, his private library of about

500 volumes was given to the Ii-brary. The natural history 11-brary of Jesse L. Ingersoll was pre-sented to the College library in Feb-ruary. The collection comprised over 500 volumes.

Architect Gives Two Sets

From Frederick Heath, Tacoma architect, two sets of books, 21 vol-umes, were given to the College. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Wheeler presented about 50 valuable books from their private library. Perry estimates

that about 1,800 volumes added this year are the result of gifts of this and previous years.

Advantageous exchange of dupli-cates has been made during the year with other libraries. The ex-changes often result in acquisitions valuable to the College.

Ray Chard Elected to National Science Group

Ray Chard, 1934 graduate of CPS, has been elected to Sigma Xi, na-

tional science fraternity, according to word received last week by Dr. R. D. Sinclair. Chard, who was a psychology major at CPS, is at-tending the U of W and furthering his studies in psychology there on a teaching scholarship.

Last year, Chard carried on a number of interesting experiments with white rats, studying them for perception ability, and for the ef-fects of brain injuries on them. He is Continuing these experiments at the University, and has taken up a new study, that of pigeons. His masters' thesis will probably be writ-ten on the study of pigeons' eyes.

Chard's instructors last year pro-nounced him unusually well ground-ed in his field.

Complete Final Work

The Women's Federation held its last meeting of the school year Thursday noon. Final reports of committees were given and it was announced that the organization has taken in $150.60 this year.

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MAY 27, 1935 THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL PAGE TIEF

Sororities met Wednesday for the Beta Upsilon women were entertainec the senior farewell dinner. The me Misses Mildred Grosser and Jeanett

Mrs. L. F. Drushel, dean of worn on the program which also included Amidon, two piano selections, Etude Study in C" (Wright) presented by songs by Miss Marion Davis.

Decorations and appointments w the evening with programs printed diplomas, and favors of miniature mortar boards. Installation of new

officers was also a feature of the evening, with Miss Esther Stufft, the new president, presiding.

The committee which planned the dinner included the Misses Mabel Wittren, chairman, Dorothy Gross, Elsie Taylor, Jean Fisher and Mary Snyder. Guests and alumnae who were present were Mrs. Raymond Seward, the Misses Margaret Ban-fill, ma Coffman, helen Willison and Loraine Arthur.

Miss Esther Stufft was elected president of the group and other officers include Miss Ora Willmott, vice-president ; Miss Elinor Suer, secretary; Miss Marion Davis, treas-urer; Miss Dorothy Gross, histor-

ian; Miss Mable Wittren, sergeant at arms; Miss Edith Coffman, inter-sorority council representative and Miss Jean Fisher, chaplain.

Kappa Sigma Theta

Kappa Sigma Theta members met for a pot-luck supper at the Gravelly lake home of Miss Katherine Strong. Games and swimming were enjoyed by the group before the supper and installation of new ofui-cers. The installation ritual was held in the garden, and Miss Mary Louise Wortman was formally made the new president. The affair also included a handkerchief shower for Miss Gertrude Davis who will be married next month.

Committees planning for the aft-ernoon were: Dinner, Misses Jayne Hall, Margaret Lilly and Dorothy Daniels; installation, Jane Gebert, Aileen Hobbs and Virginia Gardner; and transportation, Bette Liby. Plans for an alumnae banquet, June 1, are being made by Misses Dorothy Ann Simpson, Ann Strobel and Bette Liby to be held in the junior ball-room of the Hotel Winthrop.

Miss Dorothy Ann Simpson is the new vice-president; Miss Jayne Hall, secretary; Miss Jane Gebert, cor-responding secretary ; Miss Gail Day, inter-sorority council; Miss Bernice Anderson, treasurer ; Miss Mildred Brown, sergeant at arms; historian. Miss Sally Spencer.

Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma sorority met

at the North lake home of Miss Jean Durkee for a picnic, Wednes-day. Miss Floramae Davis was in charge of the affair, assisted by Misses Durkee and Lora Bryning. At the short business meeting held in the evening, Miss Betty Butler announced a group houseparty to

last time before closed period. Alpha at the home of Miss Jean Fisher for

mbers graduating this year are the e Amidon. n, was the guest of honor and spoke a message from the seniors by Miss Fantastique" (Frimi) and "Concert iss Ora Willmott, and a group of

re in accordance with the theme of n parchment folders in the form of

Oe held June 10 and 11. at Fox

island. Miss Lora Bryning gave a report on plans for the rose ban-quet.

The organization elected Miss Marjorie McGilvery as president of the group for next year. Miss Jo Ann Grant is vice-president; Miss Mary Jane Finke, secretary; Miss Corabelle Griffin, treasurer; Miss Katherine Saunders, historian ; Miss Ellen Hagberg, inter-sorority rep-resentative ; Miss Isabelle Hudson, sergeant at arms. The officers will be installed at the rose banquet, June 1, which will be held at the Walker apartments.

Lambda Sig'ina Clii A senior farewell" for graduating

members of Lambda Sigma Chi so-rority was held at the home of Miss Dolores Theda, 2907 North 26th street.

Following the dinner was the tra-ditional candle-light service, led by the president, Miss ma Mae Lee, which graduated senior women from the active chapter to the alunmae group. Corsages in the organiza-tion colors were presented to the senior women. The dinner table cen-ferpiece featured purple and white ilags.

At the business meeting, which iollowed, the president appointed a number of committees which are: rushing committee, Misses Janet

Cook, chairman; Betty Kuhi, Dolores Theda, Barbara Beardsley, Helen Howe and Augusta Dickinson; room chairman, Miss Margaret Sines; ac-tivities, Miss Helen Nicola ; scholar-ship, Miss Dorothy Smith; social, Miss Mae Rose Munroe; board of control, Misses Tha Mae Lee, Har-riett Pangborn and Lorraine Han-son ; and disciplinary board, Misses Helen Stalwick, Mary-Elizabeth Tuck, Marianne Gagliardi and Tha Mae Lee.

Methodist Women Hold Installation

Miss Alice Grimes was installed as president of'Chi chapter, Kappa Phi, national Methodist women's soror-ity, at Epworth church May 17. 0th-er officers installed included the Misses Ida Larson, vice-president; Edith Coffman, secretary; Esther Stufft, treasurer; Kathryn Schrum, chaplain; Rosa Mae Peffley, his-torian. Mrs. F. M. Raver and Miss Ruth Hallen were installed as pa-tronesses.

The Misses Marion Davis, Beulah Jennings and Ella Liere were initi-ated into the group. Mrs. A. G. Harrelson was chosen as honorary sponsor.

Hold Breakfast A waffle breakfast is being plan-

ned for June 1 at the Day island home of Miss Hallen. Miss Mabel Wittren is in charge of invitations, with Miss Floramae Davis in charge of food and Lora Bryning in charge of the program. A cabinet house-party has been set for September 14 and 15.

Mrs. E. F. Harold and Miss Grimes will represent the local chapter at a national Kappa Phi convention to be held at Lake Bemidji June 21 to 29.

Mothers' Groups Close Year's Work

Lambda Chi Group Honor Seniors

Mothers of Lambda Sigma Clii sorority members at the College honored senior women of the organ-ization Thursday afternoon at tea in the home of Mrs. H. K. Muriroe.

Gifts were presented to the grad-uating members who are the Misses Thelma Meisnes, Vera Kirby, Ellen Jorgensen, Marguer!te McMasters and Betty Hessert.

Miss Jean Beers presented a vio-lin selection, Mrs. Fred Scramstad a group of songs, and Miss Adelyn Evans gave readings.

Special guests asked for the af-fair included Miss Helen Pangborn, Miss Doris Fickel, Mrs. L. F. Dru-shel, Mrs. L. McClelland, Mrs. E. H. Todd, Mrs. B. A. McKenzie, Miss Lois Brill and Mrs. A. V. Morris. Sorority members were also invited.

The committee which planned the affair were Mesdames G. E. Mc-Master, T. A. St. Clair, C. H. Taylor,

M. J. Nicola, Sabin Swanson and H. A. Kloepper.

Have Election At recent meetings of College of

Puget Sound sorority and fraternity Mothers' clubs election of officers and plans for coming social events were made. Mrs. Walter Ely is president of the Sigma Mu Chi group, with Mrs. J. Ricker, vice president; Mrs. H. J. Mykiand, sec-retary, and Mrs. John Forkenbrock, treasurer. Mrs. Frank Summers, Mrs. John Bennett and Mrs. D. A. Link made nominations. A picnic is planned in June for the fraternity and parents of members, and Mes-dames Alice Johnson and Peter Fin-nigan were hostesses.

Sigma Zeta Epsilon fraternity Mothers' club will close the year ac-tivities by attending the "senior banquet" at the Tacoma hotel Wed-nesday. Mrs. W. L. Edwards will take over the office of president next fall.

Offices Chosen Kappa Sigma Theta sorority

mothers' chose Mrs. E. E. Per-kins president; Mrs. H. W. Evan-son, vice-president; Mrs. H. V. Da-

vies, recording secretary, and Mrs. E. V. Day, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dana Roberts in the Broadmoor, with Mrs. James Daniels assisting. A mothers' and daughters' picnic is planned for June 14, with Mrs. E. E. Perkins in charge.

Alpha Beta Upsilon mothers were honored by active girls of the group at the regular meeting.

Plait Spur Houseparty

Miss Dorothy Belle Harriss is in charge of a houseparty to be held for members and pledges of Spurs, national honorary fraternity for Freshmen women, at Wollochet bay June 7 and 8.

Pledges of the organization will undergo rough initiation.

Members of Miss Harriss' commit-tee are the Misses Evelyn Taylor, Dorothy Ann Simpson, Lora Bryn-ing and Mabel Wittren,

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Glendawn Park Scene of Affair

Spur members and pledges were hostesses at a picnic and dance at the Glendawn park, Five-Mile lake, May 18. Swimming, boating, base-ball and a picnic supper occupied the afternoon, with Walter Melhart's orchestra playing for the dance in the evening.

Miss Floramae Davis was chair-man of the general arrangement committee, assisted by the Misses Pauline Schouw, programs ; Helen Howe, Mabel Wittren, Jane Gebert, Ida Larson and Lora Bryning, invi-tations; Mary Fay Fulton, Dorothy Ann Simpson, Harriet Pangborn, Marion Davis and Gladys Harding, food.

Hostesses

Hostesses included the Misses Lora Bryning, Floramae Davis, Bet- ty Smallridge, Mary Fay Fulton, Betty Worden, Marjorie Church, Carol Munch, Dorothy Ann Simp- son, Jane Gebert, Dorothy Belle Harriss, Evelyn Swanson, Mildred Brown, Helen Rosenzweig, Annabel Norton, Dora Langton, Maxine Harti, Marguerite McMaster, Eve- lyn Taylor, Helen Stalwick, Betty Kuhl, Margaret Sines, Katherine Yamamoto, Izetta Hendricks, Jean Hartman, Ida Larsen, Gladys Hard- ing, Maurine Henderson, Lois Twaddle, Mabel Wittren, Pauline Schouw, Edith Coffman, Mildred Grosser and Katherine McConron.

Guest List

Guests included Larry Penberthy, Truman Wilcox, Bob Camp, Mark Marush, Earl Weisner, Valen Honey-well, Franklin Larsen, Frank Kel-sey, Foster Teevan, Scott Huston, Clarence Keating, Jack Burns, How-ard Rickett, Douglas Shirtleff, Al Winterhouse, Russell Post, Bob Smyth, Martin Nelson, Lawrence Munz, Carl McConnell, Fred Johns-ton, Walter Piper, Robert Gebert, Olaf Brunstad, Douglas Gonyea, Al Melhart, Robert Arnold, Rex Schmalz, Rufus Beal, Nicholas Zit-tel and William Bannister.

YWCA to Sponsor 'Big Sister' Plan

The YWCA of the College is spon-soring a 'tig sister" movement for next fall under the chairmanship of Miss Evelyn Taylor. Meetings were held May 13 and 20 with Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel to discuss activities for the fall. The duty of members of this movement is to acquaint Freshmen women with the College and their instructors and to help them solve problems wlich may arise.

Women chosen from the student body to act as "big sisters" are the Misses Marjorie Ranck, Ida Lar-son, Gladys Harding, Elsie Taylor, Esther Stufft, Olive Whorley, Re-gina Carrier, Marjorie McGilvery, Lora Bryning, Virginia Gardner, Kevet Shahan, Jane Gebert, Gail Day, Ruth Leo, Helen Stalwick, Bet-ty Kuhi and Gladys Welty.

To Seabeck

Miss Maurine Henderson has been chosen as official delegate to the Intercollegiate YWCA and YMCA conference being held at Seabeck June 15 to 24. The YW is also sending Miss Ida Larson. The Col-lege will be represented by the Miss-es Evelyn Swanson, Edith Coffman, Eunice Allen, Robert Burrifl and Miss Mary-Elizabeth Tuck who is on the Seabeck staff for the sum-mer.

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Fraternities Pick New Officers in Closing Meetings

Men's Groups Plan Last Activities of the

Season

Harold Tollefson was elected president of Alpha Chi Nu fraternity at its meeting last Wednesday at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Charles T. Battin. Other executive officers included Guy Bowers, vice-presi-dent; Ty Cobb, secretary; Jack Leik, treasurer ; Robert Williams, ser-geant-at-arms. Alumni representa-tives were present. Plans were made for a picnic to be held soon.

Gerald Freeman was elected pres-ident of Delta Kappa Phi fraternity last week. Lawrence Muna is vice-president ; William Orr, recording

secretary ; Roger Mastrude, corres-ponding secretary; Fred Thompson, treasurer; Al Steam, sergeant-at-arms; and Louis Mosolf, historian.

Give Formal Initiation Lawrence Munz was in charge of

a formal initiation given to David Alling. Scott Huston, Craig Hart-wick and LeRoy Sander.

President Gerald Freeman ap-pointed a house committee consist-ing of William Orr, Fred Thompson and Scott Huston. Lawrence Munz is chairman of the rush commit-tee, to be assisted by Harwood Bannister, Roger Mastrude and Franklin Larson. Nicholas Zittel and Harwood Bannister are on the auditing committee. The last edi-tion of the fraternity bulletin was edited last week.

Sigma Mu Chi The new president of Sigma Mu

Clii fraternity is Richard Rich. Other officers include Carl Faulk, vice-president; Randall Rockhill, corresponding secretary ; Sidney Eisenbeis, recording secretary; Clark Gould, treasurer; Don Maynes, so-cial chairman; Edward Burkjand.

sergeant-at-arms; Patrick Kelly, fi-nance chairman; Reuben Garnet,

house manager; and Paul Anderson, historian.

Plans were completed for the Sig-ma Mu Chi alumni banquet to be given June 1 in the Stone room of the Tacoma hotel.

Plans for a Delta Pi Omicron pie-nic to be held June 10 are being carried out by Russell Post.

Sigma Zeta, Epsilon

Sigma Zeta Epsilon fraternity members held their last meeting of the year to further plans for their annual picnic to be held June 7 at Lake Wilderness. The social corn-mittee, Marc Janes, Arthur Corn-fort and C. Duane Mellinger, are making arrangements for the af-fair.

Scholarship and activity awards were presented to Eugene Duncan and Clarence Keating, respectively, at the alumni banquet. The presen-tation was made by Donald Well-man, alumni president.

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CPS Scores 40 Points In Meet

To Place Second

Independents Win Shooting Title

litter-Sorority Archery Results

PAGE FOUR THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL MAY 27, 1935

Carlson, Whitman Shatter Track Records at Pacific!

Loggers To Make Walla Walla Trip For Conference

Meet This Weekend

Led by Roy Carison and Mark Whitman who broke meet and con-ference records the CPS track team scored 40 points to take second place in a five team affair at Forest Grove, Oregon last Friday. Pacific college won the meet by scoring 60 points.

Carlson heaved the shot over 44 feet for a new record while Whit-man ran the half in 2.006. Both men broke their own Northwest conference marks besides establish-ing new records for this annual meet.

Linuielci Third Linfield was close to CPS in total

points scored in the meet with a total of 38 for third place honors.

As a result of their victory in last week's meet Pacific along with Whitman will be the favorites for the annual conference track and field title to be held at Walla Walla this weekend. It is not considered impossible that CPS may win this event if the aforementioned teams split a number of the first place events as the Loggers will enter a well rounded team and may pick up enough second and third places to figure heavily in the scoring.

Because of their sterling perform-ances last week Carison and Whit-man may be counted on for firsts in the shot and half while Carison should also place in the javelln and broad jump.

Forbing May Score If Bob Forbing rounds into form

the Loggers would almost be a cinch for first in the javelin as he has tossed the javelin over 190 feet at various times this season but he has been handicapped by injuries and his condition is still doubtful. Mar-shall Allen and Robert Gius will take care of the sprints for Puget Sound in the conference fracas and as both showed well last week they can be counted on to do their share. Allen will also enter the low hurdles.

Doug Gonyea and Coke McCon-nell will represent the Lumberjacks in the high jump and pole vault. Keith Schneider, Hbwie Richardson, Cliff Piercy, Bob Russell and Al Hennefer are other potential point winners for CPS.

Athletic managers of the sorori-ties and independents will hold a meeting Wednesday noon, May 29, in the gym office. Representatives will discuss next year's schedule for women's sports in which there will be competition between the groups. Suggested changes will be consider-ed.

Independents ......................344 Lambdas ..........._ .......272 Thetas .... 252 Gamaas ..............................203 Betas ................................ ...156

The independent team copped the title in the inter-sorority archery tournament with twelve arrows from each of 50, 40 and 30 yards. Independent high scorer was Jean Hartman with 168. Lambdas placed second with Betty Ktthl shooting high score of 108. Top scorer for the Thetas was Helen Rosenzweig, 140, for Gammas Ellen Hagberg, 101, and for Betas, Vonne Prather, 92.

The winning of this tournament, gives the independents a chance for the inter-sorority cup which is be-ing offered this year for the first time. The team having the highest scores for all of the sports during the year will get it.

Elect Alice Grimes

President of WAA

Alice Grimes was elected president of the Women's Athletic association at the last meeting of the year. Jean Hartman is vice president, Ellen Hagberg, secretary; Helen Rosen-zweig. treasurer and Ruth DeSpain, women athletic manager. A dinner will be held the week after school is out to award letters and sweat-ers to those who have earned them, and who have made a grade average of "C" during the semesters in which they have won points.

Freshmen Score High

In Archery Contest

The Freshmen women carried off all the honors in the inter-class archery tournament with a score of 732 against the 374 by the Sopho-mores and 168 for the upperclass-men.

Jean Hartman proved herself to be the most accurate archer in the tournament, shooting a score of 272 with eighteen arrows from 50, 40 and 30 yards.

The next highest score of 166 was made by Helen Nicola also on the Frosh team. High scorer for the Sophomores was Floramae Davis with 130 and upperclass marksman was Freddie Gardner with 60 points.

Gustafson, Evanson Win Mixed Golf Title

Harold Gustafson and Lois Evan-son were victors in the mixed two ball foursome golf tourney held last week at the Meadow Park layout, Howie Hass and Adelyn Sylvester the pre-tournament favorites were in second place two strokes behind the winners.

Low net honors were garnered by Bill Sherman and Augusta Dickin-son. The tournament the first of its kind to be held at CPS was a huge success and plans are now be-ing made for more of them next year.

To Offer Shorthand

0 .

1;oc T c kri

By Jack Burns Despite the fact that the last

baseball trip was not so good, with the Loggers dropping three out of four contests to Willamette and Pa-cific, CPS has enjoyed her most successful year on the diamond. The highlight of the season was that 5 to 0 shutout over the University of Washington nine.

Since the entire Logger aggrega-tion, with the single exception of Jim Ennis, will return for action next year, we can look for the next team to be a conference penant con-tender.

The Logger ball team ended its season at McNeil's island Saturday afternoon and we hope that all the fellows are safely back in school today.

While we are handing out the bouquets to the baseball team we also wish to praise the work of the track men this spring. Not expected to be as strong as usual the CPS cinder men have been doing right well by themselves and are expect-ed to make a real showing at the conference meet, next Saturday.

Ray Dexter deserves a great deal of credit for his outstanding per-formance in the intramural track meet last week. Ray grabbed off three first places to aid the Delta Kapps in taking the title. This is the first major sport win for the Delta Kapps in the last three years.

Next year we would like to see in-tramural wrestling and swimming added to the athletic program.

lorseshoe pitching or barnyard golf as it has become commonly known, will be a definite part of the 1935-36 mural set-up, according to Fred Johnston, the manager for next year.

Delta Kappa Phi Trackmen Sweep Intramural Meet

Zetes Annex Second Place While Terrible Swedes

Take Third

Led by Ray Dexter and 'Pinky" Doersch, Delta Kappa Phi intra-mural trackmen scored 40 points to walk away with the annual fra-ternity cinder meet last Tuesday and Thursday. Sigma Zeta Epsi-ion, defending champion, captured runner-up honors with 23 points. Other scores were: Terrible Swedes, 17 ; Alpha Chi Nu, 10; Peter Pugets. 6 Delta Pi Omicron, 2 '; Sigma Mu Chi, 0.

Dexter, with firsts in the 100- and 220-yard dashes and the high jump, contributed 15 points to the Delta Kapps' total for individual scoring honors. Doersch accounted for 13 counters with firsts in the shot put and low hurdles and a second in the discus.

Ole Brunstad of the Zetes turned in the lone record-breaking per-formance of the meet with a throw of 116 feet 7 inches in the discus, nearly three feet better than the previous mark set last year by Ted Kitchen. Brunstad added a first in the broad jump and a fourth in the 50-yard dash to score 11 points for the Zetes.

Summary: 50-yard dash : Sherman, Delta

Kapps; Dews, Swedes; Gunnerson, Swedes; Brunstad, Zetes. Time, :06.7.

100-yard dash: Dexter, Delta Kapps; Walker, Zetes; Dews. Swedes ; Cheney, Delta Kapps. Time, :11.1.

220-yard dash: Dexter, Delta Kapps; Walker, Zetes; Green, Zetes; Munz, Delta Kapps. Time. :25.1.

Mile : Debord, Swedes ; Hetricic, Chi Nus; H. Johnson, Delta Kapps: Taylor, Peter Pugets. Time, 5:07.2.

110-yard low hurdles: Doerscih. Delta Kappa; Clifford, Chi Nus; Mc- Eiroy, Peter Pugets; Steeves, Chi Nus. Time, :13.3.

High jump: Dexter, Delta Kappa: Moore, Omicron, and Debord. Swedes, tied for second; McElroy. Peter Pugets. Height, 5 ft. 2 in.

Broad jump: Brunstad, Zetes: Gunnerson, Swedes; Huston and Cheney, Delta Kappa, tied for third. Distance, 19 ft.

Shot put: Doevsch, Delta Kapps; Williams, Chi Nus ; Sandvigen. Zetes; Hams, Omicron. Distance, 49 ft. in.

Discus : Brunstad, Zetes; Doersch, Delta Kapps; Hazen, Zetes; McEI- roy, Peter Pugets. Distance, 116 ft.

: 7 in.

Loggers, Pacific Split Ball Series

After they had been eliminated from any chance of copping the con-ference baseball title by dropping two games to Willamette university on the recent Oregon tour, the CPS nine split their series with the Pa-cific team last Monday and Tues-day to wind up its intercollegiate schedule.

Coach Roy Sandberg's cohorts an-flexed the first tilt with the Bad-gers last Monday by a 6 to 5 score. Larry Ragan was the winning hurler while Dan Mullen, Jim Ennis and John Milroy led the Loggers at the plate, each getting two bingles.

In Tuesday's game, although he held Pacific to only four hits Louie Staples, Puget Sound chucker, was on the losing end of a 3 to 2 score. Vaughn Stoeffel was the leading Logger batamen with two hits to his credit.

Sigma Zetes Win All Year Crown

With final golf scores yet unre-

ported, Sigma Zeta Epsilon clinched

the all-season intramural athletic

championship last Friday when

their tennis squad defeated the Del-

ta Kapps to finish the net schedule undefeated.

Trailing the Zetes, 543 to 500, not

including points for golf and tennis,

the Delta Kapps needed wins in

both these sports to capture season

honors. The Alpha Chi Nus, with

401 points, were too far down in

tennis and golf standings to be in

the running, while no other teams

were within 100 points of the lead-ers.

In retaining the all-year trophy the Zetes finished third or better in every sport. They took third in in-door baseball, tied for first in bas-ketball, won the outdoor softball, took second in track, first in tennis, and cannot place lower than second in golf.

Winning their lone first in track, the Delta Kapps captured fourth in indoor baseball, fourth in basketball, tied for second in outdoor softball, second in tennis, and not less than second in golf. The Chi Nus won the indoor bail, tied for first in basket-ball, placed fourth in outdoor soft-ball, fourth in track, but were near the cellar in golf and tennis.

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